davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-03-11
.9abf0. Sc

Ser iunae Mann NOR BON ieinem Gib emporse'
fobren. er fonnte feline Befiraung nidbt perbersen
rYas flinet ia rn9lnubIidh!" !" ia8te Ct.
.llno bod III es bic Wahrbeit."
.Ww fforf lit Der 8uno 2"
sd peib es nidbt. aber i'd babe @runb su Der.
iteben."
Ser praoidin feu in Die 2uft aeiprenatmerhen
SD fnnn's niht glauben, oa6u mdren 9roBe Yul.
permoSen erforoerlifs
.@ie iinb porhanben.
Ser Boron bIidte nnhbenfIih ouf Die Gtrobe
hinunter, er eripoa. pedbe 0ort6eile ct aug oiser
Maehridht, uorausaeiebt, oab Tic fd ouf SbatIa4en
.was iosen sic nun" fraete Wensel Saie tri-
umphirenb
.VorIdufg nidts," erpiberte Der iunae Mann
tur, anaebunben; .if bic Nohridht mahr, 70 fam
ie Werth fur mid boben. 1T lie falih 10 brin9t mid
Shre Wittbeluna in unannehmlihfeiten. Sd perbe
oenbe NusenbIid nsbt; sIiidlder Weiie bleibt uns
mod 3eit, fobalo wiro Der G6nia nidht entreff fen.
Sest .su ettpas Mnberem. SD muB bic Sntiaiipe
ergreifen. penn i'd mid ben Damen ndbern min. ie
bieten mir ftine @tle9enheit 6aau uno pef tana
niiisn, ,sis iauee fs asd IN oiefem Saait ipeiien
Run mir he oefunoen boben, f5nnet, mir ibnen
foIesn. tpenn lie Nraa perlaiien"
~Das 1T mir au unldDer; lie f6nnen mdhrenb un=
ierer Nbmeienheit id entfernen, obreien uno ipur=
LOG peridminben. 60 sinftis. ME IS iid bier uns
3eiete. III bds Slid nd)f INNER
yWobIou. in @ottes Namen Wsaden sic hsn
Oamen Shre Nufmartung"
$50 raid, 9ebt has nibt. 8rinst ihnen meine
3orte ano foet ben Donen, es mirbe mir CUR Gbre
uno 0reube sereiden. ihnen meinen edub uno meine
Dienfe onbieten Su birfen Sbr f6nnt in Cure turSe
Hebe bic Wittheiung BON Dem nabe beUOrltebenben
Ginmorib hef lsreuBen, Der Ginquartierune uno ben
bamit fur olleiniteben6en Damen uerbunoenen I'm.
enhedbten. aud ourhbIiden lalfen,
bob mein Sdub ibnen unter ben pbrpaltenben Ner=
hditniien tpinidenswertb iein miiile - oann bort,
mas lie faaen
@en5el paie idiittelte unaIdubia ben. Ropf. ct
ithien Elm einftiees &eiutat hisfes Shritts III be-.
5ueifeln aber er nahm Die Rarte uno ena hinaus.
Gs wdbrte ;iemIid Ianae. ebe er suriftebrte unb
Der Baron lab id1 in Der poffnune. oies als elm
ainiti9es 3eiden betrahten 5u ourfen, nidt &C..
tduSdat
Ser 0iener brodte ibm Die Nntmort, s5rau Surn.
iteot bite nm Die gbre ienes 8eiuhes ein freuno.
lihes Mnerbieten nehme iie nit ber3Iidem Danfe an
Ser &uhfon lit iiberidrtten." ia9te Der Baron,
Dor ben spissel treeno, riebt @0ttin 5ortuna, lei
mir einfti9!"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-03-11

Sen. Grants baus fir @berman. -
Oe 8emunoerer beg Gen. Sherman in yiew Dort
habeu $4,000 9eiammelt uno fir bieie Summe Gen.
@ranfs .3aus in Waibnston fur Sen. Sberman
angefauft. Nm Witt,pod eridien Der reidbe 3. 81.
@tepart BON Iem Dort in 9Daibneton uno iber=
reidte Sen. @rant I'm Namen Der unterl1reiber ei.
nen gbef fir $65, 600; oann beeab er ii1 nod @en
Sberman unb iibersab ibm ben Raufbrief oes Sau-
les. Nubrenoe &eoen nurben eebalten. Befannt.
lid erbielt @rant oes paus in Waibin9ton als Sc.
idenf; oa er jeBt feins brau1t. bat Ct es on Die
Bewnnoerer Sberman's nerfauft. eberman Tam
bas Gei4ent idon onnebmen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03
The public school movement is an insidi-

