davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28

PRUssIAN LIBERALITY.-TheaI liberal itv
which is so closely claimed for Prussia at
the present time is exemplifed in her re-
fusal to grant leave to some Benedictine
nuns to establish monastery at Eisleben.
The Government bases its refusal upon the
Penal Code, which forbids the naturaliza-
ton of any foreign order or association ex-
cept under the following conditions -
" The nuns would have to give twenty
four hours notice to the police before hold
ing any chapter. and in all their meetings,
even for divine worship or for the discus
sion of the affairs of the Sisterhood, places
must be reserved for two Government Off
GALS"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
The Position of Rome.

Very naturally, the condition and safet
OF Rome occupies the attention of Catholic
everywhere. From all that we can rathe,
4 Judging by the tone of the Journal.
within our reaoh-there is NO cause TO,
alarm about the safety Of the Pope and the
security OF Rome. The Florence Cabinet
have given the most positive promise to
protect the frontier from a Garibal-
dian raid; and in reply to "a question
put by member of the Italian Cham ers.
as to the ability of the Government to save
Italy from the disgrace of another Montana,
the Minister, Sella, declared that the Gov
eminent were prepared and determined not
to allow repetition of such an inroad. In
addition to this assurance, it is understood
mat Victor Emmanuel, whose severe illness
last year has led to an entire change of life,
mas personally assured the Emperor of
che French that any Garibaldiau at
tempt against Rome shall be crushed |
without mercy. The September Conven-
ton is, it seems, to be faithfully executed
by the Italian Government. If so, no more
Is required to secure the peace and indie |
pendence Of the Pope's territory.r,.It was
because Ratazzi, when Prime Minf9ter at
Florence, was guilty of the turpitnde and
crime of aiding the infamous Garibaldi in
his felonious designs against Rome, and ;
'hus fiagrantly violated the express stipula- t
ions of the September Convection, that q
he French troops were suddenly dispatch \
ID to Civita Vecchia, and acquired practical :
nowledge of the range and effect of the c
in combat. A successful raid e
pom the Roman frontier by the anarchists a.
nd infidels who follow the disappearing O
ero of AsprOmonte and Montana would be N
'orse for the Napoleon dynasty than the =,
'ss of great battle against the Prussians, eli
nd we presume the Emperor has provided ci
yainst so disastrous an occurrence. When Is
!. Rouher, as Minister of State, declared W
the French Chambers that the "Italians, eli
ouid nerer enter Rome, he but gave dis in
net utterance to- the national sentiment S co
France. The occupation of Rome by nj
y sovereign but the Pope would be as fai
eat blow to French prestige as the an LAT
xation of the South German States to the ~,
ussian monarchy. tie
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28

The Emperor of the French has decided that
there shall be n chaplain of each form of wor-
ship attached to every regisRetft.- Protest.
ant paper commenting on this act remarks
that the tastes of Frenchmen in the matter If
religion are, perhaps, not so varied as our ovn.
but the effect of such plan in our own reOi
rpeDts would be to add clerical CONTINGENT
of about Ito men to each. What q commep-
tary, bitter and sarcastic, on the union of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28

The CHURCH IN AUsTRIA.-From the
letters of Vienna correspondent we
gather the following items:
The Resource" or the Viennese Catho-
lie Club have prepared an address e., his
Holiness Plus TX, and when signed by
those Catholics who are DESTROYS of ex-
pressing their sympathy with the Pope. IL
Will be presented at Rome. The address
embodies profession of faith in the dogma
OF Papai Infallbility, and an expression of
devotedness to the Holy See. The Carfli-
nal Archbishop has returned, and has had
an interview with his Majesty on the sub
ject Of the Concordat and the late dogmas-s
ical definition.
On the 18th inst., the "Gemeinderafn
held meeting, at which resolutions moat
anti Catholic and hostile to the Pom -
proposed and carried. They were i. The
immediate Introduction of the DIon;frn, re-
gium; 2. The immediate suspension of the
.Concordat; 3. The preparation of a bin
which may so regulate the relationship of
the Austrian State to the Roman Catholic
ChnTch tnat the enjoyment of civil and
ecclesiastical influence. and thus render
impossible the over-grasping of the
Church and her agents (organes) at the pre-
negatives of the State, the community.
ana OF the individuals subject spiritual aud
temporal. At that meeting Herr Albert
Catcher, director of gymnasium. uaed
language too foul to report.
consequence Of this disgraceful ex-
hibitiOn of irreligiOn, at the Common Civ
Council, the Catholic Casino, at Mariabilf
held an extraordinary meeting, which was
very well attended. The conducf az 49,
City Council was severely censnred. and
esoIutions were passed cOuGemnin0 rbo
of the Council. or c0uree
ne local custom was adhered to, and = /.
,Obncil. w 'NS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
The Paris correspondent of a London
journal transmits the following item:

