davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26
Oar Roman CORRESPONDENT.

/, We take great pleasure in presenting to
our readers to-day the first of q series OF
letters from Europe, which we hope will
prove highly instructive and interesting.
we have been SO fortunate as to secure the
services, as correspondent, of an ecciesias-
tic who will visit Rome and remain there
during the session of the approaching
Council, and whose ability to discharge
such an engagement is of high order.
This first letter, which we publish in an
other column, is dated in Ireland, n country
which our reverend correspondent visits
on his way to Rome. 1t presents sufficient
internal evidence that he is able to view
the topics of the day from his own stand
point, without being obliged to retail the
opinions of any journal or person who may
happen to have his attention for the mo-
ment. This is fault too common with
correspondents who are really more of
reporters or translators than anything
else.-
We may, therefore, expect racy and
original accounts, of the important events
about to transpire I'D tho Eternal City, and
which will be of such vast consequence to
the whole Christian and civilized world.
1t is of great Importance that the CORE
spondent from such a point should be a
priest, in order that he may handle with
intelligence the great and abstruse topics
which will occupy public attention. The
fact that he does so in pleasant and read
able style, as in this case, is q personal
qualification by no means unworthy of con
sideration.
We rejoice that it has been within our
power to take this step, and to make this
paper so direct a medium of communica-
ton between the great Council ard our
people. We are glad that the kind and
liberal patronage of our readers has given
us the pecuniary success necessary to meet
additional OUTLAWS and expenses, such as
that incurred iu this instance. We hope
to give many more proofs that the chief
object of our Board of Directors in the
conduct and administration of this paper
is not so much pecuniary profit as giving
the best return possible for the amount of
patronage bestowed!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

URSULISE CoSvENT.-It is hardly necess
to say anything in relation to this well known aa
ly cherished educational establishment 70 rehuS
this city, and indeed the whole AnGthTesL Lu
entiOus devotion of the ladies in charge 10
minds of their pupils with knowledge ana m n,aS
principles of virtue and religion, Is nniaivIS sv
the elegant Rccomplishmen refined me- socisfy
to appear in the drawing room and genera e.
ceye setiuions attention. Parental supervision ~ H.
cised over the ininates. and the preserVao. A.
judiciously arranged that neither the MIND ho ~ n
suffers from their application When SICK tI ~
Tenderness and watchfuluess Is exercised. E t
than n century Louisiana and the aeuaeent 81 n !,
extended their patronage to this SJ
TO day among the foremost educational estael.s .sS
in the land, receiving unbounded eyidences % ael
ton from the most cultivated families see HU''
ment,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

ARTIFICIAL. LEtfS~AND AEMs.-It is g
misfu2+gut, tqLp mutilated manned. Whistler ca
by arcideDi Resulting from the casualties OF hoi
BILE patriotic warfare-the deprivation of a limb Is
rous drawback ON the enioyments and activities o.
But the faCt being So the important consideration
mains he can IL lee Ie.Jnediel We take great plea
in referring to an advertisements in another e0Iugn
satisfactory solution of this question Dr. Dou
Blys anatomical leg and arm have reputation ,
ON tho practical use of thousands, whose exper
tend to one point-that they excel other makes ~
ry essential quality that goes To make up substtul
the natural limb In addition to this, sclentinc Ell
Tave eHIOSed Inc philosophical Prihclf1fs upon "
they have hcen constructed and surgeons OF eIhln
have certified to their anatomical accuracy ana ot
atty The mandatory Ia this city IS at ~ camp -
and applicants from all the surrounding Stats ~
entering the premises at all hours, ana leash
more completely themselves-or perhaps We snou
Their say, what they formerly weTe--than their mos
miliar friends could readily realize The gsntlensai
charge Of the New Orleans branch Mr. Mepsf.Sao'
most competent ingenius, and indetatigable IN 1o
ing and overcoming difficulties which at FIRST seem y;
mountable. He adds to all this courtesy anu GER
which is highly appreciated by those WITH VINO" ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

