davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

Before his departure for the seat of the Emperor
and his approached the holy Table The churches
of Paris were constantly filed by soldiers the of
their departure for the war; and the frontiers the
priests are constantly engaged till late at night in hear
ing the confessions of the soldiers Pictures and med
ais of the Blessed Virgin and crucfxes eagerly
ceived by the soldiers. Complaints are everywhere
heard priests are insufficient in number to meet
the demand on their services.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

1t worthy of remark that the Protestant King OF
Prussia does speak quito contemptuousy OF the
head of the Catholic Church asdo the New York Herald
and such like panderers to public prejudice. To him,
s will be seen by letter to tho Vicar of Christ in
another column he 10 still August Pontif invok-
ed as the peace.maker of Europe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

In AL the colleges and schools in France conducted by
religious ORDERS pupils have petitoned their teach
ers to send amount annually to the
of premium books the fund for the relief of wounded
soliers This is addition to subscriptions Of money
made by the senior classes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

Thomas Moran 100 Poydras street, possesses
one of the clothing stores in that great
in the city The clothing is made Of the best material
essortment of hats caps furnishing goods truDk2 and
nmbreas The proprietor will be found extremely OBJ;
ging and prices confessedy low regard being mao
to- the sterling quality Of his goods.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

The records of the French Office show that during
the first half the eighteenth century, ending some
years after the day of Fontenoy four hundred and
6tv thousand fell in battle under the banners
of France.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

Bya card elsewhere, Mrs. Mary O'Mealia
returns grateful thanks to the Hberna and Mutual
Aid saociafon through its Treasurer Mr., VIM. ker-
aghan the voluntary contribution of four hundred
and twenty-five dollars. This praiseworthy deed re-
dounds greatly to the credit of the Association.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04
ST. MARY's COLLEGE,
Directed by the Christiaa. Brothers.

This Institution will reopen MONDAY. Sept. sch.
respectfully invited to seud their cnidfe1
once in order to give them oPportunity Of foew
w6ioh oRors every facility for acquiring Aorough
classical and COMMERCIAL edueatien.
On the Same day the sohoolhouse in st. Ghereoao
Parish also the schools In st. Johns and st. Parck2
Parishes, will reopen. -.
Pupils Of all denominationa cse received, and thssx
religious tenets are unrestricted.
NJ B.-FOr particulars to terms etc, apply 1t tho
College, Of Constance and hcsyfarro stfeote
auss 2t5p BRO. ANTHIEIAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

meeting of the Hibernian and Mutual Ala
ssocintion Branch No s. will be held at the corner OF
Erato and Camp streets at half past r. NJ on M"h4S'
september
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

ID The regular monthly meeting of the Hiber-
Man and Mutual Aid Association, Branch
No A. will be held Monday evening next, Septem
her at half past o'clock in st. John schoolhOuse
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

In the advertisement Of St. MaryJeherson College on
the seventh page the transportation of limo occurs
which will be corrected in the next issue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

A SACRED CONCERT
WILL BE GIVEN IN ST. ANNs CHURCH.
On Sunday Evening, September 4, at u o'olookr-
az MISS THEREsA CANNON -
Assisted by tho Choir and Mira. DAVIS. CASSAkU
Miles DEGENERES, GUYOL and several other
VOcalists.
The proceeds are to pay the Painting OF the Church
The Church will be lighted with gas for tho st Time
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS.
ST. AIMS Church is St. Philip street, bctween
streets pass within block Of tho church, and sne
Claiborne cars within two blocks. aoxo 1top
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

TEACHER wANrEp-A competent and experienced
male teacher is wanted for ST Theresa's schools APP
pcation made to the Brothers, at tho school
house, or to Rev. Father Kenny.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

Halls Vegetable Siciian Hair Remover is the
most reliable article in for restoring gray mar 10 s
original color and promoting its growth
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

Tho members of the Hibernian Mutual Aid
A.aociation No are required 70 attend the regular
monthly meeting at their Hail. 1874 Carondelet street.
on Monday evening September 5th at half past seven
o'clock, AS election for officers will take place the
members will be punctual in attendance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

Persons in want of a competent collector will
opportunity by reading An advertisement IN an
other column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04
GREGORY & DAVIS,