journal transmits the following item:
The Prussians, high and low, seem to
have lost all notion of common decency. A
merania, called Osterade, inhabited by
Polynesians, has offered $4,000 for the
Emperor of the French, dead or alive, and
the Prussian journals hold them np as
model patriots. The two Hohenzollerns.
est disgrace forrefusirg the Spanish Crown,
and been deprived of all military command.
And Prim, too, is accused by the Berlin
Press of being deserter from the Prussian
Landwehr. He was, they say, at one time
corporal of the guard at POtsdam. A
matchmaker in the town had formerly sold
the young warrior watch for which the
latter forgot TO pay. His name was then
firm (Anglice, boot jack.) Finally, there
lives lady at No.-Philips-s trasse, Berlin,
band, and ran away from her TWENTY-FIVE
y ears ago.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
NUMBER 80.


Monad~ock," the correspondent of the
New York Tines, writing from Brussels.
August 5th, gives tho following rather
mixed" manner Of keeping Sunday. It
viii be seen that he gives the Catholics the
credit OF generally going to Church, while
Protestants do not:
AS arrived In Brussels early on Sunday
morning with all this fresh in my mind.
naturally looked about to see how Sunday
was observed in the Belgic capital. Firsf
ehere was great ringing of bells in mapy
chufehes, beginning at o'clock in the
morning, and series of services LASTING
until noon, and resumed in the evening.
1rauS IN a. A. found large church full,
tne organ reinforced with syiolins, cornet
piston, ETC., and very good tLouah rather
loud singing. On the business streets
nearly every shop was open-many more
enan aC rarls. In the afternoon the long
circle or the boulevards was full of people.
ana all the streets swarmed with them.
Men, women and children were all abroad
In the sunshine. Thousands sat Mt tabler
On the sidewalks in front of the cafes.
arinking beer, most of which is sour
beer from Bavaria, but I could not swallow
Ihe Flemish. On an unfinished avenue
near the Southern Railway station was a
III ih .nli operation. Twenty noisy bands
~ PioJinS-n uozen Or more steam cir
ases were in full blast, with hundreds or
vooden horses, on which whole popula-
IONS were mounted, going round with i'm
,ense velocity. There were canvas
leatres, circuses, shows of performing
eogs, toys, and gingerbread enough for
lngaom, mountebanks in dingy gold-em-
roldered velvet robes and brass helmets
iIu 1rums and hand-Organs to collect a
'owd around them; twenty photographic
offering correct portraits
+ dime; an armlcss Dutchman doino
'erything with his toes; three fat ladies'.
'e OF whom, a fair young creature from
e exec was described as weighing precisely
asOs kiiograms;p this may mean either
out 500 pounds, or 1000, as you read it
her way will do. A giant lights his
gar at the street lamps; a young female
spotted al over, like tiger, they say,
t. mean leopard. Srhrough this fair.
icn covers many acres, q vast crowd
cuiated all Sunday afternoon and even
). Ihcre is an election to day, warmly
Tested, and professions singing patriotic
iSs went through the streets on Sunday
mt, singing, in their strong Belgian
I-on, In full chorus. The whole popu-
ion is we'll sprinkled with soldiers, evil
,tly militia, for the elite of the army is
ner at Frankfort or on the Eastern from
re-. L cannot say much for a Belgian
,bath; and my American friend assured
IL was the same everywhere on the Con-
ent, among both Protestants and Catho-
!. The only difference seems to be that
Catholics generally go to church; the
ers generally do not. But ain bound
say that in all this crowded, outdoor.
81 Sunday did not the least sign
runkenness or disorder. L have seen
re drunkenness, brawling and fighting
me street in London on q Sunday night
a could have been found, am certain,
III Brussels.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28

AS daylight can be seen through very
small holes, so little things will illustrate a
persons character. Indeed, character con-
sists in little acts, babitually and honor
ably or dishonOrably performed daily life
being the quarry from which we build it
up and rough hew the habits that form it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28

rsrns-Feur Dollars Per Anna., in Aav,ne.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
Publication omoe-zo. 100 aravi.r street.
VOLUME Ill.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
JUDGE NOT.
BY ADELAIDE A. PROCTOR.