The public school movement is an insidi
Gus Inauguration of this false principle
Education by the State has been foisted OF
our people under various plausible pre-
lenses. Now the enthusiasts want to go 6
step further, force the attendance of chill
dren at school, and place their whole do
mestic existence under police surveil-
lance. or course, when it comes to that
point the evil spirit shows his cloven foot
it can no longer be hidden the fell doc
| trlne OF all-sufficiency in the State stands
confessed, and the question is openly pre-
seHted, will The people adopt it
OF course they will not. All real Catho-
lies know it to be a false principle. and
nearly all well-meaning non Catholics find
themselves intuitively opposed to it. The
two classes among them are represented
by the Tribune and the Journal of Com
meTce. Even bitterly sectarian Protestant
sheets, sometimes edited by honest men
with good intentions, come out in opposi
ton to this hidden Fourrierism. The New
YORK Observer, the leading Presbyterian
organ in this country, speaks as follows:
Too Much TEACuING.-Apain and AGAIN
have we expressed the opinion that our public
school system in this country, and especially
IN this city and State, is overdonc Tie state
teaches too much.
Our public school system is to be overhauled.
The religious question is pressing hard upon
the popular mind and heart. The Romanists
are becoming more and more clamorous for a !
share of the public money for their sectarian |
religious teachers. This demand must be |
resist ted with the entire moral power of the /
Perhaps the solution of all these questions I
will be found in leaving the subject of educa-
tion to the voluntary action of the people as
advocates. 1t IS far better than the division
OF the pnblic money among tho sects 1t is IA
better plan than that which takes $500 coo out
Roman Catholic schools. .
The whole subject needs to be examined
,aTefuiiy and speedily. And the tendency of
hings is. towards tile abandonment of State
'dncation, leaving the whole matter to the
'oinntaly management Of the people.
We think the country is safe so far.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

Purchasers are seldom so DISTINGUISHED rs to
desire that fair profit should be on articles which
tRey buy They look for every quality which rlvps ya
ine IRferiority is not worth seeking for Dssasfac.
ton follows IL thing of the is pamed Tnon tbr,
The safe and way is to look well TO Sour own ife
est and have sufficient regard skill OF those VIII
make the subject study. There those who
IN business without any qualifications to proGa-
meas relations with others They plunge as the bbr
does head misunderstanding the shock but reckless Of
the consequences But Messrs. Glyun & wintz boot
and shoe dealers No Camp street counted the COST
when they set up business they knew that it required
intelligence tact persistence and enterprise. These
they possessed in no ordinary degree, and now en-
- '"o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

lGNoRANCE or CATHOLIC DoCTRINE.-Ap in.
stance of that gross ignorance of Catholic
doctrines, for which, in these days of cheap
printing and varied reading there is M excuse
comes before us in the Ucst SUSSEX Journal 4
plains that the editor, in the report of tbr
opening of the new church at Burton Park,
mentioned that ''the Archbishop had granted
forty days indulgeence;" and then proceeds to
import of this terrible sentence in the follow.
ing ing words Weep, We shades and glades of
Wool6eding, for him who prouounces those
For in reality, what - itE1l
protested TO grant Neither more nor less
than leave and license for those who chose to
accePt) to indulge in sin for forty days, because
they mad for that one day (perhaps rs much
out of curiosity as otherwiseJ given their time
and attendance at what he would call a
merltorious act, simply the opening of a new
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

BLAKELY q IIoGAN.-These gentlemen, both
ms dealers and domestic manufacturers of boots and
shoes oher tho greatest advantages which enterprise,
hquhhant means and an accommodating disposition
present TO a discerning community. Aiming to excel
their work is never sighted and their imported stock
comprises selections from the celebrated French
an ana English manufacturers The point which wish
70 Is that Bakely Hogan 90 and 0l Canal street
and Charities street. have boots shoes Slip
pers trunks yalises and travelling packs which not
exceeded anywhere and that all in of of these
articles Will find it to their interest give them call,
before purchasing elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

