davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-27

1t is said that as the twig is bent the tree
is inclined. Some young ladies will grow
queerly if the Grecian bend prevails long.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-27

A little tumbler will often throw big man.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-27

CAUTION.
Hoofands IS German Remedies are counterfefted
See that the sign lture of C NJ. JACKSON is on
the wrapper of each - bottle. ALI others are
counterfeit Princi - pal Office and Manufac
tory at the German Medicine Store, No 83I ARCH
Street. Philadelphia Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-27
CHARLES NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly c. M JACKSON 4 Co

Hoofand's German Bitters, = er bottle 81 OF
Hoohand's German Bitters, half dozen, OF
Hooaand's German Tonic put up in quart bottles
81 90 per bottle, OF half dozen for 81 So
s Do not forget to examine we'll tho articl
you buy, in order to get the genuine.
April %, 1S6S-Iy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-27

From Rec; f. ID. FendaH. Assistant Earto,
Christian Chronicle, Philadeiphia
1 have derived decided beneft from the use of
Hoohands German Bitters. and feel II my piivil
ese to recommend them Is a most valuable tonic
to all who are suffering from general debility or
from diseases arising from arrangement of the
liver Yours truly, Z d. FENDALL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19
LETTER FROM MIssrssIpp1
LOUISVILLE. Miss

4 i.
LOUISVILLE, Miss, Sept. 10 ,sao
Editors Morning Star and Catholic Messepe er eee
The 9th of September, 1869, win be- lo..
memDered by many of the citizens ~ o.g re-
Elder, Bishop of Natchez, gave the -. Henry
of confirmation to thirteen applicant. eminent
having q few days previous given az. mere;
sacrament to ten others in this COUNTY f Svss
ston) The remarks of the Rishon q stin-
ceremonies attending the administrat,aa anu NE
truly impressive and full of consolatio.a were
ticularty here, where were ENJOYING e. psf-
Church. H1f1SP VI the
AT the time of the reception of fb;s -.
ment and tho pronunciation by the Bish houtaS
the words, "Par robiscuD'," Peace be with tSppa y
the feelings of the favored ones MAJ, ~ enee,}
to those who have heard those. words A ..'
the same circumstances, but they can neys 11ea
described. 10y r DC
OF the thirteen who received confirm..;..
here, twelve We're converts and eleven W., on
adults of twenty-five years OF more of VIE
matured minds and good general informat,eo,n, -
some OF them occupying very Respectable n.'
fessionnl positions, and enjoying full pracf;cs
in the professions of law and medicine svh;,s
the ladies' were those who move in tba Az. .,s
circles of society here. not
Rev. j. b. Mouton, of Meridian. has boa, !.
tending this place about twice a wear for AZ ~.
last three years, and has been very eaica .ne
At the commencement of his ministratiors..
here these was but small Catholic fan yts
and they had but just settled at the placss,
v md
considerable'spiit of inquiry afong oIi,s;ders
We have n Sunday school, in which ali oi
our own children and good many Others va
ceive instruction every Sunday and our school
is constantly increasing in number. Our roo5
Bishop was.pleased to receive Il visit from H.
Sunday school, and hear their recitatiops: and
he gave to rs all, teachers and pupils. some
words of love and cheerful graduation
The Bishop preached at the courthouse on
three successive days, aud such preaching was
never before heard in this place-so fslI Of
convincing power and authority and at the
same time w:rm with an all-peryaainS
charity. His words viii long be treasured IN
his little flock here, and we trust also by SOM
at least OF those who are not yet ''of this fnIdH
but VIII" through his ministrstions and fI6se
brought to the ''oue fold having op1 shep.
herd" y -F
feel very, much inclined to write You lona
communication, but prudence forbids any fpr-.
Their trcSpass upon Your columns, aud / will
only add that ON the occasion of the Bisbon;s
visit, Father MOuton baptized four converts
all adults; and that of the twenty three per,
sons confirmed in the county, all were con.
verts but two. Yours, respectfully,
LOUISVILLE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19
cArrMnAR on rHx WEEK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF New ORLEANs.--Asi in

