davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

s,>-n.y AT THE, TUILERIEs.-By recent
order of the Grand Chamberlain, nachneSr
coaches are not to enter the courtyaru vi
the Tnileries on Sunday. Persons invited
~ +ba mnsical masses, which are now cele-
brated according to the ceremonial OF Ine
time of Louis Quatorze, must either conc
on foot or in private carriages. ueeo
masses are gone through by Mons; IlrhIl
che Bishop of Arras. Inc niue ooS w" ~
serve mass are selected from among the
Oldest families who have rallied to the
present Government. They figure IN the
Court Guide as marqulses, counts, . -anA
yiscounts.- There being so mucn CUISINES
| to get through on Sunday at the Iulierles,
| the Emperor has forbidden sermons In the
chapel except in Lent, IN consequence o oi
which the service he attends lasts only ="
| minutes AT one o'clock an usher ah-
nounces ''their Imperial MaJestles, ana the
Prince, their son." who are preceded by
the Dukes Of Cambaceres and Bassano, ana
the noble CORPS of chamberlalns. Inc
Imperial family walk up the aisle aoreas.,
bowing on every side. The are followed oy
General Fleury, General Ney,, (Prince OF
Moskowa) NJ. LIE Prote (the chlet NUNS
MANI the sixteen equerrles ia ~"rt,ms' "r ~
: the Project of the Palace The women o
1, ftr household; including the grand mistress
the ooyerness of the children OF France
. the ladies' of the palace, the women ant
\. maids of honor the female rea9eIS
: bring up the rcar-tA PFesenS1e -. III n,
IS have followed her in her exile, add to III
/ mundane aspect of the chapel, which is $
1t softly wadded and upholstered with sat
he and Velvet that it looks more like jewt
&c casket than the interior of any chamber
es have ever been in. The music is exqulslt
as Auber leads, and the vocalisation is 3, cor cor
d. fided to Mdlles. Nilsson, sass, D Pr;
We Nauduit. and NM. Faure and Stellar. LfI
~ tlie chairs on which the Emperor, IL
he Empress and the Prince ImpegiIall, knee nee
% Maiesties are performing their deTo tio
"a the chamberlains are bound 10 H HI1,i
re- Everyone else sits f-kneels--M a Y!
~ Mise Nilssen generally sings the Domini
tia s s which is arrange d as SOLO a, d
,u clear, high soprano notes have an m adm adm
he rable effect in sacred music. The Emper
he holds kind of teree in the vestlonle
of 1sspi reggepa T presented to him there.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

THE ELoqUENcE OF TRUTH-ln the recent
debates of the Spanish Cortes, Garcia Rulz'
member of the Cortes and rank inhdei' at
tackled Christianity in n blasphemous anu
scurrilous speech, which all the Red hepuol-
cams opplauded. Canon Mantarola, in his re-
~, sIoyea himself o worthy of Cathoilc
snain. In his reply we find the accents OF "
true man, who rises to subli1nity in his odvo-
oocv of the Church when in the grasp of state
oppressOrs: ,o
Let the Cortes understand that 1t , mas no
roprer over the consciences OF the BISHOPS;
Tbe bishops are the teachers of the nation, ana
the nation cannot teach them. interrupts n,
ond ciamora from the infdel benches) 0eh t
tiemen." continued this brave and elo9neHifS
nriest, you forget the character OIL 70 ..
o,, fink to intimidate him by uproar. re-
peat, with ali the energy Of my sog fh n the
mo Cortes, no King, nor al the forces o. the
;,yH mowers in the world that can silence tIs
PFGgtGs Of thG o f9 tns State til,
~ .1,rncnt has no right to tramneI her
and ,Su not dare to gag her Bishops"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