DR. 4. o. CoCHRANE, DENTIsT.-Dr. Coch-
rane most fayornbly known to this community dent
ist has associated himself with Dr. Allen at 10 Drvadcs
street. opposite the Mechanics Institute The location
Is an admirable one securing the privacy retirement and
quetude so grateful to the feelings of the patient while
undergoing operations necessarily trying the nerves
at the same time the facilities for are most
nient two lines Of the Baronne and Canal carry.
ing passengers almost to tho door The education and
experience ofthe doctor have qualified him perform an
operations incident to the profession with the
Of Thousands who gratefully remember benefits de-
sOnable. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

ST.. PETER's CHuRcH, Parish 81. John The Bap-
sist-Last Tuesday, Sept %, q large number
of the faithful Of the new parish of st. Peters,
on the left bank of the river, were assembled
at the site of the new church, to witness the
blessing and laying Of the corneg stone. The
ceremony performed by the very Rev.
Able PeTehe, assisted by the CITRATE of the
parish and many of the priests of the vicinage.
All the materials being prepared, it is hoped
that the church viii be finished on the eth of
December.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

ST. JoHN's COLLEGE, FonDuAM-Wes tches-
tet, Now XofkThe IainS OF ms college, conducted by
tho Society Of Jeaus is eoextensive With the Union
Its periodical debates and examinations ae looked for
ward to with great expectation and the published &C
counts Of its proceedings read with avidy Tho insti
tuition enjoys all the privileges University and
the course of instruction is of the thorough and
comprehensive kind In addition classical course
every facility is afforded for acquiring complete Eng
iish education. gross misconception we are inform.
ed exists to tho latitude permitted students outside
OF tbs college bounds The utmost vigilance is exeIcs
ed In surrounding the inmates with all the safeguards
which protect morals and inculcate the ductle mind
principles Of virtue
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

ST. ALoYsrUs AcApEMY.-The fne building
at the cornenof Charities and street. formerly
belonging to Mr. Charbonnet, having lately pur-
chased by the Brothers of the Heart will hence
forward be known st. Aloysius Academy. This dis
aiot of the city Of New Orleans long been In need
of such institution there being hardly anything OF
the kind below Canal street Parents DESTROYS of giving
their children thorough education having them
instructed in Christian manner win gladly avail them
selves of the opportunity thus happily placed within
their reach The Brothers in charge branch of the
order which has made St Stanisaus College, Bay of St
Louis famous, and the Brothers conducting
this Academy enter their duty with Same zeal
and enlightened spirit which have their order
great blessing wherever they have located The
u5itiin-I welt roou1s ana lofty
ceilings, easily Accommodate hundred ptl.
pills and the being extensive AFFORD them
every inducement to hcalthfI during the re-
creations The devoted Brothers wf doubt make the
institution the best its kind and the pride of
the district in which It is situated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. attention is called
at the opening of the business season, to the
advantages of advertising in the MORNING
STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER, weekly
family paper of forty-eight columns-equaI to
fifty-six columns of the Picdyane.
Many advertisers are already familiar with
the value of thispaper as channel for reaching
all classes of the public.
During the summer months it contained
from nineteen to twenty columns of business
advertisements; and from and half to
two columns of new advertisements every
week.
The number of August Is, the middle of the
dull season, contained twenty and a half
columns, and the New York Herald of the 10th
August only sixteen columns of acknowledgements.
In last weeks issue published two and
half columns of new Embellishments column
of Timers, Plumbers and Iron Workers Il
column of Undertakers, Builders and Painters;
two columns of Professional Cards one of
Grocers and Commission Merchants; two of
Educational Institutions; one of Hardware
and Stoves; of Western Produce and
Liquors; one of Insurance Companies !; one
Medical; one Books and Stationery one
Sewing Machines; House Furnishing
Goods one Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods and
Hats; besides three columns of Miscellaneous
Advertisements, representing every business
that is in the habit of advertising, including
Opticians, Steamships, Marble Works, Banking
and Exchange, House Movers, Music and
Pianos, Bakers and Confectioners, Writing
Masters, Boil Founders, Tent Makers, MiIliners
and Dress Makers, Coal Oil Dealers, Auction
GERS, Manufacturers, Skaters, Plasterers, Gas
Filters, Clothiers, Engravers, ETC., etc.
With .tI.s sirsuaaSEon of the aEo1ss1SG STAR |
an families, in the City and State, and through
out the States of Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Alabama and Florida, it is without
a 'iral in New Orleans family advertising
medium. Office, 100 Gravier street, between
Camp and Magazine streets.
Send in advertisements at the latest Friday
evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