GREGORY g. DAVIS,
General Dealers in
SEWING MACHINES AND VARIETIES,
Agents for tho
WAGNER SEWING MACHINE.
H. Caronielet Street.
Now Orleans, La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HALL. or HIBKRNIAN RxNEvOLxNT AID
Mutual Aid Asssciatiou- Branch No. l-Ths ssGnns
monthly meeting Of this Association WIN - he1d - P
Hall, No. Isl Caroadelst street. Dsvidson Rsws -
tual sttendauos Of oosrs and members u requsses -
tho annual election Of officers will take plscs.
BY order of the President: THOS. RICE,
seAh Reoording eecEete.y.
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association Branch Ne. 3.-Ths regular monthly Hsse
ing of THE Association WIN DO held TUESDAY 6De.
at u o'clock r. n, at the hall eorner Comnee asA
Dcrbgny streots.
Punctual attendance Il requssted.
se4lt p p. CURLY. secxeeazy
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
ASsoCIA TION-Branch No. A.-New Orleans. Ss1& q.
ls7o-Tho regular meeting Of this Branch will - hsAsA
WEDNESDAY EVENING, September ., 81 u s'clssk.
in the schooihouso u st. John. Prsnpt asseAda.ee
Of every officer and memss. 10 requested.
BY order Of the President,
se4It JOHN c. MURRAY. see.sessZ:
HIBKKNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association-Br~noh No. 5.--A meeting Of the absv0
Association win be held TUESDAY, Sept S. q u
O'Clock the of BRsso and Camp sessseA
BY order Of the President.
.e4 1t ReooFdinG Seese4aEy:
A CARD
NEW ORLxAss August 81, f653
To Wx KERNAeHAN Treasurer Hlbsrnian Benevsasae
and Mutual Aid Association OF LOUISIANA:
Dear sir-I am happy to be able to acknowledge ths
receipt Of Four Hundred and Twenty Five DoLlsre
ssa5 from your Association, being the voluntary es-
irritation of your genepsus and hearted mcmbseo
to the widow of ono Of your lase brother msmbe ana
may God bess you all, And give You back tsnfosd.
am, sir, YOU'RE, etc., etc.,
MARY o'MEALIA,
se4lt 4s7 Tchoupitoulas stseet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. so4fy
HIBERNIA BANK OF NEW ORLEANS
No. AZ Camp Street.

LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. eoz II
H1BERN1A BANK OF NEW ORLEANS.
Nc. AZ Camp Street.
NEW ORLEANS. September L, 1870.
The Stockholders and Friends of this Institution
notified that 1t open for active business Rank
of Deposit and Discount buying and selling Foreign
and Domestic Exchange, etc.
JAS. J. TARLEToN. Cashier.
Managoment-PATRICK IRWIN, President.
HUGH McCLOSKEY. Vice PrsaideR&.
JAS. J. TARLEToN. Cashier.
Aaa@ Thomssn. John nsndsssoS. Tsos cue
VIII WIian Hart, aicsass B"rS:. EdW s1sossS
=. ynEpEncxsox y.H RAKzz
L,REpERICKsoH q HARrE, DRUGGISTS.
1879. Canal street $50
Touro Buildings, New Orleans.
nsHa f al s1RB Ss
18Th, ~ 81 RHEEuM MATE Lshok se
Serls u attendance At all hour s e tho
mo ALI. SUCH PARTIES DESTROYS OF AMY
Person 70 COLLECT AID attend to House Rs1s,s
offer my services Frstcass REFER
enee' si'en' Apply JOHN KELLEHER
SCI I'm Office Morning Star or TO Isl Camp ST
rT,EAcHER wANTEp.-wANIEDg TO TEACH
in st. Theresa s SGhoal- MACE TEACHER, capa-
bic and experienced Apply Immediately, with testt-
monias to tho Brothers, at the School, to Rev.
Father Kenny. at tho Presbytcry. ae41
OUR CLOTHING STORE,
$780, Poydras Street .-----.-..--190~
Fine Fashionable Clothing, Hats Caps, Furnishing
| Goods, Trunks, Umbrollas. etc, etc.
se4Iy THOMAS MORAN PrOprctOr.
TlHos. EGAN, FAMILY GROCER.
Having removed from my old stand, No. Gu Poydra9
atreet IN the Corner and Robertson gtEoeta
| will keep constantly on hand Choice TEAS. WINES
, | and Ti0IIoRS, al Choice GOSHEN BUTTER
Goods delivered free 10 al parts Of the CITY, tO II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

