davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

~ = =. i =. =
OYER THIRr III Aiss BkR6Rn rrnsruNzzr,I
y Dr.. NJ "a NE 80 xlso
GEL EBRA TNue u IA MIEUGE.
The Safest and Most ReIia urs. Worm Dsstroysr IN
80 t.sr5f ei5si{ II W lvo.rsd
NO Meshers Sarssry Il. QUA bs vitbors ~.
Are pour children ailipg no,gSs
Ray, nave = ssoy consiaaAl Iteiasg j ne Seaei
nave they Ravenpns DepEaxsai ApPetites
hase they Hard Hwoilsn Abdcms.t
lave tney furfed Tongue ana DisAk Teaabis EAaea
SiNk THEM AfcLAGE's yKHAEA EUGE.
have they oaensivo Breath and Headnehess sss
Have they a anawing SensatioA y the sse,nAsAs
HAVE they Disturbed yep, with grn1iine Of tSAeoGh
Have thes Tensporsry Rirdaesa and Yeai,e,a -
GIVE rlIKAI NOLAN MES vEISFUGR
bemarned IN tmes palsyn arc aaa gerons-
McLAN5sS YERAiIFUGE isS
Is 20 dangerous sugar candy afieea1 4. t,ffY siF7
la3 McLANE's yERMfFUGE
may DO given 70 the terdereat infant or aged aiule
NERMIFUGR. s'ffs9 49,
Mono genuine without the sgnatuse Of :
so,a 4, FLEMING BROTHERS,
9 sasHls5,a :. FpGSIIuRE PIANOS AND oFS1cn
.t1ss; WIN ;aA q Aas.IsSser ss arayisr
A. NJ a. his New Auction Room. No ssa 0Fayiar
! Aisios Sss ana Walnut Iss,caa A,,nolr. ,s..s,
TcP Balsasa Wasstands, SaiAa Spril,g sea3 S,S1irs
argin IoP Gentre AZ biee Marble Top Etagesa Eids-
Hat Ka9ks Double and sisgle Safes. MAttrassss Car
upsasit and sqpare Pianos aud ofaee Rulssafprv.
Asos-Qne large invoice of Walnut and Poplar Xx1rn
aiissss Cottage e,ls, Walnut and a1
Yerans- eash IN United states Treasury notice. aas
HALL HIBERNIgiN MUTUAL BENEyu-
LENT AssoCIATioN.- Regular Meetings Of All,
ASSOCIATIONS will take plaos ON tho fist THURS
DAY Of each moath, ut u o'clock p. Mg--At ths
SctochoRse en- MTrignp street, hetwccn Caaaeasyo and
Greataen streesa, Third Diatrsct 4 s,ssl 81 &c
4 feai ~ 91s.a TsoBRI.,Is IA Rr1sRY .secretarr
ElEI' ry rIaE srsssrE ioF IouIsTAsA.
Life Insurance. within tho reach Of EVERY ner
son, rich or poor
LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LEE ms CO..
Lag Canal street, New orleana.
t4shQf% 30 skfr1Stszsss3
Dnkcxoas-D b Pean. Of Penn Il Pace; G oayaroa
sresidsnt Hank q Nsw usIeans Thomson, cEssNuas
ship Line, Tylsr Is Canal sfraets o II Siosni 81
Sieconb, Baldwin & Co; Edward BaraetA Notary Rsh-
1c Y idgney Preaidsnt Atlantic Insurance Co Geo a
aonsnlssen Merehsatf w j Schmidt, az Schnsisas a
Zlegler1 N Z Smith, of Marshal j Sisifth Coz Jckn
Henderson Merchants Girardsy. Anetioncor,
y: w stone l--vtee Plsaidcnk
W. =. .Secretaxy.
l hsnss LIVE FHslss fsss as Sent
ont EndcSRlsat- 5ss4f.ss + sgs1yl rsss
2 ALL PoLIcIEs asoN.RcRFEITADLr.
Divlaahas loaned IN a'issnee To Policy HnaaSrn.
- g 4AptS I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

MERcHANTs STEAMSHIP LINE.--The vessols
composing thiz line frat elass having every accom-
mediation for the comfort of passengers and they
commanded by careful experienced and silfuI captains
See advertisement ......
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