SUNDRIEs.-Under this heading E. X. Con-
verse Il Co. 5S Magazine street advertises in anntber
porEa a 9e stock of mess pork pork prime
beet family beef hams, bacon wbiskcv etc Tbcrc 10
nothing kept on hand in this extensive cstablIsbnent
Wneh Is not the choicest of itsind the reputation
jI inns characteristic and liberal dealing se.
r =, 'aSS 81 customers unsurpassed in the south
therefore those who have hitherto tried the yperi
int Nil ma II to their advantage to test our word
Yertiscment ''s''t wv W.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

d A Braselman & Co, $50 and SEQ Magazine street
% ne attention of cash purchasers their new stock
Ot Iu aty goods Just opened. There no flaming an
heralding this fall movement, but the fact
Iens that bargains always had at Brasglmans
anu the usual display is wanting, only 10 be in
& shat the late rush is succeeded by repose crate
20 DOTH seller and buyer. In the meantime there il
b 10 icy np IN the bargains They cease whether
Oulls or bears govern the hour. ~' ''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

The continued iIl-health of Mr.. Theodore
Ih "a iinche has compelled hin to relnquish business
Hitn VIII be matter Of sincere regret To his numerous
friends in this city. Who for long series Of years havc
enjoyed pleasant intercourse him both as PROBES
vi music ana dealer ia musical instruucnts BY an
KY in this day paper will seen that
ar. hnlle Ia HaChc succeeds his father
importer of standard pianos and tile inmate business %
SIay We wish the of our old friend the most aim
nant success in his career. The warehouse H. II aa
Baronne street $50 ""SN''''N $1,000
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

Louis Koch, 81 Carondelet street, who has
M experience OF over twenty years his business
the most perfect russes shoulder braces
supporters and all instruments for the cnre
40 human uefOrmity, from whatever cause arising Tho
OF MS trusses is shown in the almost instantane.
Teilet they afford and tho perfect cure which in n
OF cases follows their application. With great
humanity Mr. X gives gratultous advice to all who de-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

AUCTIoNEERs-Nash & Hodgson auctiOneers
and general real estate agents drawer street have
done uDprecedentedly large business the past year
which Is the best test of the estimation in which they
are held by this community During the lul in business
they have added new their former resources
and prepared to the business season with
confidence that they give the utmost satisfaction TO
ali desiring their services in all departments whether
city suburban, plantation land outdoor sales. SEQ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03
Convent of the Sisters Of morev

The young and fourshing order OF
Mercy, although only established in the
year 1897, and finally confirmed in 1911,
has already spread over all portions of the
! globe where the English language is spoken.
Ireland, England, Scotland, the United
States, Australia, Van Dieman'sLand. New
Zealand, British America, and South Amer
lea, are all blessed with the presence of its
converts. In this country there are al
ready fifty of them, and the citizens of
New Orleans are about to witness the foun-
dation of another here .-
The Redemptorist Fathers have been
fortunate enough to secure the services
OF some of these sisters for their pa
Pochial schools for girls in st. Alphonsus,
Parish, with the exception of the German
school already in charge of religious. We
cannot sufficiently congratulate the Catho-
lies of this community on the establish
ment of this order in our midst. 1t is de-
voted, as its name implies, to works of
mercy, visiting the sick and imprisoned,
protecting and assisting impoverished wo-
men of good character, and teaching poor
children. The immense extent of their
operations in the latter respect, and the
arduous nature of their labors may be in
ferred from the fact that in one year, with
but 1000 members in their Older, thew
taught 100000 children. ~
This is all in the true spiritof the Church,
1t wishes all good gifts to be comparatively
MS accessible to its children as air and water.
Education of the young being one of its
first cares, it provides religious orders for
that express object, that it may be effected
with the greatest possible economy and
thefeHghRess.- is in this way that Pro-
testantism is as utterly incapable of con-
testing with the Church the control of pop
ular education as in the conversion of hea-
then nations through its married mission
aries. We predict for the young religious.
ofshoot of the nineteenth century, career
OF unparalleled utility throughout all Eng
lish speaking communities
This afternoon will be laid the corner
stone of the new Convent, on St. Andrew
street, between Magazine and Constance.
AS an event in which the Catholics of the |
Fourth District take the deepest interest,
it will be celebrated with unusual pomp. |
All the religious associations of the District
will escort the clergy in procession through
several streets, with the usual accountant
nent of banners and bands. The Right
Rev. Bishop Martin, of Natchitoches, will
conduct the ceremonies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ravoine, parish
of st. James: "a; Mrs. NJ. A. Mylotte, Bayou
Sara, g.; P. o'Shea, Alexandria, La, 81; John
Quincy, do, "a; james L. Calvert, Parma Ma
ria, Texas, 81 !; Mrs. Anna E. Egan, Mt. Leba-
non, Bienville parish, La, 81 Miss Agnes Hag-
gerty, Natchez, Miss, 81; Mrs. spalding, Balti-
more, Nd, Sc; Rev. D. Alanucy, Montgomery,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

