davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-14
Landing them I'm New York Hours IN
Advance of all nther Lines:

And iu time to secure Hotel accommodation. before
the arrival of the passengers by other routes.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-14
sTATE.nOOm SLEEPING CARS.

WOOdruHs Putcnt,
Run through % Philadelphia un 10 Night Tram ,
and New York Wa Philadelphia and hncutown. with
out change, anording Passengers q night 81 undis'
turbcd rest, and
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-14


discount of twenty per cent will he allowed to
clubs of four more persons Thus, four copies of
Blackvood or Of one Of the Review, will te sent 10
one address for Sl2 50.
Postage.
HSubserihers should prepay by the quarter, at The
office of delivery. The postage 10 any part Of the
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applies 90 current subscriptions. For buck numbers
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Of the four Reviews Sor sOs. New Subscribers 10 n
five OF the periodicals for l>ba may receive gratis,
BlackWood oruny Two OF the fnur Reviews Tor lsS.
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sets OF the Reviews from January, lhio % December,
1908, and 6t BlarEwoods Ng49linc from Jupuary,
lsGG 20 December sDs ~ belt th- current subscrip.
ton prlce.
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The Leona ro sect Publishing Co,
tiU Fulton street. New AOlk.
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-14
witi,ou, Extra Cost.

rs Al Now England passengers holding through
k,ts will be- fnu. rrri. with tlor lHggtlt, Go Rll
and Holt Connection. in New York. without ahlfso
The Cairo evening bulletin., 1869-07-14

Buy YOU tickets for New york, Philadelphia and all
points East, la the Pitfsburg Fort Wayne Chicago
and the Pennsylvania Central Railroad The trans OF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07
State psll1athropy and Catholic Charity.

A most satisfactory tribute to the result,
OF, the devotion of the Sisters of Mercy, at
the Smallpox Hospital, has been made by
the Committee of Inspection lately ap-
The three medical gentlemen composing
this this report THAT
tho necessarily oyer-crowded condition of
the hospital, and the loathsome nature of
the disease, the utmost cleanliness prevails
in the building. The food is of good quality,
and the patients express themselves fully
satisfied with the attention they receive.
The conamitte are unsparing in their praise
Of the lefoisfa Of the Sisters, whose exer-
tiOns have Wrought such an Improvement
in the condition of those afflicted by the
fearful epidemic. Indeed, comparing their
account of the Potrero hospital under the
charge of the Sisters with that given to the
public of the original pest house, with all
its horrors of filth, neglect, insufficient food
and exposure, or the description of the
management of the City and County hos
pital, given ut the late Investigation, the
dullest observer cannot but feel the enor-
nous gulf between the paid officers of State
beneyolence and the servants of Catholic
charity. 1t is on occasions like the late
epidemic that the contrast becomes most
striking, and on all snch Catholic religious
are ever found ready to risk their lives,
their health, and all the world holds dearest
at the call of charity for the good of their
uCiSnOON- AAOW many VA JUL ALC-e1QO tuEl-
anthropists or noisy disciples, who express
such satisfaction at the persecution of
Catholic religious in Spain or Italy, and
gloat in ecstacy over the infamous robberies
that reward the devotion of lives to the re-
lief of human suffering with exile and
starvation; how many of these would be
found to face, Voluntarily, che atmosphere of
EPess-fSeHSe-fo f-EIIse-ssfIte Of humanity I
tPossibfyy-it7 s@some sensep shame at the
contrast that has made the press generally
So silent on the SUBJ ect of the Sisters Ia
bors at the Potrero, for certain it is, that
scarcely word has been uttered cOncern-
ing their very presence by our tIiberal''
enlighteners of public opinion. Let the
full truth be told--let the people of Cali=
fornia-both Catholic and non Catholic,
compare impartially the,workings ofmodern
State benevolenee and those of Catholic
charity In their midst, and they will be
better able to appreciate the tendency of
that spirit Of modern progress, the highest
crime in whose code is devotion to humanity
for the love of Cod San francisco Monitor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07
1,up MusIcIAN Lrsrz.--W hsnever !. th 2