ARcHBIsHoPRIc OF NEW oRLEANs.--As in
many of the parishes the exercises of the
Jubilee are soon TO commence, we think it
proper to repu6lish the ~4th article of the
circular addressed to pastors on this sub
tject on the 31st of last May:
4th. The Sovereign Pontiff not having
specified the object of the aims, each has
the right to apply it as he shall judge suit
able. Nevertheless, the Most Rev. Arch
bishop having expressed, at parting, de-
sire that the aims should be assigned to
the maintenance of the Seminary, the
faithful are invited to give it for this OBJ
ject, and in each parochial Church there
SHOULD be box designed exclusively to
receive the aims.
To reply toSa question proposed to US,
we add that the box placed in the Churches
to receive this aims should remain there
not only during the time of the public ex-
ercises, but also during al the. time given
by the Sovereign Pontif to gain the
Jubilee.
81. 60 N. J. PERoHE, Adm. q;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

FUNERAL OF Mrs. McCLosKEY.-Last
Wednesday were performed the funeral
rites of Mrs. Hugh McCloskey, deceased.
The religious ceremonies were performed
at st. Theresa's Church, and the remains
escorted to the Bishops Cemetery by one Of
the largest professions that we have ever
witnessed at funeral. We saw many of
our oldest and most respectable fellow-cit-
liens present, manifesting il their demean-
or the kindest sympathy with the survi-
wing spouse. Foremost in the line of car
riages were several containing numbers of
the clergy in surpliees, giving to the occa-
sion by their number, an appearance of
public interest.
This was increased by the long line of
orphans, conducted by Sisters of Charity,
who accompanied the procession on foot,
manifesting by their presence the warmest
interest in the domestic loss sustained by
one whom they have long recognized as II
friend and protector.
Thus one by one the ties which bind to
earth are snapped as one grows older, and
the heart is freed from It's cares and its af-
fections to rise further above the consider
ations of time. 1t is well in such a case
that one has the consciousness of good
works to sustain him and the heartfelt
gratitude of fellow beings to console him.
AS life declines these things assume value
which fortune, rank and honors never
could have. If the sympathy and respect
of q whole community can afford any con-
ISOLATION on solemn occasions like this, Mr..
McCloskey is indeed not without light
upon his loneliness.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

an honest question, honestly mt orn7 70 ,
nisl'l hon'si heart is fruitful Lot ne hin
s,tf, e''I7 J3tsilHay here procure a RELIABLE
ir lti e2ii eonnie Todhc first question we InlesLtf
10y ItPNAl No Camp street whore tho hEst 49,
SHOES ana SHIPPERS can liz ann rSund ~
spohse 10 The last query isAIessrs @ lynn q Whit m
in S9 Urn name synenYm for all That Is onorabio
tGia HE 1t Is worth some THING To- I;ye ~,
snch an end Its worth moro to arhiS r. A. IL "T
I'm tiii'g We asked an honest question In eudip, NJ.
& Vigg To answer II in an equally honest ana
Gi% ThN The result of ali which isyisit NIessrs
49,, q w ihtzS, Camp strect:ylr vou desiIc %,
prices. - 9 'Du Shippers at moderate
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

LIZ. hEliRIss on RUPTUEE.-Thc pain and
anguish entailed patients suffering upder tb, 5
PRESSING naady, rupture were but little aleyiated nm
"or INC ODD mode of treatment indeed in many itan
ees the appliances we're positively injurious The sci
saee and genius which Dr. Ferrss has brought to hear
Sh the s'9ect has effected revolution witch rnst
gratifying 10 all who rejoice the essenin of bysie,i
Ph-and cause of unboundcG gratitude to those who
nSFe hoored under complaint which has beep oonsd
So almost incurabe, except under favoraIly defined
circumstances. Dr. Fcrriss's Patent Supporter Trnss
new FoIn tho cumbersome unwieldly attachments or
Snafiiy connected with these articles relieves
~ a0E CT us Injurious pressure, the same time a
'i"s complete suppertto the abdomen and disesonn,
0etans enc aperture Of all unnecessary weight Ihemo
~ Oh yhieh tis constructed renders ii also in,eyv;
Gus 70 fspratoIh which in the apparatus fo ,perly h,
Se caused SO much annoyance aud distress to , yges
ae simplicity of this truss afeatrfre of no a1n5u
Recommendation being susceptible of adaptation 70 snv
appcabieat any ages not readily dssarranoeai
anu leaving the intestines unaffected by either strain
oovenehr The Doctor having made the treatment =,
hernia OF rupture speciality during a oertsd Off,.
years entities him 70 the confidence and PATRONAGE az
mo public Bat he can present stronger cIah,s,l,e mn
'oneed testimony Of persons who nave benefited nv
as tIeAtment and ssho desire evnco their gratind
4 she same time that others are suffering NAV he
ed IN possession Of facts that Will lead them to app
z toe proper source 9foare. have no room TO give
ee b1t refer all interested the advertisement In
eoer eoinran The ofnco of DR.. Ferriss Is at M Sc
;aRrles stsoes - I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