The PoPE.-Our Holy Father the Pope is
nngraclous enough to his many enemies to
continue in the enjoyment of robust health.
we sympathlZe very much on the circumstance
with the learned prophet Cumming and the
meek apostle Murphy, and the sagacious states
man Whalley. By letter from Rome we
Icafn mat on the 9th of August the Pope
paid an unexpected visit to the church of St.
Pantaleon, and prayed for some time before
the Most Holy Sacrament and kueIt in
humble IntcrcessiOn before the relics of the
Blessed Joseph Calnsanzo, which are preserved
under the high altar in an urn of precious
marble. 1t was the fete of the latter sanctiied
parsonage, the founder of the order of the
reverend ScolOpian Fathers. Pho Mono, who
has memory for everything that concerns
Gods works or his servants was mindful of
the fact, and made special detour from his
customary promenade to join in the ttsr'ifce=of-
devotion. The population of the neighborhood
quickly came together at sight of the
IontItical cortcgc, and saluted the Sovereign
iontih at his departure with aCclamations
long and loud. On Wednesday, the feast of
the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin, we are in
formed by TELEGRAPH that his Holiness, attend
ed by his entire court, proceeded TO the pretty
littly church of ST. Mary of the People, where
where he held Papal chapel, and assisted at
the Mass celebrated by the titular Cardinal of
the locality. On this occasion, also, the
homage of the crowd lining the ronte from the
Vatican was at once enthusiastic and respect
full UHircrse.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03
City Finances.

:
In the present unhappy catastrophe which
has overtaken the finances and credit o
this city, ingenuity is exerted to find ou
and reprobate the genuine authors of the
calamity. Some persons call the Finance
Committee by very uncomplimentary
names, others include the whole Council in
the malediction, while many are vigorous
in their denunciation of the late Fiscal
Agent.
1t is n great misfortune for the Fiscal
! Agent, if it had the means to relieve the
city, and could do so without risk, and yet
had not common sense enough among its
directors to sec the advantages that must
result to itself from such a transaction.
But of course, if there would have been real
danger III the transaction, no sensible man
would think of blaming them/for declining
the risk.
AS to the Finance Committee, it is a
most grievous dereliction of duty if that
body has the means to meet these grave
obligations of the city and yet neglects to
do it. If, however, they could neither beg,
borrow nor create the funds necessary to
pay bonds and coupons, they cannot well
be blamed for not paying them. The City
Council can provide means for paying debts
in no other way than by levying taxes.
This it has already long since done to the
extent of its powers, except in one respect.
1t may levy special tax of I per cent. to
meet the EXPENSES of the metropolitan
Police. The Council has, perhaps, done
wrong in emitting this means of meeting
city Indebtedness, and, in fact, it is not too
late now to take immediate steps in that
direction. But the fault found with the
Councilis not on this ground 1t is based
on some Kind of vague impression that II
smart Council ought 10 pay debts without
money.
The fact is that the fault is with tax paw
ers. There are between four and FIVE hun
dred Thousand dollars of taxes still due for
1868, which, if paid would materially alter
the aspect of city finances. That amount
would have saved her credit for the present
and helped to keep down the terrible pre-
MUM charged on materials and labor neces- I
'ary in public works. Then the immedi- |
lite levylug of the tax permitted by the last |
as already mentioned, and the !
energetic collection of taxes yet due for
former years would enable an economical
regime to get through with the rest of the
year creditably.
-- Lit is much to be regretted that some of /
'he wealthiest citizens are defaulters in
payment of taxes. Their policy at such a
'risis of public credit can hardly be under
TODD, if we are to presume that they have
he public good at heart.
We cannot at any rate blame the Legis-
Azure for hostility to city interests in this
matter. 1t has given most of the facilities
hat appeared proper, never anticipating
uch conduct on the part of citizens who
axe the lead as patriots. The next session
will probably see law passed giving
much more stringent remedies for the jim
Mediate collection Of City taxes and then
We shall soon see rccstablishcd a credit
Which no tinlerinS of Finance Committee
an otherwise make sound.