davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-15
,aussHlsTs rms Ev.xISa

WOODS MUSEUM AND MEN AGERIE, broadway, cor
rer saalnee daily Perfor every evening"
The New York herald., 1870-02-15

BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.--SK Erours IN INDIA
GOvERSAEkf SEo2E1a.
The New York herald., 1870-02-15

BOOTHS THEATRE. SD st.. between 9th and 9Th avs
Han
The New York herald., 1870-02-15

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, OF Eighth avenue an'
I'D sL-TnE TWELVE TEAprArloss
The New York herald., 1870-02-15

America. IIerccgorth our motto should DO
America fer the Americans" and wo should
inaugurate . bold and comprehensive policy
to separate Europe and European govern
mental influence from this hemisphere. We
are in q position to do this; wo ought to do 1t,
and it Is tho truo policy for tho United States
to pursue.
Do we want an opportunity In the case Of
CubaS Does not the blood OF American Cit
zons-of those young men from New York,
Greenwalth, Foster, johnson and Gardner,
who we're fred upon by the brutal volunteers
give the government the opportunity to demand
tho cessation Of Spanish rule in Cuba? DO not
tho multiplied and continued outrages on our
citizens in that island, the interests OF our
commerce and truc American policy, call
upon the government to seize tho present occa-
sion for ending Spanish rule theref As long
as Cuba belongs to Spain we shall have trouble
about the island. It has been, in fact con-
slant source Of trouble with Europe. The
time has arrived when we can end all that.
Give the Cubans that fair chance to which they
are entitled, and let tho sympathies Of our
people have fair play in this struggle Of Amer
ican liberty against European despotisn, and
the question will be settled without involving
the necessity Of war with Spain. Should
Spain, however, make it q case OF war, better
that than submit to OCCUPY our present anom-
alous and humiliatins position and SEQ Cuba
lost. Win the President override tho cowardly
policy Of Secretary Fish with regard to Cuba :
Win Congress carry out the will of tho people
and boldly declare for the freedom Of Cuba
IIaye wo any statesmen Of large views and
with courage and ability enough to demand, in
the name of the people, the independence ami
annexation of the Gem Of the Antilles?
The New York herald., 1870-02-15

rHE rAaaANy. Fourteenth s,rss.-rnr BunLrsous
OF TUE EGvEk.
The New York herald., 1870-02-15

wALLAcKs THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street..
SOAOOI.
The New York herald., 1870-02-15

notice the letter to show the ignorance bonn
bastic pretensions and folly Of the Spaniards,
and the sort Of stuff which has made Mr..
Secretary Fish, other members Of tho adminis-
tration and Mr.. Sumncr tremblo in their
boots. We can hardly think General Grant
has sunk so low. We cannot believe that the
man who proposed to march an army across
the Rio Grando to drive the French out OF
Mexico-.hat he who was ready to measure
swords with the FIRST Power in Europe-is
afraid Of third rate AMI demoralized nation
like Spain. A war with Spain would be
rsally-in the language the Indignant Spaniard
has given us credit for-but childs play to the
United States. No Spaniard could put his
foot on the soil of this republic to do any
damage IL there were war. We would soon
have navy out that would make short work Of
the boasted Spanish iron-clads and other war
vessels. We would seize the possessions ofSpain
in America, and that would indemnify MS for
the war, and, If necessary to proceed to
extremities, wo would lay Cadiz and the other
seaboard cities Of Spain in ashes. As to the
question OF the right of search Spain would
have, should we recognize the belligerency Of
tho Cubans, under treaty Of 1895, as the
writer Of the above letter asserts, the sooner
we abolish such an absurd treaty, if it really
exists, the better. Let us get rid at once and
forever Of all these Old World trammels as
far as the American Continent and its islands
gre concerned. The time has come when wo
should have no more treaties or trouble with
European nations on questions affecting
The New York herald., 1870-02-15

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaoway.-Nrw VERSION
La Al1 TT
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
Sic 9tabt NariS.