rs,, nf,,s,cr.N Issrz.--Whenever the
oreat nara5s OF Able Franz Eistz appea penn. ~
the majority of musieal papers, -oosohss -
writer incur Berlin contemporary, uno
Echo. it is accompanied by numerous ~, esse
With regard to his present ciertc a. "xhf,,
(anqlice "Abbotu) Listz; sometimes ne 70
reported "to have been consecra aes. "a =
rriest - sometimes "to have celepinueu
mass y sometimes he is said to nave as
sumed the clerical character ',ior t me- pSI
pose of escaping marriage, etc. no ~
lowing facts may, perhaps, serve go, " oa5 tba
little light upon he matter: FROM .no
very earliest years of the Christian era, q
benediction was pronounced ON every ono
entering the service of the Church, now
ever subordinate the position he might 90
cupy. A distinction was made pesWeen
conservation of q sacramentai ana eeiiseol a
ton of a sacramentaiistic character sGcro-
Dsentum and sacramentaieJ. This gave rise
to the a"higher" and Clover" or minor,
orders, as they are called. The minor
orders were, and still are, with Roman
Catholics, those of door keeper, reader, e X
oreiser, and acolyte. Before taking them, ene
candidate had to be admitted into the cieri-
cal body. which was done by his taking the
tonsure, with which was combined the raghe
of wearing the clerical costume, namely. Ine
talar and alb. Listz was, like any one else,
able TO enter the clerical body even WIN
out taking the four "ininor" orders, HAD
he taken them, he could still marry, but not
celebrate Mass, or be what the Germans
call an ssAbt.n, Every one, however, re-
ceived into the clerical order by his adop-
ton of the tonsare is called an nAbbe, i" or,
in Italian, an HAbbate.n In English the
word "Abbot,n and in-German the word
"Abt" Lat ssAbbas'') is employed TO de-
signate a regularly appointed head OF a
| monastery belonging to certain orders. Ii
! is not all orders that have Abbotsj the
! Jesuits, and the Mendicant Orders, as they
are called, have none. Iistz is, therefore,
simply an tttAbbe,'' or 'tAbbate," bat not a
priest; he cannot celebrate mass; he caa,
his clerical character notwithstanding,
marry; he is not an "Abbot" Germ, "Abt''ii,
and not even n member of any particular
religious fraternity. 1t is true that he be-
longs to the Third Order, as it is called, of
st. Francis of Assis, but this is not an order
| in the strict acceptation of the word, but
simply congregation or body of laymen.
| Why Listz entered the clerical ranks, and
thus became an "Abbe,n' is something we
cannot tell the curious reader; perhaps he
did so to propagate more easily his musical
tendencies at Rome. At present he is said
| to devote his attention almost exclusively
| to church music. If the reader would know
| whether, without becoming priest, Listz
could be made cardinal, the answer is
Yes, provided he takes the two highest or
| ders of sub deacon and deacon. Thus An
I tonelli is Cardinal Deacon, and to the ques-
| ton that has so frequently been put: Why
has Antonelli never celebrated mass R-the
reply is: Because he is meta priest, but
only q deacon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

PTcrUREs.--A room with pictures in It,
and q reem without pictures, differ by nearly
as much as room with windows and .
room without windows. Nothing, we think,
is so melancholy, particularly to person
who has to pass much time in his room
than blank walls and nothing ON them for
pictures are Ioopholes of escape to the
soul leading it to other scenes aud spheres.
1t is such an inexpregsible relief to a person
engaged In writing or even reading, on
looking mp, not to have his line Of vision
chopped square off by an odi0us white
wall, but 20 And his se.l escaping, as is
were, through the frame of an exquisite
picture, to other beautiful and perhaps
1dyllic seenes, where the fancy for q mo-
ment may /reyel refreshed and delighted.
Is it winter in yeur world perhaps it is
summer in the pictures what charming
SnoinentRry change sad coRtrasti And
thus pictures arc CONSIDERS Of loneliness !;
they are relief to the faded mind; they are
windows TO the imprisoned thought; they
are books, they are histories and sermons,
which we can read without the trouble of
turning over the leaves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

From all quarters We see returns made
showing a large increase In religious circles,
Roman Catholics. Even In England, the
head center of the Reformation, shows an
increase in the Catholic Church, almost
equas 70 any other countxy, In the United
Seates cathelicisy Is attracting great deal
Of notice, and the energy displayed by that
and nothtng IS Apsrjed 10 deveiope and 6x-
pand the doctrines Of this theo deaA ellnrch
og modern times. The Pope and his car
dinals aFa very busy % nal sing preparations
Tor the coming GOunnil, and we may expect
60 see gathered at Rome the brightest
galaNx Of prHiates ever assem- bled on any
sitnila occasion since the creation Of the
world. llss.stoa 1srasl Times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