HE EMERALD.--We have ON more than ono
Ieiei1ed to the merits of this sterling lustrt
ne contrast between it and the crowd OF
Is marked Many of these, which pretend Ia lie e,t Wy
" Win alI the aids and appliances advanced taste
9 me aeeessroios OF much auied civTfizafioh nSS
uhhe 70 receive indiscriIInate admission into the
a,S cree The Emerald contains limo that
Houd wound the most sensiti1e may b
nsy placed ON the centre table the most refined n
1tIaiy department. win compare fIyorabIy with tLs
poleatieas OF the day. and the ilustratons nre i'm
gIsI style OF tie art Tie number fr SATURDAY.
ls IS tieulsll rieIlfsei as ~ e
tn beautiful historical illustrative OF The ar
SssI OF LORD Edward Fitzgerald in Dublin surroudad
" ven executed Portraits Of Thomas Dn,is Cen CO..
$500 teAolshaP Pippket, Richard Lalur ShieI GEN
ather kenyon, Lady Aisrqat- and T5cs,
shoasd Inc Picture win be auitate for framing and
s aotn ereSy lrisrsns louise. The liirralitv Of
Ine pf9pIle tors fs cnIanenabcths cartSa Iefp,
~ & SIatls 10 the patrons Of tho lapef,vhe{ tter
- Aiolocd AZ the low price crnts Get no Y,er
permanently. o OH WI subscribe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

HE TAnLE-R ArrERs.-The London TaRy
He"8 thought we had done with the spi1.its
A correspondent of the Times however ADS 10
me literature of the suhject 4. wonderful ac-
count OF young lady who had an ASTONISHING
control over tables aud hoSlsteads such viz.
t the went ont of her into tho things she touched
that they skipped around the room like lii
tens. She has only TO put her hand unon n
piano or sideboard, and-thesc articles OF far.
hltnre seem alive, move towards bow windows
and brighten all the people in their nei%bboI
ho"a: These phenomena recorded as a re-
proof to the scepticiSm Of our coutemuoroTy
VINO appeared to disbelieve in manifestations
from the other world in connection with Rms
ami the evil eye. 1t is the creed of a child
anu a creed that men have often wisely plaved
"lth' mat once upon q time animals c0nyersed
as we do, aud talked in Il much more lever !
way than the ordinary run OF persons, NV
we are laying the basis of wilder legends by
seftt'ihg sensih ility and powers of locomotiom
TO me work Of the joiner and the uphoIstcrer.
, he iancie5 Of the writers-who have been told
legends by ancient m-chairs are coming tr11e
lor an aFnl-chnir may, according TO the spirit
ISIS, tifta et'5 your destiny or the date of YOUR
Erandmothcr's death. How will these co,,;n,I,.
licatlons read hundred years hence
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

THE SOLEMN Vows.-Wc are in the re-
ceipt OF an invitation to witness the beau
tiful and impressive ceremony of taking
the holy habit at p o'clock p. NJ day.
1t takes place in the chapel of the Immac-
ulate Conception, Convent of the Holy
Cross, corner of Congress and Rampant
streets, Third District. We are not in
formed who or how many are the caudi-
dates for religious profession, but the. cere-
mony is equally noble and inspiring,
though there shonld be but one. Few
sights are ever met in this world more cal
culated to Danish the frivolous interests of
the day, to place before us n forcible con-
trast between the interests of time and
eternity, and to fill the soul with an exalt-
ed solemnity, than this deliberate renun-
citation of all the pleasures and destinations
of the world while life is yet young and
full nf hunann Ion" w i--1ss De able
to attend ut the hour indicated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

