davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
Paraguay, dad athel South Isbd IECe1EItFtalI

Paraguay, aad nthel South sSbd ,Eestral
] American States rank as eixilizede---
remnants. Of ibakbaEism iingerl sbopt them,
1t is true, but notwithstanding that fact
can it be truthRt,IIy said that che Indians
are still barbarous, ar ID that tho whites
have been reduced to their level. Our
ministers at the courts of these various
countries would hardly coincide with the
Presbyterian in its estimate. There has
been most manifest advance. in civiliza-
ton in these various countries since they
have become Catholic, though, as every
one who has read history knows, the Church
works slowly in ameliorating the temporal
condition of men. Some remnants of bar
barism therefore yet exist among those
people.
The statement of the Indian population
of Mexico Mt only two-fifths is simply or,
error, while the inference that the remain
ing three fifths are white is something
worse. The white population of Mexico is
about one-tenthl of tue whole. sWhy,
therefore, attempt to give the impression,
without daring to say it in as many words,
that the white population is three fifths ?
About four of the people are pure
Indians. Two sevenths more are. their de-
scendants of mixed blood, aud the remain
ing oue-scventh is part Caucasian aud part
African.
But even if all these things are trur. the
Presbyterian considers them a matter of
but small importance. We accused thatI
paper of suppressing- an explanation which
accounted satisfactorily for the prevalence
of a barbarian element in Catholic com
tries of America. That explanation was
simply that the Church had saped the In
dian tribes. In excusing itself for sup
pressing that fact, the Presbyterian says:
This unsustained assertion is the mighty
consideration which ungencrously sun
pressed. Now instead of laughing at what
Will appear 10 orr readers gross absurdity
let us suppose the assertion to be made in acsnd
faith.
Saving the existence of whole nations
may not be a mighty consideration with
the followers of Calvin now, any more
han it was when they exterminated the .
Indians of this country. Nobody expects |
mercy of them when they have power.
But we arc not accustomed to seeing them
augh. That muscular action does not suit
he real Calvanistic countenance. In Oil
-er's time they were given to short hair.
nut they always had long faces. They
night be expected to give a groan of disap-
continent at hearing of any of the ungodly
eathen being spared, but to laugh at it
truly that is modern innovation, which
aust have come in along with the organ
nd opera music in the churches. However,
s even the hyepa laughs, why not Calvin
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

bLAkELT d HoGAN.-In these DAYS. when
woman rights are much in vogue and com rncnts
are nero oheiply by the fair if their unders
Ho one III i3r share glad know that this
DC zone WIN equal candor and galantry. For can
were climbing the rocks ~ " ~
Tn Many ian Rl!gtit foot shonc like a jewel set
1hey pallculaTiS shine cross. walks and
plEehents when that light foot is iucnsed in
S uiahe % Ilhkely Hogan, of No. 30 and IOl Canal
49, niioS istlCaily pair boots and shots have al
periec tiondesigncln they arc specially
I,t ~ 'Iic Ch'iSe IN the fashion, which demands
IL ne stcrncr may in degree rem.
ti I worthy of the compinionship of these
1bn,isYSS pacing themselves in the hands of thu,
i JHe tSapaoIe nrm who will speedily place them on
IEIl IooIlhS with the objects ut their admiration
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

BRAsELMAN & Co, $50 and 5s5 Magazine
street. continue without intermssiou TO sInpfy their
customers with bargains The fertility Of eEneiient
which they essice 10 tis regard Is at once an ovideuce
Of their genius and good viii They might expend the
princeiy Fortune which they have aiassed vain show
Efotous hvng and vulgar demonstration-as the
fnshIun with the shoddy PHrceHS-but gratefully re.
the source of their prosperity they magnan
inously decdo TO reserve large their means
to avail themselves of the huctuaous the market
and the exgeucies of the times their customers
participate with them in tho benefits of their fore
sight and economy Thus at the present nome1h they
Offering their ifnmense stock OF goods 81
uDprocedentediy low pTices. e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
First Communion.