The curious old church of st. Nicholas
des Champs, situated in the Rue st. Martin,
Paris is to be restored during the present
year. In 11la it WAS already in existence,
and in 1176 became parOchial. 1t was re-
built in 1920 and enlarged in 1875. The
beautiful southern entrance dated from
1876
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

RELIGIOUS FEDERATION ON THE OTHER
BANK.-Some time since notice was made
of the ordination of two priests at the
Catholic church in this place. The reason
of this is only known hereabouts.
These priests wished to have been or
uaiued m AMrtanurgs;; and fUr-tiIat PURPOSE
they obtained the consent fGel. Palacios,
Gen. Pedro Hinoiosa, first Alcalde of Malta
moros, IN fact of all the officials except Don
Juan PFado, Project of Police--In default
of obtaining this, the ordination took place
here to avoid difficulty.
How religious liberation can exist in
country where the ordinary ministers of
religion cannot be ordained, is difficult TO
imagine.
The Project has gone n step further. He
has taken the tongaes out of all the church
bells but one, and does not permit it to be
rung unless by his consent. 1t would APP
pear that Don Juan is wonderfully alarmed
lest something may happen. Perhaps, he
fears these loud tongued bells might be used
in calling together revolutionists. 1t is
generally conceded, that they have called
together various old women. beautiful
taken an interest in knowing the hours of
worship.
If the Project is averse to noise he will
go ON with his reforms.
He may find it necessary, in order to keep
his nerves in tranquility to take cut the
tongues of those old women he has incon-
venienced. Their clatter and clamor are
likely to do more harm than all the bells
that ever peeled from steeples m Tamauli-
pas. s>y
The Project has his own notions of tolera-
ton. We're it not known that this prin-
ciple is intimately interviewer with the
present policy of Mexico there might be
some chance to err here. Don JGan has
peculiar notions of the method to carry out
the policy. He is well satisfied with his
own orthodoxy, but he cannot endorse for
others. He wishes to reduce to his own
standard all others, and he knows they will
be all right. This is toloration in a nut
shell. It is rather concentrated, but all
may come in if they can.---BrowRsUili Sen
tiAeI.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

archbishop MaRgstia.--By the latest pack
cts from Europe arrived at Vera Cruz, the
news was received Of che death of this yener-
able prelate IN the city OF Rome. The de-
easedc was bishop Of the State OF Michoacan,
Mexico.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

magnificent picture BY Ribeira. The
subject il The Descent from the Cross, ?
and contains six figures, remarkable foTrthe
Elfect Of Light and shade. The most con-
sPieuous features are the head Of an old
red mantle On ne aide & &c co rs 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

Asoeadeaey - Do1sega here e nothing
appears 90 strap sud Disgusting to Cath
olics ID the South " Ireland as the syetem
Of exclusion and intolerance carried On by
our Protestant cOuntsymen n the North.
A correspondent OF tia Belfast NoYtkefn
STR Rspes specimen. = khecounty Done
al1T there are Gig ~ eiglA public officers
fclegle Of petty sessions, aal governors
@tc.,l pr0tetaan1s and only sEAo OF then CO
thoifrs. OF poor law oIiiefnls Clerks chair
fanss and 6fteen Catholics, and d naagis-
tr les there are one hundred anoseighft
Protestants and only two Catholics
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

TNMAN. LINE STEAMSHIPS M
ish Mails.
SAILING from Pior as North Riyor, New York.
SATURDAY.
Sailing from Liverpool every "WEDNESDAY Az
Queenstown :. THURSDAY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07
LETTERS OF CREDIT.

febf I'm N ABGUSTiN, CASH
SOUTHERN BANK NEW ORLEANS sEPsX
Der &c, 1868. This Bank. continuing It's Exchange
tions viii receive deposits of Gold and Currency.
transact General Banking BnAineas-
Discount days-w ednesdays and Saturdays.
Offerings should be made ON the preceding dayss
feas 3m THOMAS LAYTON, PresIds
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07
DISSERTATIONS MISREPRESENTATION
LIYER PlLLa


