davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03
Tho prOdigal's Return.

One of tho "great guns whom 1t WAS com
mon to point at as evidence of tho spread Vi
Professionalism IN Spain was Senior kodrigue"'
the writer OF tho following letter Exeter
Hall made the most of his case to arouse 'pe
onthusiasm of those from whom they expected
material aid in sustainih = the "Protcstnnt re-
ooneration in spain.s The result will show
saws an English contemporary, that tho spun
iards. like their Irish cousins generally man
aoe TO cheat the devil ut last. The Seville pa
rers stnte that the return of Senior Rodriguez
to the mother Church was preceded or foliowea
Inv that of his wife and daughterj Who TIL
then, led the music in the Church OF the ga
brcristas;
profestation Of FaiM.--The undersigned hnVr
inc been born and brought up in tho bosom OF
The holy, Catholic, aP2sto,'e, sars nno) to en-
Lroco fht eFfofs of the Protestant sect OF
! the mast twelve years he has discharSea ING
| duties of secretary OF the heioriieo Ju.r;a va
| cnnstderinn them as true; but being now aah-
! perouaiy i'll, and about to present hluiselt ~
! the Judgment seat of tho AlmiShty' lnSp.tou
hy The true fifth and assisted by me tl'tno
| oTacc and by the infinite mercy OF Goa, ne ms
| become convinced of the fhlsehooa oI tn2eo
doctrines which ho therefore abJures anu nc
! teats from tho bottom of his heart, ana returns
| ognin To the bosom of the Cathnlic Chnrch,
believing and conresstng NIL that she poneNe % -
and con feHses, especially the uhlty Oh 20" anu
Trinity of the Divine Persons; tho incarnation
of the Son OF God in the pure womb OF
the most holy Mary; in the real presence OF
Jesus Christ in body, blood, soul and DIVINITY
in tho Eucharist; in the Sacrament oil Romance
and the holiness of the other Sacrnments IL
fhe interression of tho mast Blessed Mary ano
nh the saints to- whom we must render th'
honor the Holy Church teaches; in the doSm'
Of purgatory; in the necessity of grace togeth
+ or with rood works for salvation. lie also be
icyes and confrsses that the supreme tontii
: ia Tho visible head OF the Church. of Christ
, and everything elise that the most holy, Catho
: lie. npostolic, Romnu Church believes ana con
fcSSrS.
> Which declaration of faith is hereby mad
nublic that the scandal may be repaired whci
: he has caused to his family and noighbors %
l his bad example, teaching and advice; Ina
! those who ln,ve followed him IN his error
. may now follow him to the truth wherein
{ desires to live and die. =,
. In testimony of the truth whereof ne ;, ma 7,
made con fession of his sins, and received hoi
: Viaticum, having made the necessary Arrange
Il ments as regards the future satety OF his nan
. Nv: all which he desires may be made pnoit
u TINT God may grant him mercy aud iorsivehes
o through the prayers of those to whom ia II
Is humility he recommends himself.
=. Francisco RoDRIGuEZ.
l. Seville August To-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

Mons or IT,--Under the caption of = Bad
News from Maine" the Protestant CA&reAm@H
gives its readers tho following scrap of dolefsi
intelligence, Only think of it, +" Such POPish
doctrines are permitted in our pulpits without
FehnkeS
The sermon before the late convention OF
this diocese was preached by the Rev. MT
Leffin gwetf, Rector OF Christ Church, GarSi'ner;
lie treated Of che relation Of the Church and
the Bible; and the dootTine OF the discourse
was that they are eO-equal in authority, h9tn
being the work of inspired men. Ii any tiit-
older. In brief, the Church was made ont g
/ be tho divine ambassador, and the blets
merely its credentials, IL Was declared not 70
I ae enough 10 appeal 20 the Bible alone tel
I prooE the added testimony and authority o.
( the Chnpeh was necessary.
IL Is sad 10 know that saeh Popish doetrines
l arc permitted IN cur ealpits, and especially -
/ to learn thss they are advocated eNes ln tn'
/ efieial sermon ofa convention without reeake
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03
HALLS
VEGETABLE SlGluAN
HAIR
.RENEWkR