commenced at 3 o'clock this A. NJ, at bazellles
The French are said to have captured thirty
guns, but no positive results have been received.
| PARIS Sept. 2.-The journals all publish
letters corroborating the French success, but
| the Prussfans are numerous that the battles
must be resumed on a vast scale. Both sides
| have received heavy reinforcements. 1t is as
| serted that the King of Prussia is insane, and
| that he has been taken to Berlin. 1t Is re-
ported that large French army under Gen.
Douay has entered Baden. The journals state
| that the reported insanity of the King of
Prussia is confirmed.
LONDON, Sept 2. - The seaport town OF
Samsonn Asia Minor, has been destroyed by
fire. Twenty-Five hundred houses and six
churches are in ashes. Many lives were lost.
There is terrible suffering. The Paris cores
pondent of the Globe vouches for the truth of
the following: "a gigantic battle has been
the forest of Argonne." The following dis
match reached the Empress from the Emperor
on Thursday afternoon: All goes wonderful
ly we'll. Our plans have all succeeded" A
dispatch received from a private source
dated Wednesday, says: After fighting all
day Tuesday, Bazaine was driven to Metz
both the combatants lost heavily" The En-
: peror's death is reported; no particulars. VIM
/ H. Russell writes last week that nothing
, could have prevented the Russians going to
Paris, but now entrance there is hardly pos
sible Paris dispatches this morning claim
that the Prussans were repulsed in an attack
upon Mcmahon, after ten hours sharp fighting
The Prussans attacked the French front anC
rear The French took thirty guns and many
t prisoners. The Prussians are reported driver
toward Belgium.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The following dispatch
from King William to the Queen has been re
New-York tribune., 1870-12-21
MONTANA TERRITORY.
10 ths gdiior Of The Tribune.

10 the Bdif0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: This Territory is one of the most FERTILE
parts Of tho west but the largest portion Of Is as yes
unnhsbited by whites and swarmins with Indians
Where else will you find land that will yield 81 bushels
Of barley per acrenot only acre, but whole redf
Oats have turned per The average crop OK
barley is 40 oats IS wheat so, throughout this valley.
which is situated at the head Of the Missouri River Is IS
miles long, and from three 20 is miles wide, ana Trough
surrounded by high mountains, 10 ltsef nearly ieSel
There yet acres OF land IN TINS valley a. tood
as that taken up by the farmers; all IL needs is ditch
brought from sone the numerous streams With which
this valley is bountifuy supplied. DON'T tmnk there
are LOCO acres OF IL that not at least as good rs any
other land IN the country Montana never will be corn
raising country but FOR small grain 10 cannot be sur
passed. claim that we can raise gram mere cheaper
than in any state in the Union. ,,.,.
Aside from this haye the best stockrasng district
I'm America Cattle live here all Winter, and fat on
nothing but what Nature supplies; she has provided
most b0uptifuy. Our mountains are covered with the
best of grass our hills green all the Fall and Win
ter wherever the snow does not lie; the mountains
il falls 10 great depth, and there is generally good
seiEiug In the valleys but the low foothl are barr of
snow ali the Winter We have, beside, OF the rich
est mines In the West Gold, silver iron, lead, &c afo
found In great abundance. Our gold mines, We beieVe
ara the ricbest In America Tin Is found in small guam
Montana yet in its youth when tho mines are fui
deyeopod IN Eastern Montana this state will lead tho
world In mining. The Grand Falls and Lake Of tho
Yellowstone sro already familiar 10 you IN descrpon
few years hence they must take tie lead as place OK
Summer for health and amusement. The scenery
ia magnificent The Geysers not far distant snrpasS ia
hight all other spOutng springs ia the world There arc
springs OF almost every kind or mineral water IOn'
soda, even boiling hot brlmstone oil, &c.
GaIiafin. hohtand, Dec. l, 1870. sCBsCkiBLh-
New-York tribune., 1870-12-21