In st. Peters Church, Third District
the annual first communion of the childrer
| took place last Sunday. AS usual with the
ceremonies i'll that Church, Everything was
conducted in a style the most conducive to
devotion. The simple faith and piety man
| ifcstedrin the bearing of the children, were
most touching and beautiful. How. such
I sights recall to older hearts the days OF
! their early tervOr, their pure intentions.
and their Joyous hope. How many pres
ent at such scenes must reflect that matu-
Fer life has been nothing but hollowncss
and disappointment, wherein it has gone
astray from the guiding resolutions and
holy aspirations of that first glorious al
lance.
So perfect were all the arrangements of
the occasion, at st. Peters, so Catholic the
tone of everything done, that very few
probably were there who did not go away
with their hearts moved and their good
resolutions renewed. The excellent in
struction given by Rev. jeremiah Moyni-
han to the children, was one of the most
interesting, as it was one of the most useful,
incidents of the occasion, and will no doubt
contribute in an eminent degree to fix in
the hearts of the young communicates the
reflection and emotions so proper to the
momentous'event in which they were par
ticipating.
The ceremony of renewing the baptismal
vowstoo place in the afternoon, followed
ny the benedlction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. The children who made their first
communion last year, joined with the class
of this year in this action making in all
some one hundred and twenty. 3
What was peculiarly striking in the de-
pertinent of all the children, was their great
modesty, and recollection, and the thor I
ough manner in which they appeared to
understand their duties. 1t was evident
that no pains had been spared in training
them,-no only in the acquisition of the
of their religion but in conform |
ing with exactitude to it's outward forms.
1t may be remarked, however, that this
Is always the case, where there is a paro- I
chlal school. 1t is almost impossible for
the priest to find time for tI,1ro,,.,l,
training and drilling of one, two or three
fesHdred children, which labors, become so
easy wien distributed among a considera-
Bile number of teachers. Besides this, there
8 an evident difference in the general man.
1er OF such children and those from ire
lglous schools. There is n constant watch
illness of the former which produces n
modest and subdued department. in the
children, while at the latter class of schools
hey frequently become bold and irrever-
mt. Of course the priest has an immense
y increased labor when he must undertake
o modify their manners and subdue their
evity to tone consonant with the sacred
ccasion for which they are preparing. If
ne wishes to see first communion which
ball be really edifying in it's marks of de-
otion and recollection Of manner, he must !
enerally select Church which has pa I
ochial school in full and successful OPERA {
on, like that of St. Peters. Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

THE PHLosoPHY OF BooTs-Some years
ago had from the country tered through the streets
g large ss n G:ss=s - l.7zR XIV figure
and uioguth dreSs attRc6ng the gnceH the passers
draw ne 'e @tlteeling observations Of
d5af ~ IN ms o5ect be-
bio TO his employer At very early period of his en-.
gagenont friend OF the merchant remark That's
queer article You've got there auding 70 tho youth
where did pick him up r. explanation follow,
ed eiffrrs with the o,s,sTyatfnn nj Ttl ,-pn ~
hk this young viii get IN the world poor and
sendless ~ he is and small Is bis salary, notice
that he never fails e Indulge in the luxury Of wemade
boots and aesaRd shining at that respects others
in respecting hinseE That lad rose from most 10 most
in brff D and enjoys positioh OF onnsilf
The liquidation of his good fortune he solely attributes
70 gettinR his boots and shaes Of LKx & VIM No q
him shining light. 1850 \
,gHihai sifii ir7fe,l sas 1rgo39A -sf,t ss,das'
-hQu5s4zsi Ei5 -sssizi ssfifatfl -ss5s.sr4
essiit1N DDS .7E.ilig .si4srfsul.l
1SEeh3 sDahsEw e5ssstss5ss hca l3sf .-sl Asa.s
3g1 ~ asi1Ezi evs piG s5sa1 sslsss 4cslssf ariE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

liTBERNTAN BENEVOLENT AssoCIATIoN.-It
VIII he seen DY notice in another column that election
Iot ocera OF the Hbernan Association of St Josephs
tlSh was held ON Monday, 9Th inst, and resulted in
ohe choice OF the following gentlemen to scrve for the
ensuing year: +; McCabe, Presidents ThOs Byrnest
wee President I'D Barton Recording Secretary w.
IL ByTnes, tln.mciai Secy p. &. FnDey, Treasurer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

,..DoStich " seymour, corner of Common and
I'm streets are not only among orr oldest and most
isTa hahts, but they always have ON hand
ever9 IN, hsSsortmcnt of hardware com pr y
Toads 1880 needed by merchants, foundry NOR rail-
@ steam boats planters. etc--in one word the ,ost
w STOCK IA the SOUTH and all at New York mr. ices
giving details. ~ '''"''" eiSe"nefo,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