Judge not; the workings of his brain
and of his heart thou canst not see:
Wnat looks to thy dim eyes o stain,
In God 8 pure light may only be
scar, brought from some we'll won field.
Where thou wouldst only faint and yield.
The look, the air that frets thy sight
May be q token. that below
Inc soul has closed in deadly fight
With come internal fiery foe
whose glance would scorch thy smiling grace
And cast thee shuddering on thy face.
The fall thou darest to despise-
NAV be the angels slackened hand
Has suffered it. that he may rise
. a nd take frIBer, surer stand;
Or, trusting less to earthly things,
May henceforth learn to use his WINGS
And Judge none lost, but wait and see,
18th hopeful pity, not disdain
I6e depth of the abyss may be
The measure of the height of pain
And love and glory that may raise
This soul to God in after days.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
Morning Star and Catholic M MESSENGER
PUBLnHED WEEKLY sY
1"e He'0 Orleans Catholic Publication Company, a.
No. le4 cSroadeaet street. 6etsoeen Poydras and !
Lafayette Streets

Inc Directors Of the Company are.
Inc Most Rev. Archbishop j. NJ. OpIN Pres,
Very Rev. N. J. PKRcHE v. g. Vice President
~ hav. CORNELIUS MOUNTAIN, Rev T. j. SNITH
.; M; Hev WM v. MEREDITH, c. S. r.: MT
. MuSh H~ScCLosKRY; Mr.. JOHN .McCAFFRRY, Trea
Ill Al communications are to be addressed to the
GGtors of Ihe Morning Star and Catholic Mexsenoer
In advance. ~0'"AS Po' snno"'
Single copies Ten Cents
Advertisements inserted at the rate Of o. 50
per square the space of sight iines solid Non.
pareil, constituting square. Each subsequent
insestion p cents per square.
advertisements inserted at intervals to be
charged as new each insertion
,A0verttsements for Q month over will be
at fixed discount to be ascertsiued from
She gents and at the Office. |
AL business notices Of advertisements to be |
charged 20 cents net per line, each Insertion
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
Morning Star and Catholic Messens,


n THE MORNING STAR has been starts
with the approval Of the ecclesiastios..
authority of the Diocese, to supply N
admitted want in New Orleans. and il
mainly devoted to the interests she
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantees
the permanency of the undertaking, it ID
based ON joint stock company, tho eapi-
tai Of which is one hundred Thousand
dollars, in five thousand shares, of twenty
dollars each.
Approval Of tas Most Rev. AreAss.aep,
We approve of the aforesaid undsr.
taking, and commend it to the Catholic.
of our Diocese.
~. M. ARcHB1sHoP OF NEW OR1xAna
December ~ 1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
SPAIN.
Prin,'s Speech on the Search for a KIM.

Prim's Speech the Search for a KIM.
The following Is the text OF the speech pronounced
lately by Marshal Prim in the Spanish Cortes on the
subject Of finding some one TO accept the vacant
throne. He said
!he deputies probably expect me to proclaim the
name OF Q candidate with whom had been author
tied to treat on the part Of the Spanish government
should Commit an tSascretion which might lead uu to
complications and besides my honor Is pledged.
serve. (Yes. yes.l The candidate was assuredly in
the condition Spain requires. That is to say,
fatality had written in the book OF destinies OF
nations that we were not to succeed in finding
king The Prince, l have been informed with as
much decacy as beneyolence, cannot the present
accept the crown. Then the government thought
the time was come to refer to the Cortes and make
sum up my statement. The Ministry has not been
fortunate in these negotiations; 1t has no candidate
for the crown Of Spain to present you at least for
the present out will 1t have tomorrow cannot
say. can only assure you that the government Is
animated by entirely the same sentiment as the
monarchist deputies, and that most certainly the
Cabinet has not lost all chance OF finding monarch.
without being able to fix date Or wishing TO name
the exact day, the government will continue to
until 1t can present to you O candidate capable OF
creating general opinion in his favor. Like you,
we have considered that the first thing that the
country required 10 get out OF the interregnum
at any price. But we have no candidate to offer you,
yet as 1t is possible that the majority in the Cortes
Iu6y HtVc VhC, yOu WILL WAtn yOuI CAuitCu WlSuOm
take what determination you may deem proper In
conformity with your patriotic spirit and sentiments
may add that the government az we'll as the depu.
ties. looks on the continuance Of the provisional
state Of things great evil but not having in its
power any means Of getting out OF this painful stu
alton 1t does not share the exaggerated fears which
have been expressed as to the dangers which would
result therefrOm to liberty and society.
A Paris journa! Of the 10th OF June reports the
speech and then adds
The Marshal acknowledged that the Spanish crown
had been offered to four different candidates in
cession. all OF whom refused 1t. AS he did not give
their names we Will supply the deficiency by stating
nando; the young Duke OF Genoa; Count d'Eu, son.
in-law OF the Emperor OF Brazil, and Prince Fred.
crick of HOhenzOllern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
Finance and Trade in Fraprkfort.