THE IRISH PEASANTRY.-The Times ratl
admires the Tipperars men for their sturdy
position to the determination process and vi
some pride announces that this is to be att
butcd to Il large infusion of the foreign elem|
in Tipperary. observers" it says, reml
that the men of the county are cast in lar
mould than their countrymen of Connau|
and of the further South, and the energy wil
gives expression to its feelings Of discond
has been attributed to the presence of fore
element" As usual, when writing on Irela|
the Times falls into blunder which any of
Irish readers could correct. Physically, nj
ally and intellectually, the people of 4
country are q noble race. "Tall is his fol
his ho0rt is warm,' wrote Davis of the Tipl
airy man, but the description applies VI
equal truth to the men of the surround
counties. The Tipperary man is fine sp|
men of the Irish race, but the closest obser
could observe not n shade of difference betw|
him and his neighbors of Kilkenny aud Wal
ford, except, perhaps, that he is more CelhI
his tastes, temperament and general disp|
ton. With the exception of some district
Clare the province of Munster produces
finest men in Ireland, and for the mattel
that, in the United Kingdom; and ther|
scarce a shade of difference in the general
pcct of the peasantry. The Munster men, 1
rule, are larger and moro spirited race q
their more prosperous countrymen in UlsteII
their countrymen of the poor lands OF U
naught; but there are fertile tracts eteI
Connaught, inhabited by peasantry q
physically are inferior to none. Tipperary
handed over to the conqucrors, and their
scendants still hold it for the greater part
never amalgamatcd with the people, and
want of sympathy between the proprietor
the people, resulting in II constant success
disturbances ~ the re
lar saying, that lin Tipperary ARE to be ~
the best prasautry and the worst landlord
IHelan nd. IL ttt.4:tpiA- Giti~eal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

People have been amusing themselves for n
long time about the extremties to which the ladies
driven speak accurately to which they vol.
UNFAIRLY arrive One rreverent biped says that girl
with heads Ia monster whatever Bhe may think of
herself; and the modern practice Of rigging behind
n second head stsEall Won say what-has nothing
comment the manifold bundles of petticoats aAd
huge balloons of crinolne until he comes down to the
other extremity, whore pegs inserted under the
heels to raise the proportions AS to the
of this criticis that 10 to about the
head dress, have comments to make. But in
ference to the latter regarding the other extremity
beg leave say that ladies gentlemen desiring all
disadvantages to be derived from yellmHde, elegant
fashionable shoe that viii set critics and crG
oism at defiance, has only go to Blakeiy Hogans
30 and i01 Canal seet and Charities street where these
articles win be found which win be hitting termination
b the most elegant costume.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26
oAITEDAR OF THE WEEK.

r,o An,,rprtsErs. Your attention is called,
ut the opening of the business season, to the
advantages of advertising in tho MORNING
SrAR ANp CATHOLIC MESSENGER, weekly
family y.aper of forty-eight columns to
6fty-six columns of tho ficGyune
MANY advertisers are already familiar with
.heyalne of thispaper MS echannei for reaching
nh classes of the public.
During the summer months It contained
from nineteen to twenty columns of business
advertisements and from one and half to
two COLUMNS of new advertisements every
week
Y The number of August 49, the middle of the
dnll season, contained twenty and haif
columns, and the New York Herald OF the 10Th
August only sixteen columns of advertisements.
In Iasf>week's issue we published two and a
halfcoluuins of new rtisements-a column
of Timers, Plumbers and Iron Workers;
column Of Undertakers, Builders and Painters;
two columns Of Professional Cards; one OF
lrocers and Commission Merchants; two OF
Educational Institutions; one of Hardware
and Stoves one of Western Produce and
LIQUORS; ones of Insurance. Companies one
Medical: one Books andN Stationery one
Sewing Machines; one House Furnishing
Goods one Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods and
Hats; besides three columns of Miscellaneous
Advertisements, representing every business
that is in the habit of advertising, including
Opticians, Steamships, Marble Works, Banking
and Exchange, House Movers, Music md
Pianos. Bakers and Confectioners, Writing
Masters. Bell Founders, Tent Makers, MillinersN
and Dress Makers, Coal Oil Dealers, Auction
GERS, Manufacturers, Skaters, Plasterers, Gas
EnnYaVerS. etc,
With the circulation of the MORNING STAR
in families, in the City and State, and through
out the States of Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Alabama and Florida, it is without
n rical in New Orleans as a family advertising
medium. Office, 100 Gravier street, between
Camp and Magazine streets.
Send in advertisements Mt the latest Friday
evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