Drs,ppo,>p>,ENr.-A very hard work
ing professional man, care1ul, ratirad
aGstemious but somewhat eccentric, ieIhSo
from busy life with thirty thousana po9nus,
:ion nrSar no said. to enjoy himself, and pass
+La evenings of his life in the mild radiahce
of the setting sun. 1t could not pc sau u
hin, that he had no resources IN MS iii'
for he was learned, witty, iona Vi ";i,
music. and pictures; aud. he was nhpPnS
married. Allhis friends (and he had many
~ -, Iis harmless eccentricitles ana
real kindliness of heart, copceaiea uh.el :"
brpsoue manner, were sources Oh atc,
anticipated for him many years Oh le"i =, ~
| leisure and calm domestic happiness ~
| il was not to be-. A serious, as ~ pioss"i :"
! fotal illness overlook him before, as ne
| a~nrassed II. she had>been three mohths ous
NJ business He did not suffer much, aau
nv no means anticipated fatai Ter !. ..
Of his malady. After ten days conhheinT IN
tn his room, he was somewhat alafI nI ~
the grave face and demeahor OF ms uso' ~
LaaTtv and cheerful medical attendant
LIN - said the latter " that 1t is my du ia
70 Commend YOU, if you have any worluiN
off,;rs to settle; that you should seIui
, them.n The patient sprang up IN Ihe peu
/, WDo YOU mean to tell me, doctor, t'a. Il =
: dying 2" "Oh, no y SAID the uooeor, 49, bonp
f al hone not and trust that many hupp
vaors are in store for you. Still, II there
I 9n, matter of business for you TO setIit
f saftle II. Lifeis always uncertain anu
is best to prepare for-all eontlngeae7s :.
), EDoctor; said the sick man, you ean an
), I.o,, do not like to tell me the truth. Wei
c 4 have taiied, and struggled, and scTewe {:
o and saved, for forty years, aud thong ,lea
e that that at the last L was going to enjoy myse
20 for little while before the end. ana NO
n you tell me am dying; an can r ssg IN
ell that it is a." He added two Woiu US y. vi
taelp very tragic, very comic, very iame en-
e. able. very unrepeatable turned his ia
J. to the wall !; and never spoke more
Ia, the Year Round. ..l...
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
SEWING MAcHINEs--PIANos.
noUBIE Lock ELAsTIC sTrTcH
THE GOLD MEDAL SEWING MACHINE.
eio-sas.
FOR SIMPLICITY IT HAS NO RIVAL.
Patented in America and Europe.

This Machine lie ell the surface, and can DO oueI
without the length of stitch can DC cnangSu
while tire machine is in uAotoni 10 feeds tne iaprIo
through the machine without assistance from the opera
without rewindingustng silk, cotton OF linen threaa o
any number and working with equal factlty TITO
lace many thcknesBes of heavy beaver cloth
Their range and capacity for work 10 even
proper attachments you hcm fell stitch bind qnit
tuck, braid gather, gauge cord plat, rune anu y
mcreAy inserting of suitable size and coior e
broder the most beautiful STYLE superior to anything
attained by hand 4. .,.,.
Among the many and uuaaubted sdvantagcS Of this
l. They mako tho double lock elSstc stitch sowing
| from two spools. $780,
| . They mako strong and handsome seam, better
than be made by hand or by any other Macnlnc. .r,
g. They have unusually large space under inc ar'
| and needle--a great convenience ,~,,o
T. Their VIII stand the test of washing, ironing
and wear, unequaled by other machines 80. -
Their speed is creators less power
crate cheaper and more simple than any machine now
before the public. IS 90,
be easily learned and kept in order. .,.,.. 49,
T. They will time, money laDor anu pa.ierSSo ;,
sowing, and 30 changed from one quality OF gr'"o
of work to another. a. 80. 10 ~, .Iat ia
o. They the result and combination OF az .h vitb
practicable in sewing machnes w fhs sokefites
FINALLY in these machines combined al the neoss-
sarv advantages First and most important cne,pnsSsi
second simplicity and durability thira' mechAi0A
perfection T f,o,ySrDTyE Agent
. IL Exchange Place,
Three doors from Canal street. and nearly oppoS's
the acnts Wante with small capital in the States
alabana Mississippi, Louisiana anu hoA1''' W. 49,
we offer liberal Inducements iaoo IN,
BOAT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

HIGHER PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES,
Hemmers, Quuter, Tucker, and Braider given with
each Machine. 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
nuE BARTRAAl

THE BARTRAM
l. has overcome
the faults and i'm
perfections of many
now in use, and is
pronounced to be
better designed
better made--bet-
ter finished-more
simple, accurate,
and reliable-with
q greater capacity
for performing all
kinds OF FAMILY
SEWING than any
other Machine OF.
fered to the public,
and is so perfect
that a child can
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