IT'S EFFECT Is AIRACuLoUS-lr Is TEX,
feet and wonderful article. Cures baldness Makes
hair crow A better dressing than any oil or Pomatnm
SoTes brash dry and why hair into beautital siiHTh
frosses Hut above all, tho great wonder Ia the tSH'S
viii, which n restores Hair its original color
The whitast worst looking hair resumes It's
fl beauty hy its does not dye the mar put
striL al the root and nils ii with life and c"Gr'nE
matter The first application will do good you viii see
ta Natural Cnior returning day, and b"t"t" You
kns in the odd Sray discolnrod appearance "i I mar
will I've gone, giving 2!aect" IuStFSusr saiui"s AT" ~
uhl locks - 49, ,.,i.,.
AN for IIas Siran Hair Reviewer no other article
~ ali liz IL In ,fct Soc that clch bottle has "ur
nrVats Goyerument stamp the top Of the bottle
Al "''''' : ~ r. 7. HALL \ CO.
Nashua. y, H., fToprlctnrS
For sale by all Druggists $40
PAGE x cos INTRO F hoof IN"
esr-frctt:: X - y ~ = y
ovor $50 In .le cltysogao of them three years old
OFFICE. rs CAMP STREET.
Raaupr Material al less than New York prices nsa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

WILLIAM DE LACY. AUCTIoNEER AND
w Real Estate Agent.
No. Fl Commercial Place,
Ess inform his friends aud the pubic IL gen
r thas he has obtained commission and - prepared
mako sales bile Auction Of Real Estate tcity or
suburban Stocks Vessels, CaFEes Cotton Eutnlturt
r1 Goods Iiroerriss PrOduee ard Merchandise, Of
every description ievee, IN store in Sarenos on
shipbaAFd bond. PoytwAr4sns, uEderNrtrrs and
succession sales attended with dispatch
alteration paid pare hAsipS and leasing city aA1 Soaa
collection Of rcnts and payment OF taxes
Wu give personal and prompt attention 10 av business
entrusted hfa, aud respectfully slteits shaTe %
public patronage sel- SLA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03
DuILIP ANT0NI

n GoGARTY, CATHOLIC BooHsE 80 ~ = \
/. STATION ISL Camp street, oRpSSss1,lSs NIX
I-3.s Tlrtrh Keeps general stock 81 81
BIBLES PRAYER BOOKS StA2dHra @s -. n pas
- 49, BEADS NI6sfais, CrtEIrres and heal-
yrtrrs General Agent for all Caiholte NoEsgs 49,
Magazines -Is@o SAlLsr hA~'S' DA'Ss' - os5
. tr-ssnyt,.E Game.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03

sSssaer, said one OF the hsethFen 1t love
&ANt, ssare yOn happy les, deacon, 1sel
- SSsn~R Il VVas IN RsoleehuhAs 60sem@ "Net
- psefs sSalsa bosssl ~ sNfeias in some of the
pNtriaFcAsS eNnf care waicA.3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Comply
OF New xosh.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03
CASH ASSETS, OVER sa,OOo,OOO.

Reasons for insuring in the Company:
In addition to the usual securities offered by pther
oompanies the Policies of the GLOBE, should the in
s,rod so desire are registered and certified by the su
nerintendent of the Insurance Departments OF the
state of Now York. They thus endorsed by the
state and made equal a National Bank note or MI
ted States bond -..--'
PlIees arc forfeiting the President of the Com
many being author of the FORGETTING system It's
policies are the liberal issued by any company III
the United States Death by SUICIDE, WAR or
DWELLING do not vitinto the policy as is the case in
many other companies In the first Policies are paid
without reduction; in the other t"o cases, full amount
of premiums returned.
No restrictions residence, or travelling at any
and all seasons OF the year.
Since tho organization of this company in june 1901
| over 10 900 Policies have been issued.
Parties wishing invest in Life Insurance will fad
to their interest to investigate the merits of this Com
pany. r. :, GOV. r,,,ro,0, ,,ent
j. G. SMILEY, Local Agent
Medical Fxaminers-Dr. Beard, DIS PIN & scott Dr
| Crawcour, pE- Schmitte-----.- lie -"i
A. NiERICAN ToNTINE LIFE AND SAVINGS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
149 broadway, corner of Liberty street, N Y
William IL Ludlow. president
Robert NJ Stratton- ice SreslIens
Henry Snyder.
JOIN. n. Whiting Coulse
Foster * Thompson oollcltui.
Chns. Mcmillan, Nj. ID --..-.--- AL'uic'u fS'ilnvi
II L. sher"A y gen
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS. &c.
I,LouR. FLOUR. FLOUR.