Owing to tie Increased size Of our issue,
we are obliged TO goltp press at In earlier
hour on Saturday than formerly. We must
therefore urgently request our friends to
send in communications of any kind as
early1on Friday as possible.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

fde=~vfi =ee=t;riee- warming from
Prussia held up to us as a
country of model education everybody is
forced to school; everybody is Instructed
every body's religion is respected; every
body Is satisfied. Where the secular system
exists, 1T interferes with no mans peace;
1t has been the triumph of liberal legisla-
ton. Well, now, what are the last accounts
from Prussia In one school, the master
teaches the children atheism; the Catholic
pare appeal against him, but fail to
obtain redress. In n quarter of Berlin in
which there are $50 Catholic children
attending Catholic school, masters are to
be appointed without reference to their
creed, and all religious instruction is to be
DanIshed from the regular system of schools.
The Catholics of Berlin know not to what
lengths, and in how many schools, the
religious instruction is to be compromised.
a widespread Catholic movement is man
NESTING itself in . Prussia against the
Prusslan system of education. At Crefeld,
an immense meeting lately called for
distinct Catholic education for their
children. At Breslau and in Silesia there
has been the same enthusiasm. In Nassau,
above ffty-two thousand signatures have
been added to the petition IN favor of a
change in the Prussian system and in favor
OF distinctly Catholic schools. A Prussian
prlvy councillor, we'll known for his
opposition to Catholic principles, lately
declared that the state of his country had
at length become so utterly unchristian, that
1t was impossible not to recognize that it
was ripe for tie coming of Anti christ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

h. Lalment druggist and apothecary, has
succeeded j. H. Harte, laiborne street. between Com
mon and Canal streets, has full of fresh
drugs and chemicals Away hand aud what is Of the
most Importance, taey fresh pure. adver
tisemCnt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

James E. Behan, 2S2 Magazine street career
and carpenter proters his services execute ali work
IN his line Affairs and church decorations made an oh
Jeet OF attention Orders tho country
promptly attended to. See advertisement in anntbsy
column q .zTasit - fSEQsahfiy - ~ ;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

Why IS spenthrift's purse like thun-
der cloud3 Because it is continually light
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

PRUssIAN PUBLIC SCHooLs.-The facts
disclosed in the following paragraph should
receive the serious consideration of those
who are Wanting the blessings of educa-
ton as impaired in the public schools. The
London Tablet, in referring to the subject,
says:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

friends frown is better than a FOOLS smile.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

sunday. June Is-st Af2,',Ay u PaduasI cpnf~syry
Monday JuDo list. &asi the Great. sishcgt aid
Tuesday Junels-st Nsaestns SaT Ss
Thtiiaday list. Sttua Pxiest and Confessor
Friday June list I@hn NclPmucene, Priest and
saturday. june 1ai 5sIidsa Of FsIcopieri vtrgps
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

= - 81 = ~ - T-aer -a.s-.e ssor .af.
nf' -' - ~ ti4sit+E vTAsg lc7.1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

u aiss 7cl g-3rassr71 ,-esisz r % .t,as !l.zlt q
.o9 - szJ8UugE C.o
.fssrsg us1Rris) - sys go.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

pas, gave an account of the general system ot
| policy adopted towards the Indians, which
thrilled all Europe with horror
Where was the protest of Professionalism
against the determination of the aborigiues
throughout Puritan Americaq
But the question is beyond argument.
Results speak for themselves. The facts
stand patent to all men who, having eyes,
are willing to see, and are not determined
to go on along the brink of the precipice,
the blind leading the blind, until all tuu-
bic over together. The facts simply are
that the aboriginal population is still in
habiting the Catholic countries of America,
from Canada to Patagonia, while Puritan
ism has Cotton rid of it. Facts are stub
born logic. All the sophistry of the evil
one himself can't get around them. We
need not inquire whether Cortes or Las
,Casas was the genuine Catholic. The po-
tency and the humanity of Catholic influ-
ence stand recorded beyond cavil in the
present existence of so many millions of
Indians in all the countries where that
influence has sway. -ss
Inc second proposition of the Presby-
terra" is equally untenable. 1t is set forth,
IN the form OF question
We would be glad to know, then, how kind
ness ness TO the Indians not only perpetuated their
baPbarism, but also reduced e, barbarism that
part of the population which vas originally
civilized A
:. And says the Presbyterian
The indians constitute only two-fifths of that /
population. IT,
is either of these propositions true Do
not Mexico, Brazil Peru, Chill, Bolivia, I
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
r., 8e(lettIstlst1eso2
.gEm III
~o~.o>c.N@Oo>ooc~~ ;Tcoc~o~,e
T. Sic @rbi@aft. !. :.
Cine Gr;a9luns bon @'uFap Merts,