NM uIier and Braider All the different frstclass
nw;ng Machines for sale. Sloats celebrated Eihp5io
and the Howe Sewing Machnethe first inventn1 , ni
@ rnr which all others take their origin All 6inHs
of Macnes repaired Needles, Silk, Thread aha oi
e., oil Linds of Machines Machines can be sent py
s With the bill TO be collected delivery OF MA
Ph;1e All Machines warranted at the Great Southern
e0"Nis NJ S. HEDRICK 81 and 11s Canal St,
NJ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

noUGLAs, EHGRAyER AND I-If41oeiH
10 CAMP sTTEEEr-- - - =
Visiting and Wedding CaEds engraved IN inc i"Ss
elegant manner. mn. ~ Tadiun
e1,eclrs Tnyt,ces and Circular Letters. etc.
ed Seals Canceling Stamps, Door pags t CHARGE fo
embosaed on Paper ard Envelopes, witnouS III IL Fl
die Blank Account Sales Cotton always on manu. 40
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
ruCH FLYNN. FURNITURE DEALER
1856 Delord street,

Irurniture stored taken gOOu CAIo VI 1H.-
~Apprr AND on. CLOTH WAREHOUSE.
ELKIN & O.,$
100 Canal Street 800 1oc
Opposite Christ Church)
~ canton MATTiNGS of best quality
~ White Red Check and New Fancy faeoefhs'
~. or RI r,rIIs from to "a feet wide.
Manila and Cocoa MATTINGS.
window SHADES in every variety.
f,oiees Curtain Goods, Hair Cloth, Tassels LORD
Efc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
& TENToN SEWING MACHINE

This Machine will Stitch, Quilt, Hein' fel' oof'
Bind Emoroiuer' huiiie A Holm FRANK, Agent,
o-, l4o Poydras street.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holden.

We are requested by Gov. HOLDEN to
state that those presses and citizens of Will
mington who assume that he is hostile to
that place, make great mistake. There is
no measure for the last twenty years design
ed to benefit and improve Wilmington,
which Gov. HOLDEN has not advocated. He
is still ready to be among the formost to aid
in every way in building up that important
city. He enteltains no prejudice against
any portion Of the people of that city, but
on the contrary lie wishes all prosperity to
all of them He differs with many of them
in politics, but this should not prevent citi-
zens of the same State from working togeth
er for the common good.
There are several citizens in and near Will
mineton whom Gov. HOLDEN, under other
circumstances, would have been glad to APP
point Directors of the Road Col. HARRIS,
with some shrewdness and more malice ap-
pointed some Of these on his bogus Board.
1t remains to be seen whether this will make
these gentlemen Gov HoLDEN's enemies
The Governor had certain object to ac
complisl, and he used the means that he
knew in advance would accomplish it. This
is well understood, and yet an effort is be-
ing made to injure him in Wilmington, Ro-
beson, Richmond and Anson, on account of
this. The Governor is a man OF decided
preferences and convictions. He never de-
serts friend OF gives back before an enemy.
If any who are disappointed are disposed to
assail him for his course in this matter let
them do it openly, like men, and not resort
to inuendp. The Governor thought DR..
SLOAN would make the best President, and
was entitled to the place. 1t all turned on
that. He has no unkind feeling towards
Others. On some future occasion he may
stand by them as he did by DR.. SLOAN.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11
Progress IN Japan.

The civil war in Japan is apparently
drawing to a close, and by the next mail,
says the Philadelphia Enquirer, we may re-
ceive the intelligence that the Mikado is the
undisputed master of the country. Japan
is making rapid strides towards civilization;
hreech loading rifles are abundant in the
army OF the government. A hospital has
been built at Hioga, placed under the care
of an American surgeon, and foreigners will
he received as patients. But more impor-
tant than all, many Of the Diainios or feudal
Princes have surrendered their sovereign
privileges for the common good. This is,
indeed, progress. AS with the end of the
dark ages in Europe, feudalism fell into well
.merited decay. So with its termination in
Japan, the masses will enjoy personal free
dom and immunity from oppression not ac-
corded tothe masses in Oriental lands.
The Japanese are naturally progressive
people, and take to Western civilization
much more readily than the Chinese. They
assist commerce by building and maintain
ing lighthouses and light ships; they mine
coal and sell it to our squadrons, and in
every way practical prove that they are
ready and willing, forward now to range,
and with the great world spin forever dow .
the grooves of change"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11
The stasesmanship of Bismark.