-. cn lsce " would be better 10 ab0lsh sil pos,a,
@ ,,e ih,s iree and tax the people to snpport tb
tupSoot, nuI excepting Tho Recorder az Pike Coupsg
~ tEc,SyivtIs, ana ls obiging J C. This free posiaS,
,o favored hw, and through them 10 fcnSs
anu aoiuinIance, IA an outrage upon those who do sr
ivstuE., am sli greater Injustice % those who rs
,dhcu ,o bu1,an te postal system. COngrpssmen rao
. cc tciesrhns with The Justice as M po,ta
lnIn toy may use The wires to send their speeches az
uarlDes me length aud breadth Of tho land agJ wlse
no usoh bJ our Representatives tha wire, may bs A, %
serWcc o al the friends and acquantqnces n each %
piesontltye There Ia no limit to which this logic can
not carry them. w 'o'' '"R
fe remedy Is for tho people n insist upon abolI,,
tatlyn % prlyhego t.en W. p.0pe. represen
footne , peoIr tAeb'seIgcs wn sla "a an Oqnal
"iiiS' ahp tlc eJeises Of the general G1yerar5snt
M . &c &c lI es eLce teg3 Will be fewer speeches n
,ose % S'iacn printed ior general distribution through
inc man at Uncle Sans exprn,c va
Jersey city, Dec. 20, 1870
New-York tribune., 1870-12-21
FRENCH PRACTICE OF MARITIME Law.

To tho Edttor or The Tribune.
SIR Mr. Charles +. Adams closes his admirable
and instructive address America and Neutrality"
delivered before the Historical Society Of New
York. 18th ns with the ervent expression OF hope that
the may when neutral rights and neutral
duties will be fully and clearly restricted and de-
tned and says that It will be tho proud province OF
future statesman "to expand the privilege of the sea,
that pratcal cruiser shall be permitted to stroll
over the in search OF punder from the unarmed
and defense less. the plea that he is priyateer
vate yOyager Of any country found OF tho
globe shall take harn to himself his property merely
from the fact that lie belongs TO beligerent nation"
Certainly that would be "a cOnsummatiOn most de-
from that millennium of international maritime law may
be Judged from the acts OF the vessels OF that nation
which claims, par ercelIece TO be the leader of eyui
cation, stated in article from recent number Oh
the Berlin B0efsen Zeitu'lg, which Is as fonows:
The singular but almost incOmpehere course OF we rrehcn uees
strange manner n VII en- that land ncs
othoss The feet dGPpeas for few dasots
foreign and German merchant vessels starr o
while the the that IN our por 20 10
ami authorities the huo 10 he epcd ta Me 4eA
pear dopn fress ships war; for the purpose Of cns
three German merchant vessels and then the Coast D
obliged anew to remove the ouoys Which are repaeei o s
only 10 the German marine but also n foreign mehaa S
thus tho places position equivalent blockade lm
in truth eowsrJ system Of bosttes bui uhhap III Aes'oa
By The maritime bss still In existence - -
Of legality. does not sppy 20 ee acts
bean informed captains Of the Faeh hs
pndere the German vessels Immediately er capture the high sati
process the provisions and other things at ou Dc us
board their ve that they have burned or sk
code ventabs pray for vessel captured By an ehg
allowed be treated this fashion before has been sa
d according 70 strict Observance Of prescribed iOrahes
New York, Dec. 70, 1870. NofAuEH.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-21
SCHOOL DISCIPLINE AND THE ntocu

70 Re bdtIor Of The Tribune
SIR In the issue Of last Saturdays IrInry,
tDec TO- 1901 notice i Communication from : = H,nl,u
'he late 'ity superintendent Of our Public ,ciool, !,
"neh he refers to The school discipline since thc abo
.on o' the iod. II the honorable gentleman hear,
grcyous complaints" and thinks then well Ionpdo1
and that the necessary remedy" ought 10 he ooro,n
applied why did he originally work 20 Lard III laYr y
removed In every report VIII be- made 20 no Rof ri
OF Education no devoted or le55 space Tor the nu-
pose of discussing the abolition Of corporal hmrnt
whether the demand Of publc opinion and ld ranced
ciVlnlatOn OF tho age" requires the entc abolition .r
the birch or not shall not dscrss but ec say that
unless me rod Ia Teinstlted in the conre of
rev months some OF the Public Schools Of ts city viii
become utterly dcmOraliZcd. ~
Iho proposition Disappointing boy either Temporarily
OF peinlhne!ty is very poor one. Many OF our BOYS
nave pt united time u attend school, ard 10 turn one
ol them INTO the streets to learn the through
Whch ne ndy some day graduate 10 the House OF Re.
iugc or Ike institution for not behaving hmsal! con.
slider fhr more uIcvilizcd than 10 give hin A sound
hac'ilhlOh' lOUfs, O., ALLXASDE. f. ROBINSON.
aelc York, Dec. l6, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-21
THE GHOST sPEAKETH.