We have ON hand Mt all times and to arrive tho fol-
lowing brands FLOUR which we offer to the trade
very low priccs Our stock lie large ana wen sSotV
al all ~ which ia from ST. Louis and Southern Illinois
and tho brands arc favorably known to the trade
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03
14o broadway, corner of Liberty street, n. Y.

pu!EcroEs:
Win. II. Ludlow, President, li9 Broadway
Eobt NJ Stratton, Wee President, lag broadway.
Sanuel Wilirts OF Wilcts & Co., 3ua Pearl street.
Clarence $ Brown, "t Brown Bios Co. % wan street
Jonathan ihoruo, OF lh"hcr WATSON - w. 80 N''-J
,Ion n Whiting. Attorney and Counsellor 20 Wall st
J. o. Seymour uf j Seymour ~ Co, a7d IL Nassau st
Win Rlo0dc God % West Twcnty fourth street
i II Giraud Foster, Foster y Thompson CD W all st
j Wilson Stratton, Treasurer OF the Novelty Works
Joseph NJ Cooper of Cooper, Fellows & Co., II Maiden
r. Ka"S Kennedy, Vice President of the Bank of Com
merc", ~ Nassau street WI, ..o.
Miuot G Morgan. Banker, 81 wall street -, -,
John CuswEll John Cnsw ell Co., 81 Front street
Edward ght, President National Bank OF the Com
monwealth, corner NasSa" ana l'lhe sute's,
VIM NJ Tweed 237 broadway.
Clras j Shepard. sIa Water street
philip W Engs, or.P. w Engs s Sons l3l Front st
| Jas NJ Brown. OF Brown III os Co, 19 wal street
| samuel L. Mitchell. Merchant, 30 broadway
Elijah 7 Brown of Elijah L. Brown & Co, ii Spruce
! Ahram : Hewitt of Cooper Hewitt & Co, Il BurlinG
slip.
| IMPORTANT NEW FEATURES IN DIVIDENDS
! AND MODES OF INSURANCE
An Kinds Of Non FORGETTING, Life and Endowment Pol
icies also, Temporary Insurance ana deferred
ANNUITY Joint Life and Redemption Policies and
! AnnnlIics.
| Policies incontestibe.
Liberal modes of payment of premiums
yet safe rates vi Insurance.
Liberty travel
Thirty days grace ON renewals
Prompt payment OF losses
Economy in expenses
| Annual dividends contribution plan. , -
No extra charge for policy, stamps or meulcaA exam
nation. - ss,.
No extra charge for captains and officers oil hrste4as
steamships and sailing Vesseis,
No extra charge for rniirnad eSG9nStoTsp T. 20
Is Camp street,
AMI 3m Agents tor Louisiana and IeSnA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03
NEW ORLEANS GAS WORKS October 10 rsts.

NEW ORLEANS GAS WORKS o''"-''' ~ ~,
There srp eight ri PAGE s CO = ROOFS az the New
srns 90 Monks aud all perfectly tight thoSe pvli
up three yoays ago apparently intact pH'6tT 70
keep out rain, single leak eonLa DC "a
he rSefs covered by Page During the last thTce
vara suap,Vos these Works have had some tNelttN
az these Paso & Ca - Roofs. aud, without eSCePtoa
speak ,f them In highest terms. MY experience
With this roofing has been perfectly thAs
ass convinced that any has ouiS To give tAel
trinl 10 become satisfied OF their uiertts
'A'"@ ~ wM McCULLOCI, Manager.
fully concur In the above, and EeeoSnme4d MeSss
tss LIGHT CenipauV had extensive dealings Wsth
tnis rI ard hve always found them prom Pt ana S@
ma. iuSs IVA h.. y. u J. T1SpAl-E. Sen1 sup b
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-03


pFrenh
sprd
Catald
uiS0"
The p,Rirnrl Chino he
b
CINCINNATI August
book
oeempn
'N'' REV w. H. HILL 81" i' y -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
LEGAL INTNLLrGENcE.
Court of Quarter Sessions