PASS CHRISTIAN CoLLEeEs-By a notice in
another column st viii be that this College resumes
exercses Tomorrow week Brother Isaiah, the Pteai
dent will leave the 81 proxinO taking charge of
those upifs shall present themselves.
II IS partenar desired that students should
DO ready ON that day order that they may Join the
claeees To be oRanSed on Monday Tho advantages
loved BIZ this Institution for educational purposes
prominently cohspcnOua that it is needless to dwell
Them There may be some, however for whose benefit
in be well to say Il - nnder the management OF the
tiB ChriBtan BrotheEs, who enjoy reputation edu
cators which Is not confined to continent Their
method Of impartne knowledge one peculiarly their
own acquired by long yearB of study, application and
experiment Their dscipne while firm, 10 most effect
IN its mild and paternal application The attract
veness OF the locality In which his College IL sltuated
10 well known to people and those OF the sur
rounding Statessecddea, Eeaithy. and aoring oppOr
entities or the practice Of the most enjoyable outdoor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

The most spiritualized are more or less ma
teriastic Witness the ado the daily papers make
the opening of eating house. drinking saloon,
taurant Well perhaps this is all well enough in its
way But how ignObe Huch pursuits compared with
the efforts of him who abOTs to procure food for the
mind and enlarge the sphere of th0ught We have been
led these reflections by enc0unteTing friend Ha
ley, bookseller stitOner and newsvender Of Exchange
Place who has just returned from the North, where he
has made the most extensive arrangements for ample
supplies of ell things in his line-te like of which has
not heretofore been in tho South. To make
for two hundred and fifty of goods his store
being enlarged and Te-arTaUged and trust
friend viii so exert himself to lose his envable
accession solid evidences health. As 10 his good
nature, courtesy and aiabty, amount of labor
exhaust that
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26
The Rising Tide.

A recent dispatch from New York in
foTms the public that the rector of st. AL
bans Episcopal Church, inthat city, enter
tains some singularly advanced views on
the Catholic question. He considers his
doctrines as identical with those of the
Catholic Church, and regrets that there
should be an external separation when all
the essentials of unity exist. In word,
he favors the immediate fusion of the Eng
LISP GRgEGR BT itll Tbs tbel is be used in
Protestant pulpit, yet we hear of Nc. re-
sulting outbreak OF excitement ON the part
of the congregation. A few years ago and
his practitioners would have risen in a
body and indignantly left the church if
such sentiments had been uttered before
them. Now they hear Romanism proposed,
and bear it with commendable patience.
We say, then, that here is another wave
of the rising tide. Men speak more and
more boldly; if those who were leaders in
the movement will not advance, others
push them aside and assume the lead.
This advance must soon reach the limits
of Language and take the form of action.
The whole Episcopal Church as an organi-
cation, must soon seek reconciliation with
the Church Uni&ersal.-
What will then be left of the great mod
ern heresy Nothing but Calyinism. 1t
is not to be disguised THAT G:tivinism OF
Presby terianism- is therlife and soulof Pro
testantism. The Methodists, Baptists, and
other apparently powerful associations,
would make but feeble and short-lived
opposition to the authority of the Church
if Presbyterianism did not stand at their
front with its tenacity of self-wifl and It's
subtleness of sophistry,
Bnt what sustains Presby terianism The
Episcopal Church, though not containing
half the ability, energy or bitterness of the
former organization, still serves to keep it in
countenance. Episcopalian congregations
contain the-silks and satins of Protestant
ism, and Presbyterianism belieyes in gen.
tility. If all the aristocrats should desert
its camp in a body, the blow would be a
fatal one to Calvinism. 1t might struggle
on in pride for awhile, but gradually its
opposition would disappear; its followers
could never bear to be the recognized
champions of cause of which they would
consider themselves the only genteel ele
ment, and where all their associations would
be of the rag tag description. We know
our Presbyterian friends well, and though
their idea of religious independence might
carry them to the stake, it would,wilt into
hopeless collapse at the mere anticipation
of being consigned to a back seat in So
ciety--Of being classed with Methodists by
the grandees of the land.
We welcome all these marks of the rising
tide, as they come thicker. and thicker, and
we confidently expect that the coming
grand Council Of the Church viii not dis
perse until it shall have seen that tide fer
tilizing all the places made desOiate by
Professionalism, and sweeping away every
.xestige of that crumbling heresy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26
ICommunieated.l
An Appeal.
evening.