From the London Times (city article, June 1871
The advfceS from Frankfort describe great ten
dency TO animation on the BOurse. Old and solid
railway securities command high prices, and Lom-
bard and Austrlan-French shares are especially in
request, on the expectation OF q large export OF
gran-a circumstance which has also caused the
Vienna currency to rise two per cent during the
past week
A new bank has been started at Frankfort under
the title OF the German American Bank and among
the promoters there are very good names ''They
might do profitable business it Is remarked,
'but the question Is whether anything Of American
origin could be safely endorsed Tong as judges
are appointed on stpe1sa, suffrage and not by com
petent authorities, who could ascertain the charac
tiers OF persons In whom such functions should be
vested.n United States bonds are In demand for
investment, While there Is scarcely any boating
supply on the market.
The Frankfort municipal authorities have granted
concession TO company for extensive waterworks
with a guarantee OF four per cent interest on the
amount OF their shares, taking 800 900 forms
on their own account. The water will be brought
from the VOgeisberg and the Spessart distance or
thirty miles, previous attempts to bring 1t from the
hills In the neighbOrhO0d having failed, and the
undertaking seems to be expected to prove highly
remunerat1ve. at q meeting OF delegates from the
French and South German railway companies inter-
ested In the traf1ic between France and Austria
Hungary at Prague, it has been resolved to reduce
the freight for corn from Pesth to Paris via Cologne
as has previously been the via Kehl; to admit
Dynamlt in the international traffic; to grant re-
ducton In the freight OF cotton sent from Havre and
various other reductions to secure the transport for
their lines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
ENGLAND.
Patti Out or Tone.


The musical edltor OF LIE Gdulots, OF Paris, gives
the following account Of q difference between Nine
Patti and Herr Wachtel:-
In one scene OF 'Don Giovanni as Is well known,
the tenT sings an air OF some length during which
time Zsrlina and Zannetto are left the stage TAX
Ing no part IN the music, BY conventional arrange
ment the artists representing these characters usu.
ally retre and only return when the tenor has fin
ished hs air. At the last representation Of "D0n
Giovanni" at C0vent Garden Herr Wachtel, who had
requested Signor Taga1co to arrange with Nine.
Patti toobserve the usual course found, when about
TO commence his famous piece, that, although Signor
Taglianp had retired from the stage, Nine. Patti
was still there Believing that she had misunder-
stood uIe arrangement. ne said, IN low voice,
leave the stage" which Nine. Patti at once did In
great Indignation, and Immediately protested to Mr..
eye thai she would never again sing with tenor
who could speak to her with such insolence. An
explanation followed, which was simply that Signor
Tagliafco had omitted TO inform Nine. Patti Of the
desire Herr Wacntel, and the lady at once ad-
mitted that the latter could not have Intended to
afront hdr; but Herr Wachtel, in mis- turn, was in
dlgnant refused to sing again. ana demanded that
his engagement at f600 per month should be can
celled winch was done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
RUSSIA.