Prison cases were tried to-day
Charles SteCk pleaded guilty to q charge OF the
larceny of lot Of clothing, which he stole from the
trunk Of II felloWboarder at No. 465 Catharne
street.
Charles Henderson, colored, pleaded guilty to a
charge of the larceny OF clothing valued at s73 He
was porter in the employ of Mr. John Wanamaker
and that gentleman, missing different lots of cloth
ing, took out q search-WaIrant, searched the de-
fendant's house. and there found portion OF the
prisoner himself, was recovered from different
pawnshops
Francis Wilson pleaded guilty to the larceny OF two
pocket barOmeters, valued at $50 the property of j
W. Queen. The articles We're stolen from Mr.
Queens store No. 924 Chestnut street. were found nj
u pawn Othce, ana Traced TO the possession OF the
John Kearns pleaded guilty to the charge of the
larceny of $3.50 from Francis Mckay, and OF the lar
ceny of gold ring, valued at So, the property of
Timothy Maher
sault and battery upon Mrs Boomer. A difficulty
occurred on Gray's Ferry road between these par
ties concerning the defendants dog and he shook
his list in her face and threatened her, without actu
ally striking her.. s,.
mute, was convicted OF carrying concealed deadly
weapons, having been arrested at night in Delaware
avenue with q blackjack in his pocket.
District Court, No. Judge Thnyer.
William Y Leader VS.. Herman Yerkes. An action
TO recover commissions for the sale of real estate.
On trial.
Court of Common Pleas-Judge Ludlow.
Thomas p Belts, Executor, VS.. Christopher Wag-
ner This was a feigned issue, TO test the validity of
the win of John Wagner, deceased, the complaint
being that at the time OF signing codicil deVisng
the bulk of his estate to the wife OF the executor
his mind was impaired and he was unduly mnu-
enced On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
Stock Quotations by TeIegraph-I r. WI.
Glendnning, Davis d Co. report through their New
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, NOV. 1I.-The Flour market is devOid
OF animation, and prices of all grades favor BUYERS
There is no demand for shipment, and only 700 bar
rels were taken in lots by the home consumers at
s5@5'25 for super1ne; s537H@55O for extras; ;
s550@625 for Northwestern extra family: s575@
CPS for Pennsylvania do. do; s6@675 for Ohio
and Indiana do. do and s7@75O for fancy brands,
according to quality. Rye Flour is steady at Sc n
barrel.
There is but little doing in Wheat and prices favor
buyers; sales of Indiana and other Western red at
at s1'O4@S1O6 U bushel. Corn is quiet but frmer:
sales of Pennsylvania yellow at s1O3, and 1000
bushels high Western mixed at 9sc.Gs1. Oats are
5s@6Oc and Delaware at Gle. Nothing doing in Bar
ley Malt. Barley is quiet; 1000 bushels two-rowed
New York sold on private terms
Bark-ln the absence OF sales we quote No. Quer-
citron at S32f50 u ton.
Whisky is dun and weak; 100 barrels iron bound
Western sold at S1C9I04.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
0UANTRELL.
One Ofthe Most Blood-thIrsty Wretches Under
Sun.

One Ofthe Most Blood thirsty Wretches Under
the sun.
The Davenport Uowa) Gazette has an account OF
this famous and savage Missouri guerilla from the
pen OF a schoolmate, whence we gather that ne was
reared and schooled, and probably born also, SIN
little half-Moravian, half-Quaker town OF the old
BILE qualities, but was rather popular with his play
mates and, when he last visited them, after he had
been some time absent in the wilder West, ne was
"a tall, wellformed youth OF twenty or so, with
frank, open face kindly SMILE ana easy ways that
quickly won the heart, or at least the attention"
The writer contnues:--
''There must have been some weakness to have
led him into and on in the fearful career he ran,
and 1t hardly came from the thoughtful, decided
father. The SOFT yielding, woInanly nature OF the
mother in the son could not say mo to the Come
with us of his comrades OF the moment and his
heedlessness and reckessnesS OF the future did the
rest We give him credit for not one grain of South
ern sentiment. Had he been slain, he had tilled no
martyrs grave. Like the 'Free Lance OF the middle
ages, he simply threw his sword into the scale or
present inducement. He thought only or to-day ne
regarded not the morrow.
"Once launched, the knowledge that after all he
Yankee born and bred doubtless led him to
display OF zeal ana daring, TO prove MS deVotlOn,
that speedily excited admiration and made him IA
le ader among them We say leader designedly, for
we doubt if he ever ruled or. commanded his men.
IL was not in him; and had 1t been, he might well
have tried to feter the sea as bind to law and obed
ence the fierce, laWless reckless desperadoes who
formed his force Border ruffans from Missouri,
lackWOOdsmen from Arkansas, rangers from Texas
the scum of even the worst parts OF the South
EmrelK the sun never shone on a more abandoned
set Of bloodthintg wretches; and the sins, and
crimes and Yillanes OF each and every one OF these
have been heaped upon this one mans head, the
nominal commander No wonder that, Cain-like
he hides from the face OF man, II still he lives or
that his punishment mas proved too terrible to be
borne If so be that he has perlshed Dead or alive
we say that in his case in most OF like nature, the
devil has been painted very much bacKer than he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
WE THOUGHT so.
The l;rcnt stone l:lnnt is Pnt on ExhihilIon.