= ks winter approaches with it's chilly blasts,
the heads of families are careful to provide for
theig little ones supply OF warm clothing,
and of everything necessary to ward off the
inclemency of the weather, and to promote
genial healthfnl warmth. 1t frequently
bappeIis that garments which are laid aside as
unsIited to the season, and which are to be
resumed in the following summer, become de-
s4eriorated in such manner by damp and
moths as TO be rendered mint Tor any further
use. Sometimes, also, the clothes thus laid
aside have stlrcady seen so much service that
there is no intention of making use of them
X Iarusrs and mothers OF families would, on
those occasions, think of the numbeTless desti-
tute and orphans that are in their midst to
what good use might those cast-of articles,
useless to their owners, be tnrnedF The poor
little shivering inmates of the Asylum might
very comfortably be wrapped mp in those cast
off garments, and might DO made to feel that
they too have parents in the charitable public,
who are anxious for their comfort and welfare
Ii Is the least expensive way of doing charity.
In this connection we would direct the
attention of the charitable to the orphans of
st. Mary's Asylum, Third District. They are
of the city, that their wants escape the notice
of many who would otherwise cheerfnily come
to their assistance. About eighty of those
orphans are under seven years OF age, and the
greater number under thirteen years. 1t is n
difficult and expensive undertaking to provide
for nearly four hundred children, with such a
number of tender babes among them Orphans
will require food and clothing, even though
they are, alas compelled to be strangers to
the innumerable little comforts which other
The poor you have always with YOU" says
our heavehI Father, "a5,d whensoever you
will, yeti rliaS do them good. "-AaFs, xiv,
Yes for you caii=wHrB4- their shiveTing limbs,
and appease their craving appetites. You can
comfort them in their bereavement, and you
may yourselves become fathers CT the father-
less children of Providence, and mothers of
the motherless. Therefore, charitable people
Of New Orleans, we appeal to yon confidently
on their behalf Remember them when you
are providing TO your own schildren. Oast-off
garments, either large or small with thank
fully received, and can be transmitted to the
Asylum by being left ut the residence of the
bfuEt Rev. Arch hsfTUp; mt the OF Mr.
p. f. Gogarty, opposite St. PntTick's Church,
or word can be left at the residence of any of
the English-speaking clergymen of the First,
Second, or Third Districts, and n person will
be sent from the Asylum TO receive the articles
PARyULUs,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

ACADEMY OF TIE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
This institution is situated the of St Philip
and Galyez streeta very favorable position In refer
ring to the advertisement TO be found elsewhere
occasion to that the ladies in charge have all needed
qualifications and facilities TO bestOw their pupils
the benefits of solid and accomplished education The
advantages to be derived from assOciatng and receiving
instruction from religious must be obvious and shonid
engage the consideration of all parents study ing the
welfare of their children The Sisters in charge of this
institution highly endowed, and under their super
vision the most favorable results may be expected
the pupils.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

Jon PR1NTING.-,J. p. Wilson, job pTnnl
n Magazine street has advertisement IN
rmn which IA of interest to all needing PIlb5l.-AA
HIS Is tho Magic Prossn it is not to be No.e s,
the magician has used his wand IN a way fssnai
eyes Of the public to the fact that the IA
not stand the test of arithmetic, anu th Iiiy
are made TO do duty for 1860. Mr., wilson Ds
the acrDt,,rnl standard OF giving " full meiasst
ming over" which, taken in connection Win NO &
prices, should secure him a liberal patronage y
rtfa artF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