A Church Sensation from Paris-Lntolcrance
and Self Sufdciency.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of the Eastern
Budget Of Vienna, writing on the 9th, says
The news that an English family of the name Of
Dickson brutally iltreated the other day by the
pew opener Of the Russian church in Paris has pro-
duced great sensation here. 1t appears that this
family, having desire to see the church, were ac-
companied by Russian lady, and that the pew
turned them out, with such violence that the ladies
of the party nearly tainted The Russian Pope
attached to the embassy has since attempted to ex
plain this outrage by stating that he has not sufficient
funds at his disposal to keep more than one pew
opener. Otherwise, he added, the family in
question would not have been refused admit.
lance at the door, as the church is kept up not to
satisfy the curiosity OF foreigners, bur to provide
ton does seem to have been very well received
bY the government here which is very sensitive to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
IRELAND.

Execution of the ERw-The Special Com.
mission I'm Meath-Causes of the Extra
Judicial Assemble se-NIunicipaI Excite.
ment-The Prisoners, Their Appearance,
Trials and the Resuit-Seutences-The
Scene in Court.
TRIM. June Is, 1870
The Special Judicial Commission for the county
Meath which has, FOR some time past, been the SUBJ
ect OF much controversy and speculation concluded
Its labors In this town on the 9th instant. Though
the criminal CALENDAR was long one only two Of
the prisoners strange to say, put ON their tria
but as these were convicted, the Crown was, sup.
pose, so well satisfied with its victory that 1t did not
wish to proceed further. and adjourned the other
trials till the next assizes.
CAUSES.
As the commission is over, wish to make few OBJ.
servaons upon and upon the state OF things which
occasioned 1t. There are few, think, who will deny
that for the last six or eight months, the social con-
dlhon Of the counties Of Meath and Westmeath has
been such as required the interpOston OF the law
Whoever reads the letters have already written
from this county WILL doubt not, be led to form
similar opinion. Several murders have been com.
mitted in the county, but none of the criminals have
been made amenable to the law. Numerous other
offences of q less serious nature have also taken
place. and In the majority Of instances is to be re-
GREETED the offenders have not been brought to
justice.
So many criminals have escaped that Mr.. Glad.
stone and his colleagues were accused, and, indeed,
with some semblance Of justice, by their political
opponents, Of the greatest neglect with regard to
the state Of Ireland Night after night in the House
Of Commons they were persstently tainted with
fomenting disturbances OF religious as well as OF
0 social nature In Ireland, with encouraging the
assassination Of the landlords with doing all man.
ner Of wicked and foolish things; but, may re-
mark that the only ground the tory 'squireensn
had for these accusations was that the government
did not adopt any extraordinary measures to pre-
vent these crimes. The object OF the tories was
twofold. They wanted these outrages TO be re-.
garded as the result Of Mr. Gladstones policy, and
they were resolved on forcing him TO adopt
coercive measures that would bring his govern
ment into disfavOr with the Irish. Unfortu.
nately, in the latter instance they were but
too successful. But, instead OF regretting
these outrages, the tories sang. a pecan
over every that took place. They did more than
this. They encouraged them In every way they
could. They were ready to join with the Fenians
with the Orangemen, with any and every society In
fact to help on and encourage those outrages which
they 30 loudly deplored In the House Of Commons.
The opportunities OF these tories and the actual
state OF the country forced Mr. Gladstone at last to
introduce the Coercion bill. and, strange to say,
with the exception Of Sx John GRAY and ~ lev l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
GERMANY.


Russian Imperial Honor to Bismarck-The
Gear mt Ems.
The Menaotre Dtplon,attQue of Paris states that
when Count Bismarck, who accompanied his
sovereign the King OF Prussia to Ems took the hand
OF the Gar, and was lifting il TO his lips, the En-
peror Alexander antiCDated the acton by saluting
the Prussan statesman on the cheek. From this
gracious sautaOn 1t Is inferred that Count Bismarck
is in great favor with the Gear. The Memorial adds
that 'n diplomatic circles 1t Is still believed not
wthstandlng the denial OF the semi-Oicla journals.
that In the Interview between the two s0vereigns
plans have been agreed TO In furherance the work
Of dsintegration which has for some time past been
Power by secretly melting the Czechs to refuse all
compromise with the Court of Vienna, and of other
by propagating and encouraging Pan-Slavst ideas
throughout the countries under the Austrian sceptre
which are inhabited by slave population"
The PreSse OF Vienna however, announces that
rae ooecU y. odo rVyaa ee.ns ~ Ems WAS " ar
Gar. Prince Vladimir, and a youthful princess Of
the rOVal family