.3wifden ben 3ufammenFafen berMarne
unb Dt(e NIT ber faifbaren @etne, tnmittsn
elmer rpetter Gbene ber %pprnalt9en Yrppina
Ssle Re Tranee seleser, IN rpelder i9 bic
bas Sta1uftr Der @etne besren3enben @Dben
bes Montmartre (394'r uonBeaepiQe Oily
Mentlmcntant unb Gbaronne biesfetts Der
bier 80 SUP iber benz Meeresiptesel selese,
men @etne, unb bic etpas entferntern auber
talb bes @tabtsebietes 1tesenben -96ten bes
Mont @alerten (495), Don ct. Gloub (3O6l,
Sepres, meubon unb SsnY auf ben, anbern
l1fer erbeben, TT bic @tabt bur9 ben tit ct.
mem Bosen BON Often na9 @efen fteben>
ben unb atme&felnb 3mtl&en 2-30U Bret
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24

Mls Snbiaxersagenteu iinb ron @raibent
Grant ernannt: @elben 81. Glarf, aus ST.
ltnpis, ais M9ent fur bic &bippewaS pom
MiiTiippi bic Ytlaser unb 9afe@ innebaso
8anben fopie fir bic Snbtaner am &eb
Cafe unb in Yentbina ; Sobn 9. 8arbwet,
Don Obip ais Msent fur bic G6tppepas am
Cafe superior; 8m. 9. &tdarbfon, aus
Obio ais Msent Der Sntianer In Der Na9'
barl9aft Don Green Bar, @isepniin, uno
q. q. Mcobruf, BON New Serit9 alsIsent
fir bic Snbianer In Mt4tsan.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24

&arlsrube.-DeutiG Sruppen baben
Bite Gtfenbabnltnie nSrb.t9 nongleu Bretfa4
dberf9ritten unb Golmar beiest. Batrif9e
unb babiiae EruppenfSrper trefen Mnfalten
gum uebersans iber ben &betn BEL Meu>
burg, tbetls auf @ontons, tbstls auf Sdbr-
bitten.
9er1tn.-gpn unleren auf @aris mar
i9trenben 9eeren iinb bic b~sfrietisenb1sn
8eri&te e%ineesansen. Der Marf9 sebt
cbne ernfli&e 6interni6e mad benz fsfse-
fteaten @lane Don Statten.
Die beutiAen Turtten bereiten cine Runb'
sebuns be3aslt6 Der @efaltuns Der beut'
iden @erbdltniFe unb 9enaeiniamen Gin
rtdtun9en spr. UNI ben Scroerunsen tes
golfss ;uoor3ufommen unb Der liberalen
M9itation ben 8oben gu entjieben. Mtnt.
fer ron Delbrad 1T, nadbem er an ben per-
Ntebenen Soften iia NIT idmmtli4en STR
fen, pelhe Ni6t Bel Der &rmee iine, insight
ssrnebmen seiest BAT, mad benz @auptquar'
tier bes &Dniss abseretf.
9arts, Is. @ept.-preubii9e Drasp,
ner finb in Nc9ent fur Marne, @plmas,
@enlis unb IN nod sielen anberen tleiaen
stdbten Sfli@ Don Yaris eriAienen.
Die fdDnen @eb6l3e Don Montmorene9
unb 8onbY iinb auf gefebl Der &esieruns
In 8rano eefedt; 1ammtli@e II 8rlden
lter bic Seine aerftDrt rporben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
{Uinse1anbt.)
3unt e.pi9en Mnoenfen.
New u1r,, l9. Sept. 1870.