LIVER PILLS
Are lust what naost people need . doae Of Ma ",
yosss 70 work and the result Min Be Won, 3
ache win be cured your appetite restored, You x,,t2
sound, and wake up good. natured with al ~
All persons arc troubled at fi,ses WITH 4 Tf,rJ
LIVER, and McI.AfsF 5 ssIy fTs Pills az NJ
they need; they win thoroughly cleanse he fivs.
put it Ia healthy motion. GRy z1fKsf aud Won M,
be without = box In the house.
,4y-s-9 DR.7o. AfcflkNEs RIVER PILLS,
Prepared by FLEMING BBorHrRs
They can be had at any Dug or Country ssors /,
United States n ssss -
nR. JULIUS HoMBERGER, -
sset5 0zC ULaI 8 1ass.
{Late Assistant TO DR.. Sichel Parikss 4s 4
lao. ss---. Canal Street -. 81. 80
Ofice Hoars--fi to o'clock 2s,Ss ~ g5,-
The nuulbsr of patients treatea In Or, Hoasb1yl
Der of operatonR loI. For Catarscfs ~; fgr Grrss
SO for 1achfymal Fistula, Ia for Sfapbyioma u
Disease Of the Lids %, etc. n "a 2 ~ ri
II Yiu boa pleasure to Or. Hombcyker t. soft Il
Wig apply for treatment e patsshts whe5 hass d
/ - II 81 F@ss sasF --s---xss 80 ssg Y II
so q s..Fa ID Re- u %. n RsAzR D.s% ~
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. !,
lao. Canal ~. ~
oface Hours hon e 9. aaf
EXCHANGE, s,E--,--- xxcHAS|
SIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALE ez
4 $780,. ON 9iIE--@E ssa1sg 800
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

Saying and doing Do not dine together.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-05
Accidents in the Stable.

Some horses are much addicted to
standing in the gangway, in other words,
they stand as far out Of the stall as they
can. When first stabbed horses are more
apt to do so, as they dislike the confine-
ment. The horse may be tied short,
close to the manger, but this cannot al
ways be done, as it prevents the horse
from lying down. Some prevent this by
having bale behind the horse upon
which some prickly kind of bush is
fastened, while others obtain the same
result by passing rope from one stall
post to the other. When the horse be-
comes accustomed to stand within the
stall, the bib or rope may be removed.
Lying in the gangway is common
among those horses that stand in the
gangway. They lie so far out in the
stable, that the halter strap is put on
the stretch, and the horses head has
not sufficient freedom to allow him to
rise. He must be lOosed before he can
get up. The same method of prevention
as that recommended for standing ont
of the stall, must be used.
Some horses are addicted to the habit
of rolling in the stable; serious acci-
dents may arise from this habit. | have
known horses to sprain the loins severe
ly and to fracture the hip bones from
this cause. Some horses roll in the
stall Immediately on coming into the
stable. When a horse has been rolling
during the night, he is often found in
the morning in an awkward and painful
position; he may be lying across the
stall, or on his side with the fore and
hind legs bent between his body and
the side of the stall. The horse cannot
stir and must be brought into a differ
ent position before he can rise.
He may be turned over, or he may be
drawn away from the side of the stall
by the name and tail. When the horse
is lying on his back, rope or strap may
be fastened round the hind legs and he
may be pulled on to his side.
If horse is not in the habit of get
ting into awkward positions while roll
ing it is unnecessary to hinder him from
doing so, but when he is subject to acci-
dents the rolling must be prevented
especially at night. If a horse addicted
to this habit is placed in box stall
there is not much risk Of accident
Western Rural
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-05
No Cnrpet-sackIoIer

Al u JacoHin political meeting re-
Gently held u Mobile, negro addressed
the crowd as follows: Else radikul,
is: wants to see a shore enuf, old
time, .way-back radikul citizen 'lected
10 dis yer offs of Mare! | tells you,
culled folks, mine what yo' doin'; don't
you 'lrct nary a carpet-sacktoter'-viG-
orous twitches at the colored orators
coat-tail at this juncture caused slight
interruption, but looking behind him
at the white managers of the pOw-wow
with 4 glance of virtuous indignation,
be continued-"le go! lef 90 yOu's at
yer ole tricks, tryin' to get into offs
by swiugiu' onto nigger's coat-tail;
5ur il wont do; we knows yer; we's
bin KNOWN yer to our cos for a long
time; 50 | say, 'lect some homemade
rad,kul-de geniwine ;hing-not a"
Here something dropped with much
force. from the platform. 1t was the
speaker The JabObins behir / had
u,.d lin as u projectile.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-05
about Manure, &o.