LOUIS NAPOLEON was generally conceded
to he the shrewest, il not the most success.
ful ruler in Europe, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer. Until now the world-famous Prus-
sian Premier, BIsMARK, assumed the direc-
tion of affairs in his own country, if not in
Continental Europe. He outwitted his great
French rival by boldness of action that
made him unpopular even with Prussians,
and it needed all the glory which he earned
for his native land in the war with Austria
to bring him into favor with his people.
Notwithstanding the advantages that
have accrued to Prussia from the persistent
and plucky policy of BIsMARK, the people
of that now powerful monarchy are by no
means willing to unequivocally indorse all
the acts of their great Prime Minister And
again, wiser than LOUIS NAPOLEON, the hu.
miliator of Austria, deity evades popular
storm which he has the foresight to see
arising on the horizon. There is deficit
in the Budget, and the financial shortcoming
will be severely criticised by the Liberals in
the Chambers. Rather than meet these
attacks, BIsMARK has temporarily retired,
on account of his health, which always be-
comes precarious at most opportune times,
Boron Won DER HEYDT, the Minister of
Finance, is left to explain to the Liberal how
the moneys have come to run short This
official is very unpopular with the Liberals,
and the probabilities are that his explana.
tions will be adjudged as unsatisfactory,
and the Ministry be defeated. But this
will in no wise affect the invalid BIsMARK,
Tor he has caused it to be made known that
he will not be bound by any acts of the
Ministry during his retirement. After the
war has blown over the rccupcrated Pre-
mier will, of course, be forced to form new
and more liberal Cabinet. True, he sacri-
fees his colleagues in the present Ministry,
but he preserves his own commanding posi-
tion. This is certainly not generous, but it
proves how much the superior of LOUIS Ma
PoLEoN BIsMARK really is. The former has
sustained defeat; has been compelled to a
humiliating surrender from an absolute
ruler, and also been forced to sacrifice the
Ministers most devoted to him. BIsMARK
wisely bows his head to the passing storm,
and avoids incurring popular displeasure by
gracefully yielding to the pressure of events
which he can no longer control, thus pre-
serving both his strength and popularity,
unlike his French rival, who has rashly and
stubbornly sacrificed both. @
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

The Anti- -Szaeery Standard is bitter against
the Republican party because the revenue
officials are resisted in Georgia, and because
murders are committed in Texas It finds
fault with the inactivity in Washington"
the 'foliy of Republicans of the Conserva-
tive school" and with ''the dough face am
nesty crotchet of the Tribune" 1t thinks
that the South is rapidly falling into the
hands of the rebels. 1t, however, suggests
no plan of action, and does nothing but
snarl.
What does the Anti Slaeery Standard
wish What would it have? 1t laments
because the property of the people of the
South was not confseate What would it
gain by that? 1t mourns because there are
80 many young white men who vote this
year. "and who approach political life with
an intensity of rebel feeling surprising even
that of thsir fathers" Does it regret that
all the property of the South was not con
fseated? Does it think that the pursuance
of such course would have had tendency
to make the young men OF the South
entertain warmer affection for the
government Does it think that such a
course would have rendered them less bitter
We cannot agree in its view and know that
it is wrong. AS for lawlessness, life and
property are as safe in the South as in the
North. More murders are committed in
New York City alone than in the whole of
Texas, and the Georgia disturbance does not
equal the rent riots in New York State.
We do not agree with the Anti-Slaeery
Standard in many ofits views:concerning the
state of the South. We do not agree with
it that reconstruction consummated upon
the basis of the Walker movement in Vir-
ginia will place the South in a bad posi-
ton, and that thenceforward there will be
practically, as before the war, but one party
in Southern politics." The political condi-
ton of the South is not what it formerly
was. Everything is changed, and the war
stands an immovable barrier between the
! past and the present Those men who be-
fore the war were slaves, arc now freemen,
and would at once resent any attempt to
deprive them Of their political rights. No
class of people are more jealous of infringe
ment upon their rights than are the colored
people, Besides, the power is in the hands
of the Republican party, and will remain so
for years to come, if it is governed by Wis
dom and liberality. j.
The Republican party of the South while it
acknowledges no superior in devotion to sha
Union and to the principles of the National
Republican party, is opposed to nrascrip-
tive measures. 1t wishes to sae the pco-
Pile of the South hound to the Governmen,
by love and respect, not by force It de-
/ sires to build up ..ne inteIests of the South
and to make its people prosperous and hap
i py, not to, bJ measures of prescription and
oppression, iniurs its business interests ane
embitter the Sipds of the people.
| The AaArSlasery Standard can advocate
its peealiar ideas and isms to its hearts con
t.nt, bnt it cannot expect them to bind tn
the Republican party. The day for ultr'
and proscriptive measures has gone by, ant
moderation should mark the actions Of tn
dominant party.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