Nem III N, 10. Sept. 1870.
Sim Is. September a. D. 1870 wurben in
Nem 1llm, 8rown Counts, Minnefota, U. s.
Ycn benz bo9u. Mleranber 9ersbolb, @far>
rer Der fatbolii1en @emetnbe baielbf, in>
fplse aueercrbentli6er Bo1ma&t bes
bp9wf. 8iI9ofs 8bomas 8. Grace Don ct.
saul, bret Gloden ber Stride senannt Drei'
faltsteits.3 STRIDE in b64f feierli&er Wtiie
seweibt, nobet ii@ srobmatbis fplsenbe st.
raeinte> Mitslieber ais Yatben Der 5u net
benben refp. seueibten @loden erbcten ta'
Ben, beren 3an,en NIT ansabe BON beren 99a'
tten-@e1aent, BIER NIT eisenbdnotser Inter
f&rift gum e.ptsen &nsebenten auftewatrt
lnb. @ls patben Der 8roben @lode "Ytus
*" setauft unb sepetb't 3uut Slcrret&en
Anbenten an p:us *, ben sitlsepraften
papf funsirten:
Midael 2auterba@, $25.
scfpt &einbarts, $50.
Sfbpr Sugar, $40.
Soiepb Damba&, $25.
M1s patben Der apetten @lode, nSpfe>
ptus" anr @tre tes Nau1ens bes ebeluutbt>
gen @ebers ber @1pde Sritpb Sauer, fun'
9irten:
8ernbarb Matf&, $40.
Solepb Sauer, $40.
Meinrab @an, $40.
&1s Yat9en Der brtttert @lpde nNRarta"
etn s~ruemattses@ ef&ent Don Brant 8iafetn,
ura bic @armcnte bes @eldutes III no1enben,
8epetb't Der S4uspatrpntr Der 8eretnt9ten
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
&tifgsnfnigktittn

@trabburs 1T bur@ bic &~rieesseiiel
fsbr 16wsr beimselu4t unb 3par bauptfd&>
lid info1se nusloitn @iberfanbes 1etnes
unbeusiamen Gommanbanten. 8rie Hide
Mittbttlunsen BON ausen;eusen (nidt etpa
Bios te1tsrapbiiae @erd&te) brtnsen trau'
rtse @6%ilberunsen Dom 3ufanbe Der per>
1oreneu &eidsfatt, tpie folsenber 8eri6t
aus Munbplsbeim pom 80. Mus. ;eist:
Ma4mittass 3 lbr. SIN bteiem Iusen'
blide brennt Is in Strabburs an tuents1ens
pter @tslen, unter Mnterem aud sans in
Der 3dbe bes Manfers. @ieppb1 berielbe
abF&tlt9 m6s1t9f eei&ont ttrb, 70 fol-
bod tas Rir@ba9 beretts BON einisen 8u>
seln setrofen tuorben fetn, unb man 1T nt&t
iiGer, Of Is nt9t int Niinfer ftlbf fdon &C.
brannt BAT. Die @4i1berunsen, pe1de maj,
bur@ ~ein;elne T1u@ttnse npn Der Gage Der
Gtnwobneri4aft trbdlt, fnb far&terli4, unb
70 iebr man Is aud stelei&t BET Burger
f9aft serbenten mag, bab fe ben re&ten @u>
senblid III enerstfdem Gtnfaretten soraber>
seben lief, bis fe ba1anb, bur@ bic 8rdnte
%sednsftst, bur& ben V6bd etrsefaldtert,
ma@t unb rnutblos - bas ttef1e Mitleiben
fam man t6r nt&t Serfasen. @&on an
900 peri pren fonen bur@ bic bineinsel9leu.
berten 8omben ser1ebt .uorben fem. @an3e
5traben fnb 70 gut pte aerfDrt. Der Gou-
strneur foa ertldrt babtn, &uenn bic @tabt
ben Deutl9en tn bic 6dnbe fa1e. 70 burften
bitlelben nur nod einen @duttbaufen fin
ben. Die eisentli@tn, NIT ibren Sdlden
ben @turm einleitenben psitionsseidube
baben nod nidt gu fpielen %besonnen. @as
Bis jest sef4eten, 1T imnaer crit bic Sbltis,
fett Der %fosenannten Gnflterbatterien ; bic
rorbereitenbe artideriatihe &rbeit.
Mbenbs. Gs 1T iest gan; fine sesrcr'
ben ; I'm 10 fAauerlider leudtet es BON benz
@traeburs Der bur9 bic Nadt.
@as DOR MQent, beutlid er%fennbar, tn tel>
len Tlamunen1 fett, 1T bic @drtnervcrftapt
pon Strabburs, Der Stabttbetl stpiiden benz
@eibentburm unb BEN Rronenburser Sbpr,
bort putbet bic Slamme nun felt pprsetern.
Mubertem 1pbert Is ater nod an 5 bis 6
Drten, aud in Der Gitabe1e. Mud
bas Dorf Btfdbetm, BON Der Statt aus In
8ranb eef9o6en, febt in Tlammen. Son
3ett 81 !3eit 3udt sesen Often bin Elm Club
enber Stretfen auf bas fnb bic Bcmben,
tuel4e Don &ebl aus III bic GttabeIe fiesex.
Die rYfdlser &c.," bert&tet: DIE Na9t
pom "a. auf ben rs. Iusuf mar cine Der
iar9terli9fe n Die 3euttr&e, bic sr6ste
8ir&e @~trabburss, nit ber
terrli&tn Orse1 unb ben berabmten Sres'
1T nur nod etn @@uttbaufen nit pier
Mauern; bas 9unfu.uieunt tn Der Mubette
1T sSnia aerf0rt, ebenio tie @euadlbefamn,,
lung ; bic Sroee, altberabu,te 8tbltptbet nit
ttren Manufertpten, haruuter stele nniea-
Anes Elm rau&enber @@uttbaaftn! SIN ben
Gden Serfptlte Gtnbdnbe unb eltmnenbe
Das Manfer bat tpunterbarer@ Bette
bic Ma9t iberbauert; Bru9fIde Don Btlb>
tauereien unb Quaberfade, bic Dor BEN
1tesen, setsen iebo&, bab beute frab
etne Su9el einsef&lasen. @tarf eef9dbist
tinb bas a1te Trauenbaus, bic reue Matrte,
absebrannt fnb pie1e %rtpatbdufer, bas
6aus @&eibeder ant Broslte, bic 6dufer
btnter Der Reufir@e BON Der Btbltotbet an
Bis CUR Manfersafe, bic f&Snfen 9duftr
Der Nanfersafe, bas 6aus &auaputann in
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
Neue1feS.