HALL OF HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AsSo-
citation of New Orleans 100 Gravier street, Sept
IsGoAt the annual meeting of this Association held
the above date the following named persons elect
ed ohioers for the ensuing year;
JOHN McCAFFREY, President,
wAL KERNAGHAN Vice President,
JOHN C. CoI1MAN Treasurer,
'THOS RICE, Recording Secretary,
~ JOHN McPHELIN, Financial seo'y. :
BY order JOHN McCAFFREY, Pres't.
THoS RICE, Recording Secretary
Reelected, L seia 1t 4.
NTOTICE-TIIE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGE
nents I'm charge of the Ladies' for tho support
of the ST. Vnccnts Home for Destitute Catholic Boys
requested to meet at tho MORNING STAR Buildings
on WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, at Z O'Clock T. n. 1t Is
hoped that delegate from each Conference In the city
viii he PrPgeuS--
seIg1t ywM. H. EYHNEs Secretary.
NTOTIGE--TIB LADIES WHO ARE APFOI EEss9
y by the Rev NJ Slieehan to attend the Tables at
the FAIR 10 be held the b6ne8t of now Church
AnnnDciatiDu Square, requested to meet at 81
Patrick's Church on TUESDAY NEXT, 18th inst, at
30 o'clock A. n sei2 IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

New PHoToGRAPHc GALLERY.--J. H. Scog-
gins has opened Photographic gallery at s7 Poy
ra5 street. where he executes superior pictures at re-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
TAssTDY7s RESTAURANT,
ia Gravier street.

This we'll known and vOrits Restaurant via be re.
opened to Tue public this week Among the improve
niengs added Ia magnificent saloon Ladies' and Gen.
tecD and number OF finely furnished rooms. Ael2 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
SODA WATER AND MEAD.

SODA WATER AND MEAD. fsS assA .ts
u, conform 70 the geaprements of the oea.
tot shah, hom this time forth reduce tho sze az
my glasses at ssst charles street, and SCH my
Soda Water and Mead at cts. per Glass,
Having class of crstomers 97Caaai street "a m.
40 can serve who prefer to pay
no change there The public appreciation Of the
excellence of my Cakes and Pnatry aily
increasing demand for them, The public reminded
tablahments. HUGH Mc1,ItSS KEY n
sels I'm s3 st Charles street aud 81 Canai st
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

A man engaged inT shoveling wheat at the
Niagara elevator, Buffalo, becoming exhausted,
laid down in one of the compartments of the
boat and went to sleep, about O'Clock on Sat
urday evening, and was smothered by de-
posit of wheat upon him.
The young Roman ecclesiastical students
who have been working hard to make them
selves masters of stenography, having been
appointed official eporters to the coming
Council, are considered sufficiently perfected
in the system to be allowed the vacation Gus
tonary during the sultry season. I'll.
A young man recently applied to the au-
thorities of Paris to be placed in a lunatie asy-
lurn, as he had an almost overpowering desire
to murder all the children he met. If he wan
dercd in some petitions of New Orleaos we
would almost hold him excusabIe for carrying
out his penchant on the yelling irrepressibles.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

Pictured and Looking Glasses Framed. UphoissarinC
Repairing and Vanishing done in the best manner Il
low rates. Also, FurRitare moved with caro- and dis
patcIs f,a1, ,1H -EH - fs& sela ar,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

Tornba and Vanilla OF 1fF.rtiie or HrfeI-s
Monuments and Grave stones
Vault and Tomb Tab a. ~
MaFbla Aasst and, Astrbln VASES.
slate Mearths, Ehteg aud Talla' iona
1maRea, or haarbssO and Plaster FeFts, etc,
euntry orders wiz rsseifs prompt attentoa, sei2 On
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

THE SCANDAL The New York Observer
Presbyterian, considers Mrs. Stoves pretended
revelation of the secret of Lord Byron'slsPpGr-
alton from his wiS ga cunnngiy devised IA
BILE" The IHdependeRt-of the same religious
style as the authoress-prououuces it startling
in accusation, barren in proof, inaccurate in
dates, infelieitOas in STYLE, and altogether i'll
advised in publication. Bonner, of the Ledger,
so far from wishing to have her as a contribu-
tor, states, in card published in the Herald,
that he would not print her article for mill
lion dollars. Verify, Harriet gets it on every
hand. Bnt she gets what she bargained for
money-the rest is leather and prsinella.
GEN. RAwILss.-To show how little the great
are to be- euvied we give the following, rela-
tive to the sdfferings &C the late Secretary of
War during the last two years of his life. How
many thousands of humble persons, ignorant
of his sufterings looked up with longingat his
privilegesl Yet, not of them, if the real
facts were known, would exchange places with
him The lesson is one to be pondered:
For the best of two years his diet was raw
beef, milk and eggs, and nothing else. Two
consecutive hours rest he did not enjoy during
the same time. UndistuTbed slumber was al
most ankno to him during his residence in
this city. The other morning he called for his
meat breakfast, and when it was set be-
fore him he said, "a, kingcOuld fatten on that"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