/ Cine Gr;a9luns bon @uFas Meris.
! -.-.3 = ''% .ft+ .t"',r~t '.t ~ .rk.rfja'
| H.. ,.,s sr-: &,--7 = -7..@e ..;.o* ts
~ ::@. :. 1 @.I a'''sstp'"s9 - # """. " IN. ~.
| l6ter;u famen nod cine erbeu1elte
Treunbli6feit unh 3drtli9tett> nit >pelz
der fi9 bic Grau tem &inoe ndberte, fol-
DIES nit ben 9rnen uniting uni, cebe eS
6eupprf nerbinbern fonrte, tpieoerbplt
flSte. Chen tpoute !5eQpprf bic 3uortn8<
li@e abreilen, ais cine ,11eue 8emerberin
ansemeleet &p,troe, &pebbalb jener fh >n1z
penrete unb na6 Ter Gbire 8tnG INN
5einen @iuen funb sl1 tbun. 5@,Die1e Mu<
9enbltfe benuBte &c Tru, nm Sba cine
cine fleine Gbptolapetafel su;uiteden unt
t9r ;u9lei9 bic @orte ;u;uraunen ~Sc'
6en fennit Du Define Smama ,1i9t
nebr? @tQf Du nidt npteoer bel Deiner
9uten Smama fein +? SD eebe biz aud
l@Sne6 Sptel;eu9 uno lauter @nte8 5u
eien." 1r... 4 .s J.: ~: .:@a.
Starr bltdte bn5 &1no Der Srau in
paS iusli@ ld9elnoe 2lntliBy ais wolle e6
persan9ene 3eiten berauslelen. Sba'8
Mienen l1abmen einen Mu5brud beS @r>'
19redenS an. Sie Aieb einen S9rei
aus unb rief tnpem ite 1t@ Don beS@etz
bes >ml9ltnsennen &rmen loSsuma9en
fre5te, iiberlaut aus: ,,Nein! aein! i@
bleibe bel meinem papa bel 1neinemYa<
paw ~"> -, " ".!ae. T., H.:
v@as 1T baS 2" fraqte6elIoprf betrof<
fen. u2afen @ic ba6::&inp los! @as
bait Du, Sca?" -. IT, ~=..:. "..
Dteie elite auf !6suporf su, bar9 ibr
@ef@t 9e9en ee6en Brut une blidte.
bann mieoer an9itspu auf bic Grau bin,
bic nit einem oerlesentn 2ddeln 1aste:
u@te sdrtli9 ba8 CUTE &inb @ie liebt!
SD fraete e8, pb c5 mid nt9tum ii@
leiben fSnne; lnb-nun, Sie babe,, ia
feline 9lntmprt bierauf 8ebDrt." ..i 80 =.
Sra meinte jebt bitterli@, 19lus bic
Nrme fef urn 9eupprf unit ,pieeerbplte {:
SD bleibe bet Dir papa!". Il. ..;,.4so II:
sd betarf1 Sbrer 1,i6t", 1aste jeBt
3elleorf enti&ieoen ;u perGrau- @eben
@teW sa="~.,s,., .,%>u.I s5< :!s1
Dtele i9p6 etnen 9riu.mieen 8lid auf
Sra, einen forl9enpen i'm 3immer un,<
BET, uno entfernte fi9 nit einem ftummen
&nirc. -u:. .,,.,
| juGr bat ben Narren an bem Mdrcl
9efrel1en !" ipra@ paS Meib i'm @eben ;1
fd ielbf. u@aS nun ,anfan9e1l ba
neine Mbf9t mislan9? SD >peroe NIT
2aumer reben ? Gr peib Yieuei@t Natb,
wie ft9 bic @ade austeuten ld6t. !9a!
al8 8ettlerin fano i6 il, cc,>, .6auie, tpo
/ i9 @ebieterin 1ein f1nnte. Il ,S9nSbe
fprtsemteien lpuree ib Ypn beu1,. eer erF
| rlbf cine. arme &ir6enmauS oetpelen
mar. . pinfau! pinfau T., .per rFu&t
letef Dur ur3e4 1w = a,9 ~ ,,r.,7
| 9}p9 bate c9eupprf feine 8abl ci1er
G3ieberin fir Soa 9etrpffen ais er NIT
2ebterer, eint9e, Sage parauf5, pintau'9
@rab gu beiu9en 9ins, cas- Ct NIT eineut
| f46nen Dentfein 9e;iert unp in ein, buff
tenbe8 8lumenbeet 1m9ewanpelt bate.
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| Gra1 aus peln 6auie ne5 GpptenordberS
fommen> pel9er fie bis sur T6Irl9weue
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SD wieberbple Sbnen", faste ber
man1, ,ba6 cine Sba 2inbe, on9ebli9
pier Sabre alt bier >1idt beBraben liept.
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03