The tIrcUL StOne tstunt Is PUt OIL EXhIbltiOu.
Says the Syracuse (N.Y) Journal of the sth inst. =
The arrangements for the exhibition of the Cardiff
giant having been perfected sooner than was ex-
pected, the management opened the doors at nine
O'Clock this morning. and since that time the curious
in large numbers have visited the wonderful object.
The arrangements for viewing the giant are COM
plete The platform about the enclosure has been
covered with mating the ratings with damask and
the interior OF the enclosure with dark colored CLOTH
The giant rests on a slight elevation covered with
black velvet and surrounded by an iron railing The
floor Of the enclosure is covered with mating and
a handsome Brussels carpet covers the floor in the
immediate vicinity of the giants bed, The body
rests rubber cushions and lies in the same posi-
tion in which it was discovered. The body has been
washed clean and a strong light by day and evening
is brought to bear on it, thus showing the wonder to
better advantage than even when in its original bed
A mirror is TO be placed beneath the hips to better
show on The hand which lies beneath. a ticket office
has been erected IN the Arcade, from which visitors
enter the exhibition room. Ample time VIII be
allowed visitors to examine the wonder TO their
satisfaction. The exhibition will continue from day
to day until further notice, remaining open day and
evening, d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
c U B A.
HumOrs Of Another Movement Upon the Spa
niards.


From the " y. World Of yesterday.
1t appears that the administration is not quite so
apathetic in regard to the condition of affairs in
Cuba as has been generally represented. At all
events it is very certain that something in the way of
active measures has been determined on by the
Government, and it is more than probable that the
policy to be adopted will tend towards the quieting
Of affairs in that unhappy island by force should
diplomacy prove unavaling. Everything lately has
pointed towards the adoption of some decided policy
and the activity displayed at this time in naval circles
tends to confirm this impression.
AT all the navy yards great hustle is apparent. In
Philadelphia, the Miantonomah is nearly ready for
sea- her officers having already joined and she is to
sail in a Few days for Cuban waters.
In Brooklyn, the Swatara and two other vessels
are already In commission, and taking stores on
board as rapidly as possible What, however, points
more strongly towards serious work is the fact that
the Taapoosa arrived in this port very quietly on
Monday evening, anchored alongside the Albany,
which has been lying for some time in the stream,
and commenced transferring stores to the latter YES
sell These stores, however, consist not of navy but
of army supplies; fact which leads to the inference
that land force is to be sent somewhere, the more
especially as the Albany is ordered TO sail to-day,
as soon as practicable, and her destination is eX-
pected to be, like the Others cted Cuban waters y
Is more than probable that within short time the
Government VIII declare the policy for which it is
preparing with so much despatch and secrecy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
AUSTRALIA.
Escape of an Irish Political Convict.

John Boyle O'Reiy, one of the Fenian prisoners
transported TO Western Australia, sends to the irish
Ran the following narrative of his escape from that
settlement
on the 18th Of February escaped, seized a boat
and went to sea, but had TO return to land in the
morning. then lived in the 'bush" for some time
and eventually put out to sea again. and before long
was picked up by an American whaler. When the
captain knew who and what ! was he Installed me
cabin passenger, and as lie was on Il six months
cruise for whales, remained on board for that time
and every day had fresh instance Of his Kindness
and of the officers and men on board. ! had some
very close escapes from being retaken, hut the O-
GERS were determined should not; and in one Eng
ush island at which We touched the Governor came
on board and demanded Inc to be given up, as he
had instructions that l was on board. The chief
mate answered him by pointing to the Stars and
Stripes, which foated at the half mast, in sign of
mourning, and said 81 know nothing OF any convict
named O'Reilly who escaped from New Holland, but
did know Mr.. O'Reilly who was political prisoner
there and he on beard this Ship but YOU cannot
see hm-he is dead" and he was forced to he con-
tent with that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-11
MRS. GENERAL GAINES.

How the New OrIeanists Try Ia Compromise.
or Mrs. General Gaines, who is now in Washing
ton on her way to New Orleans to claim her estates,
adjndged to be hers by the Supreme Court,
'W j. -" of the Cincinnati Commercial wrtes:--
With this hard fight for her property against
city aud long possession, on her hands, ana pnched
often by poverty, Mrs. Gaines has carried hersell
calamity through her struggle from the first con-
stantly refusing dishonoTable compromise. AT the
end or the fight she Ofers 10 be more charitable, II
possible than she has been just Many OF the poor
people in New Orleans negroes and irish, have cot
tages and shantles upon lots included by her claims
She has gained the enthusiastic good Will of both
classes by her promises to allow them 10 remain un
disturbed in their homes.
Mrs Gaines tells her friends an amusing Incident
other recent visit to the city OF her Spanish estates
hhe was walking on the street, when heavy hand
frOm behind was laid upon her shoulder. She
had sometimes been threatened with violence, ana
turning with terror on her face 10 see VINO should