M. Capetigue, says that, besidss =.
debts to Isabella of CASTLE. S pan;s,,,so tce
owe an association that saved Sn.sa ais
disorder and anarchy-Ln Sansg. ~. 10
dad, the holy brotherhood, whose l,- Il "a
that of absolute solidarity. Cervas 1V y!
Don Quirote, never let's an occas;s s,s x
of praising the brotherhood, with M "
Isabella also introduced the holy ossas
the lnquisition. 1t is our habit sow 49,
Capefigne, IN matters historical. Ia ~
the adoption of ready made oninionsa sV
more especially declamations. w. W. Y
examine with Judgment the enst sln
the institutions, of a period-the necass;s;
of an epoch. Then, frequently, eyeryth;
is Justified and explained. Power 1; -. !.
infieXihle through pleasure or canrica },
through necessity. Ogres only evil.
fairy tales. In political history tTIesa
no men who from mere caprice eat Inn.
flesh. There are two periods in the b;sss
of the Inquisition. IN the first. il re5gs.
immense services. Ferdinand and IsaLa
had just delivered Spain. But the M.
still covered the land, and had to be wats
ed. In constant communication with :
Arabs in Africa, they ceased not to inve
the aid OF their brethren across the st,s
Together they conspired to reeon@
Andalusia, the promised land of the Ara
who never ceased longing for the Inv
countries watered by the Guadalon;y
Theirs it was to hope and to plot. Snai
it was TO detect and punish them.
times OF peril for q State, exeeptio
powers are given, extraordinary tribun
created. AT nperiod exclusively releio
the sign ofoSpanish uatiouality was
thpljcity. Christian was the SYNONYM
citizen, and the holy office was charo
with the police of the State, against thS
who accepted the law of the land. n
only France but other countries have
their committees OF public safety and 81
revolutionary tribunals. In the seco
period, the Inquisition--n no longer use
to the State--became Il tribunal of theole
1t pursued heresg, which in societies has
on religious principles is always dang
Most remarkable is it, that even in its
cline the Inquisition preserved its popula
ty so largely among the great men
Spain. Lope de Vega was the chief
familiars Of the holy Office. Calderon
one of its most ardent members, bear
its banners at autos dG .fe. Valasa
gloried in the title. Murillo paints
/ tlowers-the saints that ornament the
bcnitO-and Zurbaran takes his grand
heads from the Dominican Fathers Of
santa GIe. Without the guard and prot
ton of the Inquisition, Spain would
have effected the great things in her histe
| Torn by interior dissensions, she wo
not have had the Americas the reign
Charles V. would not have been so glori6
nor would she have gained the battle
| Lepanto and saved Christian Europe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

REAL ESTATE BRoKER.-We call attention
to the card of Mr.. w. Davis real estate broker as
St Charles street who offers his services real
agent in the and for the buying, selling
and leasing of plantations Mr.. Davis has many qual
cations in his experience and aptitude, which may be
See
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

THE DAILY NEws.-Persons desiring daily
newspaper full of spirit. and OVERLOOKING with all that
Is OF moment in the way OF Intelligence and the cheap.
est in this region at the time find in the above
named journal all that they want The contents OF its
columns, while condensed, comprehensive. The
publication office is at l22 Graver street. Price fifteen
cents week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

Coon NEWS. -The attention of our lady
readers is called TO the Of A. Braseman
Co. in which they that their clearing ont
sales continued for the remainder of this month";
IN order make room for their fall aud winter stock
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

The committee of arrangements toT M IN y
for tlte benefit of the ST. vineents Home, VII , :"
the Morning Star buildings Friday evening hoA''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-26

Saml NJ. Todd & Co., dealers in pants d !,
varnishes, etc, 20 Magazine street, mas q car
vertishig columns.