Sour a soil and you hurt the plants
in it, Apply pomace (ground apples) }
and YOU destroy all vegetation; so with
salt applied plentifuliy. So it is with q
wet soil, swampy land. And so is with
green, anrotted manure.
And vet your swamp land when dried
and made mellow, as by aitching, plow-
ing, &C., becomes excellent land. So
salt, after its first effect is over, will en-
rich the soil green manure the same !;
and we know that pomace killing the
land as it was thought, effectually i'm
proved it afterward, but it took several
years. Urine applied fresh will hurt
plants; after while it will benefit the
soil.
Vegetation is very particular, and re-.
quires only the proper food. This food
must be prepared; it must 60 through a
process of fermentation or change, and
be resolved into the elements fit for the
plant. Then, if applied to the soil,
there will be an instantaneous effect
For this reason we rot our manure, or
compost it, and, applied in this way, if
a top-dressing on grass, the grass will
at once shoot up, dark green. The food
is prepared and at once taken. Raw
manure applied will give pale color to
the growth and stunt it. But this raw
manure put into the soil and permitted
there to decompose, will be in an equally
good condition to be taken up by the
plants. The droppiEgs of cow yard
are soon reduced to condition ofplant-
food. In the spring all is right. You
will see the grass (what there is left)
start up, and earlier than in almost any
other place. fit is an eastern exposure
this is entirely so; no other place will
be found so early, green and so dark
green. 1t is not alone the strength of
the manure that does this-though that
is much, very much-but the soil is
kept comparatively warm by the ma
nure. There is less heat in the soil in
consequence, and sooner out.
Here there is an Importance that can
not be overlooked. A rich soil not only
grows better, but earlier, giving an
earlier start, growing more rapidly, ma
turing sooner, and, in the case of grass,
adds another crop to the season, so that
manure may be considered as an engine,
the stronger the more work it will do;
or strong man doing more work than
a weak ono. Manure is power, it is life
as well; it does for farmer; is his
greatest help on the farm. Without it,
soil is dead. With it, what spring of
vegetation What luxuriant growth
wherever it is found 1t is sure to
make itself known. The growth, the
vegetation, is this manure, showing
itself in the different forms according
through what it passes.
The true farmer knows how to direct
this; the farmer who knows less, knows
less how to direct it; the best informed
of all knows how to direct it, and is the
great, the successful farmer. The poor
est farmer is the poorest in knowledge.
Ill this points to science and manure.
We cannot ignore these, especially as
the scientific men around us are our
competitors. This will be more and
mere so rs science advances. The poor
farmer must of necessity be left behind.
Schools, colleges, are getting to be
necessity, or at least instruction is.
&C.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-05
Not in Harmony

The Radicals Of Tennessee are NOT in
harmony with each other. There are
ultra Radicals among them and there
are comparatively moderate Radicals.
These different classes of Radicals come
occasionally in collision with each other,
but, as may he readily imagined, the
extreme Radicals generally prevail by
force Gf numbers, moderate Radical
being held by most of the extremists of
that State as little better than traitor
or a KukiuX.
4 fierce and exciting debate took
place in the lower house of the Tennes-
see Legislature on Saturday, upon the
question of providing in the proposed
constitutional amendment that such
cx rebels in each county shall be en-
frauchised as may be recommended for
cufrauchisemcnt on the oath of "three
loyal citizens" of the county. The
proposition awokc the violent wrath of
the extremists, and was defeated by a
vote of nearly three to enc, the extrem-
lists ychemently declaring that under
no circumstances and at no time in all
H, tature shall ex.rebels vote in Tonnes
see. They bitterly assert the existing
disfrauchisements to be perpetual
OF lifelong acknowledgements But
these malignant and ferocious spirits
should know that this is mat
ter not within their their control
There are bounds to their power
of prescription, and the bounds may not
be very wide. They are able to carry
disfranchisement to day, but what they
can do or cannot do at the end of three
years, two years, or even one year, they
know not. We deeply commisserate
Tennessee on her most unhappy condi
tion-West Nirgiuions can appreciate
it-but we have no fears as to her DO.
iitical fntnre. Time and truth, the
avengers, will set all things right
Righteous agitation, powerful agitation
will not cease iu Tennessee until tht
equal rights of her citizens shall be es
tablished and the expressions of multi
tudes of the best and most intelligent
and influential citizens abolished for
ever. For all this, that State will
not have TO await the action of another
generation.