&pm, %. @ept.-Die notwithstanding
pen 3osen bur& bic Yorta pia In 8om Elm
unb befebten na4 tur;em @iberfanbe bic
Gtabt.
@aris it BON Der 100000 @ann far.
ten beutidenNrmee einseidlcGen, pt: bereits
Elm Mubenmerf senomn1en bat. Die Sran'
scfen saben tire Yoiltion BET Sterre Site
ct .Denis)aut tpdtrenb slei&Seitts Elm preuf'
fi2'bairil9es Corps BET @ineennes lber bic
Setne etns, bret Dipiiiunen inter Sen. 81
mop anerif unb 7 &anpnen nebR ptelen &C.
fa%nsenen nabm. Deutibes 5auptquartier
1T gerfai1es. Gs betbt Sules Savre babe
i4 III Bismard beseben, UNI aber Srieoen
3u %unterbanbeln. Srin3 Triebrt9 &arl
Febt nit feiner 10000 @ann narfenArmee
3uif9en Meb unb &betms.
Strabbur9 bat laut elmer Depeihe
aus Munbolsbetm etne feiner Sdan;en per-
loren, uel4e Don babiiden Gruppen teiest
1T. Gin aQsemeines 8ombarbement wirb
BEN @iberfanb Elm Gnbe MAIDEN.
Dte Speta1 Dempfraten In
Deuti4lanb wtberfesen ii9 Der Mnneripn
fran;Sfi9en Gebtetes; geretne In Mlnden
unb anberen Stdbten baben barauf be3as.
li9e 8efalade sefatt. Der @bseorbnete
SaeebY II. 81. fno teepesen In &~6ntssbers
perbaftet &porben.
D%terptte Republtf 1T In QYon
p%rpelamtrt; dtali@es miro 1T parts BE-
far9tet.
&purs, %. 5ept-&eine 9efnuns auf
Brteben. Der i1an30 fide &bseorbnete S.
Taure perl@ert, bab lofort cine sefeesebsnbe
Beb6rbe unb &esterun9 oreantfrt tperben
fpn, ~bteTranfret9 reprdientiren tperbe aber
oer &Snte Don YreuBen pta nur auf @runb>
laee ber &btretuns Don @reujpropin3en UNI
~terbanbeln unb DON Baftnftafanb etnft>
peilen nidts widen.
Sn QYpn baben bic Mrbeiter etne ct.
gene &esteruns sur eanbesuertbetbtsuns
ein9eftbt.
Gariba1b I perfudte fetne Sn1e1 III
SerlaGen, pirb aber BON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fAifen ais @efansener tepa9t.
SnYarts berriht S6reden golts.
ma1en fortern brobenb bic Gertbetluns ron
2ebensmitte1n uno Munittpn; ~ein3elne 8cr'
%ratb5bduier tuurben pom Y6bel aufsebro>
1en. Electromagnetic unb Milttdrsarbe fu.
den bic Orbnuns gu ertalten. Die Be-
leudtuns Der @tabt atsefAnttten Yaris
fet @adt o9ne 2idt! Die Mitslieber Der
prrotioriiden &esieruns finb tbetls inYaris
tbeits In 3ours, obne gertinpuns.
81 nj, 81. gor Dem Gtn3ue Der ~ttalieni>
f1en Sruppen In 8rm perlpren tiefelben
n,ebrere Gpbte unb gerwunbete, int Sample
NIT Der pdpali&en 8eiasuns. gnblid
trurbe bic petbe Tlaese aufse;ceen, cine
Deputation bes btp1omatifden Corps er>
fhien, bic Ga%pitulation purbe absef1loGen
unb lie pdpfltden Gruppen lesten ttreDaf'
fen nieber. Mitslieoer Der Sremeenlestcn
perben In tbre @eir1at entlahen.
Cine 9olfsabfimmuns mirb entiAeiben,
cb Gon, ober Tloren3 tlnftis bic 9auptfabt
Staliens ietn foa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
Smldmoii9e Ma@ri@tet.
e r1It6e&.
Wprrefppnben3.)
ct. Better, Sept. Is. 1870.
Qteber Banbtrer!