: ~, i'f' Nt MINING AND THE ROMAN COCSCII-
ne London Iipr- referring to DR. Cum.
ming projected journey to Rome, remarks
Una pc could do no good If ho went. lie could
nor protest. and il needs no words to explain
aFtte only result by which his protest could be
attended. There was time when Protestant
ISM was necessary, and thus il was that Pro
t ,', arose. But that period has long
passed away. Ali that Dr. Cumming could
saS NJ the Council has been said thousands of
!l'nrsi ana every prelate present would know
II, ny heart \ conference may be desirable
wren each party TO it entertains IL hope of a
compromise or agreement, is prepared for
Possine surrender, and is open to possible
c0hNicf1on. No such conditions could exist
WheIG one side is nothing iEit is not iufallible,
ana the othercan only denounce the assumed
inIaih bllty-as heinous- sim Then the
council, Dr.. Cumming may reply will be
packed meeting. OF course it win, inst as the
v, " esleyah Conference lisa packed lneoting only
! ne Council does really expose itself TO attack
ny The magnitude of its prctensions. The
W esIeyan conference never claims to represent
me Holy Church universal, or assumes that all
the Christians of the inhabited earth are in
Giuded IN its members. This assumption the
fope' by the very conditions of the case itself,
Is compelled to make, au4-ttt end will only
NOW that Il General Council is an anachrOnism.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

,AoE ~ Co.'S IMPROVED RooFING-Tho nd
'es pTeseItsd by this roofing may DO readily test
NAV M 70 ss most superficial THREE hundred trials
nG-aemonstrating that all that Is elsi MOI, So ,,
toonng can be verified 90 the iesfer frere -
tbis Ii, ~ tes OF ppreRension in some minds that
ter or NJ Ya aeterorates the quality Of the wa
thing can be y,or 20 ~ an unpleasant taste No
"Lo are intneneed by prejudice in no insfancS
1900, neuo com plants from those best opaiiaeS
'bdIs who have been using the water for
ree from ali to 1teo IN declaring that the water is
try tl5s T55sn olo premises cannot do better than
any other kind N' 'iiey VIII never employ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19
Cuba.

The cable brings a report that France,
England and Austria have given Spain
promises of support, in case the United
! States should make any demonstration in
support of Cuba. If this should prove
true, the independence of Cuba is assured.
The people of this country will not submit
to be bullied by any three or four nations
of Europe. In face of such q movement
the popular feeling would become so strong
that the Government would be forced either
to recognize Cuban independence or to re-
lax the stringency of its blockade, and
permit aid in abundance to leave our ports
for the revolutionists.
| Recent successes on their part are said to
have inspired their party with the greatest
enthusiasm, while the Spaniards are dishear-
tened and their army infected with the
spirit of desertion. The population are
said to be turning out in great numbers to
join the patriots, while the Spanish army is
greatly reduced and domestic troubles and
poverty prevent the home government from
sending much additional assistance. Under
these circumstances few thousand vete-
rams from this country and liberal supply
of necessary munitions would soon put the
result beyond all doubt.
What result the independence Of Cuba
would have upon Louisiana interests is
hard to foretell. The production of sugar
might be permanently crippled in that
island by the inevitable abolition of slavery
or it might be greatly augmented by that
fact. In order to get good market for its
crop, Cuba would be obliged to seek ad-
mission into the Union, and in case of it's
productiveness remaining undiminished,
its untaxed competition would reduce the
profits on Louisiana sugar in material
degree.
We have no thought, however, that
consideration of this kind would influence
the sympathies of our people in the bloody
struggle now pending among our neighbors
If the patriot party is deserving of success,
it Will have the Southern heart with il.
irrespective of pecuniary after considera-
tions. Oar Southern population would
never be willing to see a people oppressed
aud hampered with foreign dictation, be-
cause their misfortunes would rebound TO
our profit. This is policy of selfshness
or spite which has never taken root in the
Southern States, and we believe that if to-
morrow the South had control of our Gov
ernment, she would not permit any legisla-
ton that would Cypress u weaker section
or arrange taxation to its loss and our gain
We do not attempt to touch the subject
of right and wrong in the Cuban question
But in case that island sbould attain to l.,
dependence, we think it probable that it's
admission to the Union would be cause
OF ultimate gain to the South in the politi-
cal influence that it would be enabled to
WELD. What Louisiana would lose in the I
protection of her sugar, she might more
than regain in the overthrow of the whole
protective system.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