me AaTa0ng .dltor 0 neAeO to ne Msnassg Editor Of III.
Tribune:
GREETING: Thanks for your admirable no.
tlcc OF our paper In The TRIBUNE OF to-day The pity Of
It, however b that you should have reserved your
rnc discharge OF artillery 10 late day. II would
have been manly TO have sent your into
our camp when were In lighting attitude. But to
strike ut prostrate foe Oh beloved, where Is your
magnanimityi
By-the-by, would you be kind az to point ont the
dreary fun in few of tho articles our edca
toni Doyour spritiug gently though, you may
sconsly point out many things written for PteAinelo
expressly by that Ajax lebanon OF your editorial army
-. And you would nOt'even leave my poor
nrst bantling alone Why man alive, old " has been
dead Tor many and because did poke Jokes the
guide philosopher, aud fricnd' there seems to be no
resi- for II In Its peaceful grave.
Well u IL all ont at last" abusing The TRIBUNE" You
Sre wrong there brother We never used THE TRIBUNE
or Horace Greeley not even just onco;" only made
fuli OF him aud his publication.
regret have not the honor Of knowing you person.
any ana In conclusion beg leave say II conclude 10
start the paper again. shall be glad TO have another
such nrst-tate notice from TuE TRIBUNE.
As9 l0gk, Dec. IL, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-21

from the start though the store has over been asvoo
resort Of cultivated people and lovers ~ art.
MessIs L. Prang Il Co have boon busy oil tho year III
ther Roxbury pcture factory like the other publishers
getting ready for the Christmas trade I'm their OLD spc
cIalty OF Initiating oil paintings they have reproduced
two clever landscapes by Mr.. benjamin Champney, ono
Of our most careful and conscientious artists respect"
lively OF North Conway Meadows" and Mount cho-
cora Fastidous critics carp at these things, but IA
worth while % consider how much botter they are than
the works OF art which adorned our rural dwellings
twenty years ago. "a Abraham IN green, sacn-
hcng Isaac in red" and 20 forth. az ia de; ;,
aud then the Prang estabhment turns out not these
ony but hosts OF pretty little things In water color
bunches Of flowers and tho IKE, reay ene
culed and likely to 10 as good work 9 eauca
lion az the Ncesr pictures he adyertises 1ar ana ~de
Mr. Prang Is turning his attention t0 engrasmgs 100 ss
the world gGws older and Ss S cass this month s
little country gir holding N.Y. Is very creditabe 10
American si and anybody who does not IKE the sen,
can easily arrange the frame TO cover up ana then
can cbllsten 1t anew. -
The ger OF the Museum has the manuscript OF MI
Robertaons play OF "War" and Is striving to get the
play ready for representation here before II Is done AT
Wallacks
The English Opera Company T. here, at the Boston
Theater, and doing finely The French troupe OF Blr
Fisk 1t IL said is coning but they VIII nave no scn
I'm the days when Boston gulcless, and know not
what wckedness she was enjoying. .-.
here as reader appearing ON tho stage OF the Boston
Thcater Sunday night He begins his career with an
iniudciousy pompus advertisement, referring 70 MS
and the Duke Of Edinburgh and the "roya families Of
various nations France included
The Handel and Haydn Society WIN celebrate Chflst-
mas this year by giving The Messiah" twice. on Satr-
day and Sunday evenings. hut without the hoped-ior
eclot OF the assistance 0f Mile. Nilsson
New-York tribune., 1870-12-21
FRANKrYG AS A MEANS oP INSULT.
To the Ediior Of The Trtb&ns.

SIR: Inclosed furnish yon with still another
evidence Of the abuse of the Frankng Privileges Oct
8, 1870 communicated the fact that w. r. Rdgway,
Recorder OF Pike County Penn. had written and ra-
turned mo papers when recorded, through tho mall
under the frank Of the Hon. ID. NJ Van AukeD, NJ 1t
shat communication, being published by you met
the notice Of Mr. dgway and. to.show bis utter con-
tempt for proprietes and the rights Of tho people, he
sends me, through tho mall under the Same honorable
gentleman's frank, my published communication
clipped from The TRIBUNE and pasted on large sheet Of
thick wrsppingpaper with the following written there
under: Respectfully. Milford, Nov. 10, 1870 W. X
with tho frank" upon It, and the contents OF wrapping
paper. &c.
Why should Mr. Rblgway enjoy any mmunites under
the iranking privilege lie I, not an NJ q. And why
should Mr. Van Auken be allowed thu, 10 abuse his
privilege II tho frank s good for a the friends and
kcgusntanees Of zach COngrsan. then. tho ground