HALL HIBERNIAN MUTUAL BEREyO-
LENT Assoc1ATioN.,1 ho Regular Meetings Of sais
Association wiii tahe. place on tho first THURS
DAY Of each moath at u o'clock p. M.,-at ths
On MGrigny street. hetwson cAAaseivo and
Greataaen streesa, TAira riasiscts i 49, 81 -
feai - ssssss l5oHRET asARTTRY sscretarr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
MEXICO.
PROGRESS or TELEGRAPHs AND RAILROADS
FORCED LoANs-GREAT ISUNDATIOHs-MAR-
RIAGE OF PRIESTS AND NUNS.
Lupn ~ EnRnRsnnNnLnrI

PROGREss or TELEGRAPHs AND RAILROADS
FORCED LoANs-GREAT INUNDATIoHs--MAR
RIAGE OF PRIESTS AND NUNS
IRON OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
MEXICO, Feb IA sign is that the tele-
graph lire from GuadaaJara to tho port OF Hanzano is
advancing steadily to its conclusion and Is already I'm
operation far sayula This line VIII complete the
electric communication between tho Gulf and the Pacific
Another cheering step In the march Of Improvement has
been realized the line OF railway which Ia in Of
construction from this capital TO Talpam, and which
already In operation far San Angel extension
TO the Hacienda" Of Gan Antonio was opened for traffic
the iHh and efforts being made to complete the
road M far as Tlapam by May next Probably arrange
ments will then be made to continue It to Cuernavaca
and possibly TO extend IL the River Mescaa at point
from which navigation will be easy 70 the Pacific The
British company are working steadily TO complete the
railroad from this capital 10 Puebla and there Is every
reason 10 believe that will DO ready before the end Of
this year,
In the state OF Guerrero the now Governor Gen. Arce
has not been able 20 obtain sufficient money for the ex
penses Of government the Legislature deereed loan OF
$4,000 bearing interest at the rate OF ono per cent per
month and TO be- repaid three months Tho loan has
been distributed Ia tho various districts OF the State, but
not vet collected In the State OF Zacatecas the Govern
ment is also In pecunary difficulties and the Legislature
has authorized Il 10 contract loan OF 10000
In sInaloa and Durango there were largo foundations
IN the last month which destroyed much property
Many persons were drowned, and In some cases whole
,aies perished IN the foods Others were rescued from
the topmo.t branches Of after great sunerines In
Sonora the Apaohes have committed depreuauohS IN
various points, but arc being pursncd
A signs of the time may mention that on tho l7Ih
,,,mo an e1.Catholc priest Atano A. LoEano. was
,rarred IN Cudad Guerrero, by tho Civil Magistrate 10
mana Carmen oau1 and exnun, from one OF tho con
r,s :. Puebla has lately been married here On the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

lative philosopher He is for executing the
laws, collecting the revenue, cutting of Ali
needless expenses, and paying the debt. This
Is the simple, practical matter. oi-fact process
hy which he seeks to promote the prosperity
OF the nation and the welfare of the peopls
In the view of theorists aud ambitious speou
latoTs, this may indicate a very low estim alta
OF the nature and ends Of government nm
utterly inadequate appreciation of the work
that Divine Providence has appointed us to do.
But after alb, we believe it to b, the via
Which the great body of the people take, OF
the necessities Of the country and the dutiss
OF the Execuuve-and we believe, moreover.
that General Grant will have the cordial sun
port OF The Republican party in condu sting
his administration on the Theory which il
implies. Government after all, is q practical
BilaiT-nOt a matter OF speculation. IL aims
AZ practical results not az the establishment
OF theories or the illustration of the ideas Of
philosophers. II Is important, doubtless,
that the negro should have Justice and equa
rights; but it is still more important that, in
common with the rest of the community, he
should have peace, ORDER faithful execution
OF the laws, and exemption from all needless
and oppressive burdens. All experience
proves that nothing so depraves and degrades
a government, in all its parts, as corruption
in the management of its revenues, and dis
honesty in the discharge of its obligations
basis and condition of all other reforms.
Our politicians and public men have bssn
absorbed, for the last few years. in the dis
ousion of distractions settling theories
of government and of human rights, aud in
framing laws which should suit the ideas aud
meet the demands of speculative msn. There
bas been much more of this in our legislation
than of careful inquiry into the material re-
quirements Of the country, and Of vie pro-
vision TO meet them. We have been more
anxious that rights should be extended than
that the public interest should be- promoted
1t is time that we should give attention to
the practical wants and necessities of the
country, in order to promote the welfare and
prosperity of its people. We infer from his
speeches and his acts, that General Grant takes
substantially this view of the subject, and
that his administration will seek to reform
evils and abuses in pr actical affairs, far more
than to illustrate theories or give effect to the
speculative notions Of political doctrinareS.
And III this he will certainty have the approval
and support of the Republican party and OF
the country at large.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18
The News from Cuba
From the ". Y. III, raid,