81. Yeter, Sept. Is. 1870.
Qteber Banberer!
ga 70 Ielten DON Dem romanttih 9ele9enen
unb blubenben @tdbtAen, Der 3ent9tt ant
Minneicta, ct. @eter, etHas tn bei1en
@palten Ut fnben IL, 70 nebn1e i'd MIR bic
Sreibeit, Dir einen fursen @eri8t dber bic
Seterlidfeit, welAe bteie Sage bafelbf ftatt'
fanb, gu erfa item.
Der bc9warbisfe 8iiAof DON ct. 9au1
fam am Is. ;. M. NIT benz III ubr Sratt
in Besleituns bes bo4u. P. &usuatn @irtb
BON MarYstomn TT ct, @eter an, unt am
acknowledgement Sage bas fl. @atrau1ert
Der Sirmuns su fpenben. @uf bent Sabr<
bofe tpurbe Der serebrte @rdlat pom bo@tp.
q. Berstplb aus Stem lllm int Naraen bes
6errn @farrers unb Don gcrfsbsrn int Na'
men ber @emeinbe e%mpfansen. Mn Der
SerrY errparteten ben Sber birten bic @Aul-
timber uub bic GpnTrmanben uuter &nfub>
runa unleres treffi@en unb aasemetn seebr'
ten Qetrers unb Orsanifen 9rn. u. @rooe,
uub bic @emeinbe. Den 3us erD1nete e1n
Retter, tom fo1stsn IA Mann ber ct. Yeter
@ornet 8anb, bann bie@9ulfinber, bteeon'
6rmanben unb bic @emetnbe, AM @4luhe
bic autlae nit Benz 9p&w'fen 8if9ofe uno
ben i'm be%sleitenben p%benerwd9nten Serren
@etRli@en. 90 fam ber 3us unter Mul't
unb @~lcdenseldute an Der gde bsr 5. nne
Msrtbe @traBe at, 100 Der bo@wfe. Sber|
brit ausfies unb Don unferm bo9warotsea
!Serrn @iarrer, Sobann 3u3ef NIT Salar
unb Gborrod ansetban, empfansen tuuroe.
Da f&ritt Der prdlat bur@ bic Spalier bill
benbe Nense ben Sesen ert9etleno CUR S'r>
DE, no Ct mad fur3em @ebete fur ben feier>
1iden Gmpfans bantte unb ben Gltern bic
Gratebuna itrer &inber auf @runblase Der
tatbolil&en &elision, tpas eben nur bur&
cine quite tat9plil9e S4ule sef4eben fann,
etnbrinslt@ ans @er3 leste, unb bierauf bic
Mense nit benz bif&DFi&en @esen ent'
lief.
Sim fclsenben Morsen fanen NIT BEN
erNen 3use nod bic bp&w. @. 9. Water
seaYcur, P. 0traar unb gater 9ol3er son
Manfato. um 9 ubr bes IA. @ept. eele'
brtrte Der to@wRe. Bii&of Elm feterli@es
.6pdamt, .pel9em bic to&w. 9erren u.
Berabolb unb q. 6ol;er ais Diafons uno
@ubbtafun unb bp9m. P. 0tmar ais Gere'
m%onienmeiRer a1ifirten. Die bp&r. @ater
q. &apour, @usuitn @ittb unb infer 9err
Yfarrer afiftrten int G9orroden.
Der a.pur ftwa& teiebte , aber unter ber
trefFiacn Qeituns bes @errn @rcoe Siel oer~
lpre&enbe @eians&or, fang bts psters @eat
redt braS.
Na@ benz 3o@amtt ertldrte Der to&wte.
Bif&of In elmer ldnseren @nisra&e bic @ir'
tuna bes Don Sefus Gbrifus fetner 81. fir>
de per9eieenen II. @dfes, bic ft& tn Der Gr'
taltuns unb eeituns Der Don allen @eitsn
bebrdnsten II. STRIDE unb gang beicnbers
aud In ben Bel9luGtn bes @atifAnti4en
Gonetls pfenbart. Gum @dlude errdbnte
aud Der bo@m. Y:dlat Der sroeen 8ebeu'
tuns Der @eremonten, Bel Der Grtbeiluns
bes III. 6aframentes Der Strmung.
RAD Der prebtet ertbeilte Der be9whr-
tiafe Sterbirte bas Saframert Der Str
muns l23 Tirn,linsen, tporunter E4 aud
Elm Gpxsertit tefant.
!6eute frIt nit benz erten !3u9e be9ab
f@ Der boAwurotsfe eil4ci wieber mad
ct. Yau1 iurid.
ANXIOUS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
@taaten, Der a1erfdtsten Sunefrau Marta