The Citizen and Round Table (Democratic) says:
"Our Democratic friends of Pennsylvania must
need fiagelation. They have taken off their
coats and stepped up to the whipping post once
more. We hope the Republicans will lay it on
well this time"
The Citizen can remain quiet for its hopes
will be realized The Democrats, not only
of Pennsylvania, but of the whole country,
will get fearfully drubbed every time they
have the audacity to attempt to run can
didate
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

Mr. F. h. Sterns, of the New Berne Times,
paid us visit yesterday morning. He went to
Raleigh on the evening train. For Mr.. Pixies
benefit, we would say contidentially, that Sterns
had on fresh boiled shirt, and won't have to
call at the STANDARDS office to borrow another.
--Goldsboro' Messenger. 81 gY f
We are confident that it was our shirt
that lie had on. 1t will be of no use for
him to try to get another from us as We
won't lend. So he'll have to make o shift
with that one
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

The Democrats of Pennsylvania are in great
lstress. A horrible suspicion presents it
|af, which, like BANQUos' ghost, will not
FoWn. The cry of the Democracy is ''down
TN the bloated bondholder." They have
SeoVered that there are strong grounds to
lSneVe their gubernatorial candidate-Asa
'cKer-is an extremely bloated bond hold
This will bring Brick Pomeroy down
him, and also, if consistent. large por-
w OF the Pennsylvania Democracy. Thus
rnSs are mixed and the unwashed are in
|fbuIation.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

Tie papers are filed with admiration
or the sheroism of Miss BnRIE in saving the
:fa of a Young man. We should like to
dhire her too, but our feelings are checked
ecause oftwo facts-first, Miss Borie didn't
pys anybody, and secondly and lastly, there
hit any MISS Borie
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

JUDGE DENT, the probable Conservative
iepublican candidate for Governor of Mis-
.Fslppi, has written letter defining his
Phcy in which be says that he is Nation
Republican, opposed to the extreme pro-
cHptlVe measures of the party, and places
lmselt unequivocally upon the WALKER
latform of Virginia, advocating universal
mnesty and universal suffrage. In all these
'osltlonS he claims to be in unison with the
resident
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

Yallandigham's explanation of Rosen
ans nomination for Governor OF Ohio is to
eeffect that since the Copperheads-the
old is his-were made 10 take a back seat,
vas but fair the War Democrats should
company them, and so he preferred to take
Republican candidate.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

The visit of the Superintendent of Public
Works to Wilmington reminds one very
rrcibly of that celebrated one when
The King of France with ten thousand men
NIarched up hill and down again"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

An Ohio dentist and a chiropodist have had a
larFel. They probably fought tooth and nail.
'ieaVo Republican.
We will bet on the tooth-butcher," for II
E erer has chance to perform an operation
pom that corn-doctor he'll be sure to make
i'm hold his jaw.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

The failure of the Columbia Legislature
ratify the Cushing Darien Cartel treaty is
tributed to the intrigues of the English
ID French Ministry at Bogota. Instead of
nding an envoy there fully able to cope with
e European diplomats. our Government
lys little Or no attention to the subject, and
lows itself to be bafled by the English and
Eench lobbyists in the Columbia Senate.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

Austrian editor has been fined for telling
bout Andrew Johnson.-N Y. World.
is Not by a long chalk. He was
/ for telling the truth. He said john
5 "the most corrupt scoundrel in Amer
and that's just truth.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

character is defined by Ralph Waldo Emerson
h he "incapability OF being upset. .".-Erchd"ye.
Then We saw a person yesterday who
ddi't have much character" for he upset
rliqitu easi!y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

stombstone in the cemetery at Dixon, H.,
,eas the suggestive inscription, "Gone up"
EIcidnge.
1 might be the grave of the Democracy,
,nIy then it should read, "Gone doa0n."
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

Tie Chicago Post thinks there is no need
,rthe ID to care whether or no New
ok fixes He'll gate as he gets all the New
ok custom in any case. This would lead
ne to suppose Chicago to be partner in
leirm.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-08-11

The Life Insurance Agents at Raleigh ad-
rtise more liberally than any in the State.
ell guarantee they make money.-Wit Star.
Of course they do. The business men OF
aeigh are enterprising men who, when
ade is dull, have the sense to advertise
ID make trade. The consequence is that
ey make money when other merchants are
of dull times.