daily; the President only s42 The President
has no court 20 make expenses that are almost
endless. Two Generals In the French army receive
hrBer salaries than does our President; and Rouher
and several of the Marshals receive in round num-
bers, more than 10000 each yearly zone French OIL
DIAL, N. Troplong, receives three times what we pay
our Chief OF State, and thinks that it is not enough.
The President is only paid five times as much as
Congressional Representatives The French Emperor
receives 2l2O times as much as any deputy to the
Corps Legslatif. The Emperor levies extraordinary
taxes Tor ms own benefit whenever he pleases while
our President has absolutely no power TO increase
his own income while he is in his hign position.
A Singular Life.
In recent CongregdtionaliSt, DR.. Tarbox, who was
once pastor OF the Congregational Church in
birmingham, tells briefly the story of singular life
among his former parishtoners. In the summer of
1850 an infant about month old was left at the
door Of a farm house i'm Framlngham, carefully and
even richly clothed but without name or clue to its
parentage. The worthy couple concluded to adopt
the little girl and bring il up among their own chill
dren, as chud OF their own. Last year there came
to the young woman valuable gold watch and
brief note, dated June 49, 1865: and I'm
December OF the same year, costly set OF furs and
some rich velvet garments but nothing to indicate
the source fIom which they came. In the spring OF
1869 the mysterious child, then grown up into an
tractiVe young woman, slckened, and in August died
OF consumption, in the family OF her foster parents.
In her last hours she spoke freely of the mystery OF
her life, and said she had never from any quarter
even a hint OF her parentage. She died supported
Her funeral was attended by large concourse of
the people OF the town, who manifested a deep sym
pathy with one who through life never knew a sin
gle relative,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-03
A PROTEAN PRINCE.

Albert Edward as Churchnian and n Dancer.
The Chester Engand) correspondent OF the Lon
don Times, writing on the goth Of October says:-
General Knollys has written as follows to the
Bishop Of Chester:-
i am desired by the Prince OF Wales to request
that your lordship will accept for yourself and con-
vey to the Dean and Chapter OF the Cathedral
Church and the clergy of the city, his sincere
Acknowledgements for their address and cordial well
come to Chester, as well as for the loyal attachment
which they have expressed to the person and family
Of the Queen 1t has afforded his Royal Highness
the highest qualification to have received from any
portion of the clergy Of Church such an express
sion of their feelings towards him. and he desires to
thank them from his heart for their prayers and good
wishes.
The ball at the new Town Hall was numerously
attended, Of course The guests were too many to
dance, as regular ball-goer would understand
dancing, and it was q long time before there was
much comfort for the crushed beauties. IL could
not be otherwise when all were Notwithstanding
edly anxious, someto see the Prince open the ball
with the Mayoress. This formaity was gone through
soon after eleven O'Clock and 10y and by the lookers
on began to remember that they had engagements
pencilled on their dainty cards -
The Prince is a most pleasant ballroom cOmpa-
prove fatal 20 any trepdation to which the
Chester fair ones might happen to be victims. The
Prince danced often, and without allowing himself
to be monopolized by any one ''set." He chose his
partners promiscuously, and, like sensible fellow,
tried to enjoy himself during the little time he was
left alone. About midnight the Prince and some
friends came out upon the balcony, when the crowd
which happened then to be particularly dense, gave
him very hearty reception.