Staaten, Der a%1erfdisFen Sunsfrau Marta
fun8trten:
8ernbarb @antner, $25.
Sran5 8iafetn.
Sobann @9wer31er, $25.
SOFT eebe Maen bielen cine sladli&e Ster'
befunbe unb sic epise Rrpne!
Alexander 8ersbo1b.
P. S. Mebenbei itt bsnterlt, bab mir ant
nimli9en Sage uniere &ir6, @table per-
intellect baben, wslhe bic f1Sne Summe Don
$633.50 braGten. Man 1oate Is beinate
niat slauben.
@ie seun e. Mirror" aus &om berih~
tet pirc, taben nun ATE amerifaniiAen gi>
fA0fe &om perlaGen unb fnb In tbre Dib>
ceien 3urlf9efsbrt; auber Grsbiiaof Spal>
bins pon Baltimore, tpelaer ben Spmmer
NIT &eilen int nDrbliden europa 5ubrinst,
Gr3bilhpf MlemanY ron Can Sraneisec.
tpelAer beabf6tist Bate, ebsnfaIs in feline
DiDcsie 5%urad3ute9ren, aber son bielem Gat>
iAluGe 3uridfam, neil man feline DienFe in
ben @naelesenbetten bes Gonei1s perlanste,
unb 8il9of &Yan pon Buffalo, me1Aer franz
it, f@ iebt aber be1er b%efnbet. @ripat<
na9rt4ten 5ufolse sebenft aud Gr3bilhof
!4enrif bieisn @umnaer ni4t aurid5ufe6ren.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

SOLUTION OF THE ROMAN QUESTION:
When M. Theirs was at Florence the other
day, he was asked by Visconti Venosta
how he would propose to settle the Roman
question. He replied by opening volume
of his "History of the Consulate and the
EMPIRE" in which he quotes the words of
Napoleon, so aften referred to, and always
worthy of attention
The Pope is far from Paris, and that is
we'll; he is not at Madrid, not at Vienna,
and therefore we support his spiritual au-
thority. At Vienna and at Madrid they
have reason to say the same. Does any
one suppose that, if the Pope were at Paris,
the Viennese and the Spaniards would con-
sent to receive his decisions 1t is, there
fore, very fortunate that he stays in old
Rome, holding the balance between the
Catholic Sovereigns, inclining always
little towards the strongest, but rising up
if the strongest should become an oppres-
sor. The ages have done this, and they
have done well. For the government of
souls it is the best and most benefcent ar
rangement; and do not speak as bigot,
but as reasonable man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