From the ". 7. II, rItd
The intelligence from Havana is of a very i'm
portant character. 1t will be seen that Count
Valmaseda who is operating in the Eastern
Department, has been forced to send portion
of his column to st. Jago to save that city
from capture by the Cubans, while from the
Central Department there is a significant in
action on the part of the Spanish troops. A
new and formidable movement has broken out
iu the Villa Clara district, involving all the
sugar region of Cienfuegos and Trinidad. at
Cardenas Leveral arrests have been made, in
cluding the British Consul. But the appear
ance of insurgents at Guansjay and San Girls
tObal places west of Havana which have
hitherto been quiet, and the advantages OBJ
taine there over the Spaniards are Of great
significance. They prove that the revolution
has acquired a new impulse, and indicate that
it will speedily involve all of the Western De-
partment.
The feeling of hatred between Cubans and
Spaniards is acquiring greater intensity, and
the youth are leaving the towns to take their
places in the field. This feeling has its dark
side for our own citizens resident in Cuba,
and a representation has been sent to Wash
ington stating that Americans are being ar
rested, but no measures can be taken in their
behalf because Captain General Dulce denies
to the Consul General of the United States
diplomatic functions The Consul may be forced
W le6V6 nAVaudj duu Wullo Au6rlChn ClJlzouS
are being arrested without charges against
them, distractions are placed by the Gov
ernment in the way of others who wish to
leave the island. We trust that the Cabinet
at Washington will take this matter into i'm
mediate consideration, and issue instructions
to Admiral Hof now at Havana, to see that
injustice is not done to our citizens there
1t is no time to refer wrongs three thousand
miles across the Atlantic, to Madrid, where no
actual government exists. In the absence OF
instructions from Washington Admiral Hoff
will do we'll to remember that the country
expects him to do his duty in the premises
with the same spirit which animated Ingra-
ham in the Kosta case. We would suggest to
General Grant that the Office Of Consul General
at Havana has for ling time been admins
tered by a clerk of the State Department, and
it will be well to have Consul General ready
to send to Havana very soon after the 4th Of
March.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18
OPENING of the British Parliament.

From Lhe ~. T. Hct AID.
Tuedasy afternoon the British Parliament
was formally opened. The Queen was not
present. The speech was accordingly read by
royal commission, that is, by the Lord Chan
cellOr. There is nothing to indicate that the
affair was other than tame and uninteresting.
1t was certainly the duty of her Majesty to be
present on this occasion, unless her reasons
for absence were good, even irresistible. If
the royal tgurehead is to continue to be con-
spieuOus for its absence from all State demon
strations, there is reas on to fear that the peo-
pie will begin to regard the whole thing called
royalty as at once very expensive and very
unnecessary. Such persistent retirement on
the part of the Queen can have no good effect
on the dynasty.
The royal address, as we have it, does not
reveal much. The merits or dement's OF the
speech must, however, be- credited to Mr..
Gladstone, and not to the Queen. We should
certainly have had more ringing address had
the seals of Office been in the hands of Dsrael.
Such as it is, however, it is before US. The
relations of Great Britain with foreign powers
are on an excellent footing. The Paris Con-
ference has happily prevented war in the
East. 1t is expected that the negotiations
with the United States will place the friend
ship which ought ever to exist between that
country and Great Britain ON a firm and
durable basis. We very much doubt
whether there is good reason for any such
expectation. 1t is not our fault il the British
people are misled by the honeyed words of
Reverdy Johnson. They have not now long
to wait to be undeceived. The New Zealand
troubles, we are told, are deplored, butte every
thing will be done to prevent the recurrence
of such unhappy events. Economy, coupled
with efficiency, is to be a characteristic of the
new administration. Ireland comes in for
special attention. Tie continued suppression
of the habeas corpus is considered unneces-
sary, and the attention or Parliament is
directed to the arrangements about to be sub
mitted to it for the final and satisfactory ad-
justment OF ecclesiastical affairs in that por-
tion of the empire. The wisdom OF Parlia-
ment, it is hoped, will "efface the memory of
past contentious and cherish the sympathies
of an affectiopate people," We shall see.
Parliament has certainly enough work on
hand and it promises to be lively.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18
The Suffrage Amendment.