SACRED CoNcERT.-We call the atteu.
ton of our readers to the fact that a con.
cert is to be given next Sunday at St
AIMS Church, on SeSPhilip street, at
o'clock p. NJ, the proceeds whereof are to
be applied to meeting expenses incident on
the contemplated enlargement of that
Church. In this concert Miss Cannon. the
accomplished organist of the Church, will
be assisted not only by her own choir, but
by that of st. Theresa's Church, with its
organist Mr. LaHache, and several other
amateur vocalists. There will be also a
fine orchestra, selected from the members
of the French Opera orchestra.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

~, a FRANCISCAN FRhrY IN GLASGOW
he city Of Glasgow aud its suburbs con.
tam nearly 10000 Catholic inhabitants
10 meet the requirements of this vast
mum Der of people there are some eioht
churches, many of them not deserving fhc
| name OF churches in any respect further
! than the use to which they .,r,. devoted
over 100000 has been spent on the chnf
building, vt. Andrews. All the others AFRO
1oF the greater part, old concentrates con,
Veftedluo Catholic churches, and reouirinc
more money to be spent in altering and
decorating them than would have buiIt mn
new ones in their stead, from the foundn-
uon upwards. Since the introduction of
th u! regular clergy there is a vast chance
w! The Redemptorists were first
introduced at place called the Townheod
ana, before long, the change for the better
IN th2t district was really marvellous. In
the short space of" a, couple of yro,s
or whereabouts they have built a spIen-
did new church OF grand architectural
proportions, i'll the vicinity of the old, ca
thedraI that formerly belonged to the ca
thoilcs OF Scotland. Since then the Fran
ciscan5 have commenced what promises tn
De glorious career in Glasgow. Thcy ARE
lhe only body of that kind in all Scotland
ana the first that o1iciated in the Land Of
Knox sinec-the Reformation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

y, EIigDiSTs INVOKING THE DEAD. - Tn,
eletA"aists wonid seem to be following tI,rir
Satttottc brctfIrFn in the matter Of praTiR@ to
;.,t saints. The Methodist Home .jouynT9 in
Us Us exporter the proceedings Mt the recent
rational camp meeting; -says-tlrat at 4 season
OF peculiar interest, whil6 the vast-co,, Csreal
f non We're singing familiar hymn. Rev J. :
handS J4tToked the spirits of Wesley. Fletcbnr
ana ana. an the redeemed in heaven to "help them
accept the truth in all its length aud breadth >
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

NEW ORLEANS DAILY NEws.-The fret num-
~, % lhls new daily viii appear Monday 21th inst
& W price 90 whiSh 1t Is furnished eGnnoi fail pro-
@ iot ~ wide circulation. The proprfetor arc prac
% lhteTs, well aud ilvOTably known In this c0tnmu-
my, OF great experience and indOmitabe industry and
20 thelr new enterprise spirit of determination
iGh rarely fails of accomplishing it's ends Their IA.
ior issuing creditabe journal not surpassed,
ana We are satisfied their and taste will he xerted
naAS II hitting auxiliary in the sphere of Journal
Inc novelty OF furnishing daily paper fifteen
eents week must awaken euriosity-nay better feel
lngone that must wish the undertaking and its pub
o once y at 2 Gavier street where orders viii be
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-19

FREE PASSAGE TO BIsuoPs.-The following
communication from the Holy Congregation of
the Propagation of the Faith which has MOI
as yet been officially received, but for which
we are indebted to friend at Rome. win mot
be wanting in interest to our readers, At the
desire OF the Congregation the privilege has
been granted to the Bishops, to whatever
nation they may belong. of free passage on
any French Ihan-of-war which may be about
to return to France from any port in which
Bishop bound for the Council may be waiting
for an opportunity to reach Rome: To Bishops
who are French subjects, and are on their way
to Rome to be present at the Council, the
privilege is extended to free passage across
the Atlantic or Indian Oceans respectively bv-
the Steamers of the Transatlantic CompauS
or those of the Messageries Imperiales thcuei
Bishops travelling by the latter win only BE
taken to Marseilles or one of the Sicilian ports
Ihe passage over the Mediterranean, ON board
the the Messageries Imperiales, is given free Of
charge to all Bishops, whatever be thor
nationality. The Austrian LIoyd's Company
likewise offers free passage to Rome and
pack, to all Bishops intending to assist at the
Council, whatever be their nation This
privilege is extended by the Austrian Ll0yd's
to the retinues of Bishops-Indo-E European
Correspondence.