TIE PORES FREEDOM: EDUcATIoN.-
private correspondent in high position
in Rome, and with good opportunities for
Judging, writes us word, that "the Revolu-
ton is gaining in strength every day.
Crowds were screaming through the streets
last week, Via Gesuiti, Via IL Papa" and
now the Jesuits have received orders from
the "moderate" (!) party ip authority to give
up the Roman College to the municipality,
80 that municipal schools may be carried on
in it after the new fashion of the modern
Italian ideas. SO the liberty of the Pope In
Rome comes to this also, that the educa-
ton not only of the Roman youth, but also
of the Ecclesiastical youths from some
twelve different countries, is forcibly with
drawn from his control. The Roman Uni
versity has also been taken possession of
by the invaders, on the plea of its being in
the hands of the priests. And yet what is
the fact7 Of sixty professors belonging to
this illustrious University, fourteen only
were priests: even the Chair of Canon
Law was held by layman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
ICommunicated.I
Fair for the Benefit Of St. Francis Church.

The fair for the benefit of the above
church is progressing very rapidly. 1t is
crowded every night with a most respect
able and fashionable attendance. All the
ladies who have charge of the different
tables are doing their work nobly, and they
are generously patronized by the gentle
men and all who attend the fair.
The "Orleans" table, conducted by Mrs.
Armstrong, assisted blythe Misses Rogers,
furnishes every thing delicious in the eat
able line. The "Athletic" table, is kept by
Mrs. Cox, assisted by Miss Mcclellan and
and various other fine articles are on exhi-
bition at this table. At the "Camilla, -
conducted by the Misses Walsh, assisted
by Mrs. NOLAN, can-be found everything
in the way of refreshments, and all sorts
of toys for children: The" Erin-go- Bragh"
Miss Dwyer. and Mrs. Parks and others.
At this table are found the best Cognac,
Bourbon, punch, and all other things to
enliven the inner man. est. Francis de
Sales' table is conducted by Miss Coyle and
the Misses Casey. Among the many beau
tiful things at this table are a veSy elegant
China set, worth about one Assp5red dol
"Vatterland," kept by Mrs Lehde, assisted
by Mrs. German and others, has a variety
of the most enticing refreshments, both
rare and Substantial, which they dispense
with charm and grace that gives unwont-
ed zest to their hospitable endeavors.
Among the valuable articles ON exhibition
at this fair are beautiful pictures and very
artistic paintings of our Holy Father the
Pope, the Sacred Heart, the Immaculate
Conception some very fine sewing ma
chimes, cooking stoves, and very neat
bedspread, worked by an old lady of over
seventy years of age. There are great
many other very valuable and curious
things on exhibition, which will be ratified
off during the coming week.
The fair is very well attended, and the
| result is very satisfactory; everybody
seems to be we'll pleased at the manner it
is Conducted. The good Father Simon lie
alwas about, with HIS observation-disclosures
animatfBg his VISITORS With love and zeal
| for the good work. Every one who visits
the fair leaves with a determir:. ton to go
again. 1t will be kept open d;"ing the
coming week, and we advise all I'll - who
have not yet paid visit to this, onc - the
most deserving of charities, to do SO before
the close.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

Paul Granzin, practical matchmaker, No. 112
street. has ust been replenishing his
of jewelry. which comprehends every article in
line, from the dimnutive of the babo to the
Respondent chain bracelet and brooch the adult lady
and gentleman His establishment is fast becoming
fashionable resort and who start for Canal
find they do wel-even better at liz Carondeet
saving thereby both time and money Mr. G. is young.
ambitious to excel and build himself Hence he
is content with reasonable and moderate profts. He
is shrewd enough to adopt this excellent policy and
without using his famous spectacles he that
in the far distant future such is not only poll
tio. but that 1t ail ultimately pay. And talking Of
spectacles would take the occasion say that
though the for them IL unprecedentedy great he
still supply his friends and customers with glass
that leaves headache other disagreeabls memory
behind in the using. =