From The ", Y. World.
On Monday Mr.. Colfax saved his fellow
radicals, by a Speakers ruling, from voting
down Senator Bucksew's proposition (of-
fered too late by Judge WoOdward) to submit
the suffrage amendment to the legislatures
whose lower branch shall bs elected after
Congress shall have proposed it. But the
proposition would have been voted down had
Mr.. Woodward been permitted by ths Speaker
to offer it..
Congress knows that the suffrage amend
mept would be- voted down by the people;
the refore it has taken good pains to prevent
its submission TO the peOple 1t refuses to
submit the amendment to conventions assem-
bled for the purpose, or 10 legislatures chosen
by the people to the duty of voting upon it.
It will submit the amendment only to the
bodies now in session, which are mostly Re-
publican, and which are such because the
Chicago platform, whilst asserting the au-
thority OF Congress over suffrage in the Rebel
States, equally asserted that "the question of
suffrage in all the loyal States properly be-
| longs to the people of those States"
This resolution was framed to keep the radi-
Gals in power. The amendment stultiies tue
platform, but it has the same end well in view,
Consistency and political honor will be sacri-
feed cop,placently in nearly every State. Con-
gressmen know their party. There will be no
boilers. Even the Times will advocate the
| amendment to "nationalize" suffrage with
Just as much ardor as it advocated the platform
that declared suffrage to properly belong to
the people of the Northern States.
Thus the radical party stultify themselves
in their political character; thus they confess
the absence of political honor or concern
therewith; thus they violate their pledges to
one another and to the country; thus they
| disturb the eountry's peace; thus they re-
fuse to the people of the country, and confer
upon their elected partisans, the power to
alter our fundamental law-snd all to the end
of perpetuating their own domination.
Doubtless, "the Democratic party is dead"
| once more
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18
General Grants Administration.

From the NJ Y. Times.
The Tribune says that if we "have any doubt
about General Grants position on recOnstruc-
tion, We can easily ascertain his views from
his speeches." But We haven't the slightest.
He regards it as substantially accomplished
as belonging to the past, like the war-as
completely provided for by the laws already
on the statute-bOOk, and to be carried into
full and complete effect like any other laws.
We infer from his 'speeohes, " as we'll as from
the general tenor OF his acts, that he does not
consider reconstruction to be the great end to
be accomplished by his Observation-Disclosures
yet the elevation OF the negro, nor the estab-
lishment of universal suffrage. ECONOMY,
retrenchment, faithful collection of the reve-
nue., and payment of the public debt" are
the practical objects which he thinks his
election was intended to secure.
There are men who think these matters of
triiDg importance, and that this view of his
position and duties is very low and ignoble.
He ought to rise to a higher appreciation of
his duty and his destiny. Instead of con-
fDipg his action TO these mere matters Of de-
tail-tO these paltry problems of dollars and
cents-Mr. Wendell Phil ips, for example, in
sists that he should devote himself and ali the
inufenoe Of his position to the great work of
doing Justice to the negro, and making him in
every way the equal OF the white man. Mayor
Hall is disposed to leave to ''mere politicians
the paltry subjects of ''revenue aud finance, ~
and to devote himself to the Regeneration OF
Ireland"
But General Grant evidently does not put SC
low an estimate upon the questions OF reve
nue.. of taYa&on, and OF debt, and the other
practical matters that enter into the material
prosperity of the country, as do these specu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
CH AMPION SAFES !
PHILADELPHIA, January Is, 1869

PHILADELPHIA, January 10, 1863.
Messrs FARRELL, HERRING 81 CO,
No 629 Chestnut street,
Gentlemen:-Op the night OF the 18th inst, 40
is well known TO the citizens OF Philadelphia.
our largo and extensive store and valuabls
stock of merchandise, No. 9O2 Chestnut street
was burned.
The fire was one Of the most extensive and
destructive that has visited our city for many
years. the heat being so intense that even the
MAJ BILE cornice was almost obliterated.
We had, as You areaware, two of your vain.
able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE.
PROOF SAFES; and nobly have they viudi.
Gated your well. known reputation as mauufaC.
turers OF FIRE. PROOF SAFES, II anyfurther
proof had been required.
They were subjected TO the mostinten~e heat
and u affords us much pleasure to inform you
that after recovering them from the ruins we
found upon examination that our books, papers
aud other vsluables were ali in perfect cOndi
tion.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAS, h, CALDWELL & co