davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

CATHOLIC VOTES IN NEW YoRK.-Tt has
frequently been made a matter of reproach
to Catholics that their religious views I'M
fitted them for an impartial exercise of the
franchise. Hear what writer in the New
York Ford, of the 9th, says -
There are some results of the election for
Judges which are most significant teachings.
1t is not denied that the great mass of the
Roman Catholic electors in this State, city
and rural, vote the Democratic ticket. The
candidate on the Democratic ticket Except
the Chief Justice) receiving the highest
suffrage is Judge William F. Allen, an elder
in the Presby terrain Church, and not a ne
gative one, but earnestly and wisely inn
pressive in his his religious action; and not
only that, but one who, when acting before
this time as judge of the court, made de-
cisiOns in subjects of morals which know
are regarded by the Protestants as cherished
adjudications in favor of sound religious
principle. specially call the attention of
Dr.. Prime, of the New York Observer, to
this, for he is heightened and honorable
man, who, although he believes there is a
great Roman Catholic conspiracy against
our liberties, will follow the force of a
truth wherever it may lead him. do not
think there. is q Roman Catholic on the
ticket, and yet it received an unbroken
phalanx vote. This result hon0rs our Ca
religious truth, if there must be warfare,
are never to be fought at the ballot box.
:" Our weapons are not carnal.n But brief
time since there was melancholy attempt
to get up an unnatural association of poll
tics and the religious preferences of the
suffrage. 1t found support for the hour,
aud some crafty politicians thought they
saw in it a very potent restorative for the
expiring party Of Radicalism in this State.
How such vote as this, whose result has
just been declared, effaces all that! Let
us combat as strongly as we choose about
the ephemeral issues of politics, but let
them be unknown to our clergymen end
our churches, 1t rends the gown and stains
the surplice. l write from a Protestant
standpoint. Let US win our Roman Catho-
lie fellow mortals by showing in Protest
antism greater kindness, greater charity,
greater zeal for all that can make the human
soul purer, the human life happier. That
is osY. strength and our wisdom.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

THE LATEST DISCOVERY IN. MEDIOATnG
L The great difficulty which physicians have besG
lsboring For centuries 10 overcome has q sagh besa
obviatod. Vegetable Cathsrtio and altera&v0 more
and e agreeable 70 ths taste e ordinsry esnd
Dr.. Erasmus Winslows Liver and etomach Losenesis
the most important medicinal nSs6lty that unodegu
tracts perfectly harmless in themselves hat emoAytnE
Al the remedial properties Of mercury nd destansS
the nanseous pills aud potions Of which that ~
Gerous exctant is the main Ingredient More than
thouaand experiments made by the inventor Of @
peerless. remedy before It was brought to s presea
state of perfection. The LDzengo 10 harmless In itg
operation, and althoughthe medicinal taste Of It's
tive c0mp0nents has been exttngushod by Chemlca
theirvirtues remain M active and potent ~ ever.
In Dyspepsia Biousness, Constipation, Sick or Nor
which the fseber seI subject tho Losenges WIN e
and disgusting compounds usually I'm such
cases: As anti bilious specifc and general aperent
they have equal either among advertised prepArA-
t9ns or the prescriptiohs Of the regular
Erasmus Wipslow's Liver and Stomach LOzenge. win
ever again take purgative POWDER or draught, OF p
zeS y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
DAss CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
PASS CHRIsTIAN, MIBsIeeIPPI,
Directed by the Christian Brothers.

This institution transferred from the city of New
leans to the oapacous, airy and thorouRhly adapted
buildings hitherto known - the Pass Christian Hotel
fully realizing tho alma which controlled the not of
mova reached enviable standard Of educational
usefulness while by unsurpassed advantages OF loca
ton, wen the solid character Of the studies pur-
sqes tcontin9es 70 hold ont every guarspty for the
dents committed to the Brothers' caro-.
The range of studies carried oqt by experienced
Faculty, includes Preparatory Commercial and Collie
giate course literary scientific the
First Monday Of October in every year. and ending
the First Of August next ensuing In view however Of
greater facilities to students classes win be kept
during vacations offering desirable opportunity to
and entering their sons and wards during
the In such event. the matrculates, while
exercise In the bracing atmosphere Of
tho Gulf coast will be admitted to all the advantages Of
two months preparatory studies-a large gain-the bot
ter to fit them for meeting at once tho Of
The terms rated moderate scale OF prices
il warranted by the times.
Payments for term Of five months invariably in advance
Board, Washing, Tuition and Doctors fee for term
Entrance Fee, be paid only ...-.-.-..... 10
Vacation at College, with preparatory studies, from
LIST of August to LIST of October. 60
EXTRA CHARGES.
Music-Piano, term of five months. 30
Violin, (strings furnished). %
Information may be obtained at St Marys College,
Foucher and Poeyrre Streets New Orleans and
for circulars and other particulars, address
BRO. ISAIAH, President,
jy1s 1y Pass Christian College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

IHE IRISH AMERICAN QUESTION.-Wlth
reference to the lamentable pamphlet in
reply to the Archbishop of Baltimore, we
are glad to quote the following from let
tor of the Tablets Roman correspondent:
The fidelity of the Irish race to the pre-
negatives of the Holy See is proverbial,
but must take one pointed exception to a
pamphlet which has recently been printed
at Naples, it is said by a certain most rev.
erend American prelate of Irish origin, and
has been distributed far and wide. Having
imbibed the virus of the Gallican princi-
pies of Delahogue in his youth, it has OPP
portunely attained it's full and legitimate
development upon the occasion of the Cen
eral Council in the pamphlet allude to.
1t contains propositions that are accounted
scandalous, proximate to heresy, and abso-
lutely heretical, such as have shocked the
most moderate, and filed them with dis
may and pity for the author. 1t is unne-
cessary that should here enter into the
details of this unhappy pamphlet, which
will serve to ruin the party which it is in
tended to sustain, and is convincing those
hour has indeed sounded for probing the
wound which is affecting a small minority
in the Church, and for prescribing it's cure.
There is one point, however, which it is
important to call attention to at once, and
that is the assertion that the infallibility of
Iue rope Is OVerGnrOWu IN lISeI1, anu IN the
minds of the Irish race, by a bull of Adrian
w. making Ireland over to Henry II. This
is an appeal to national feeling which will
hardly deceive any one but the most blind
ed and reckless of the Fenians, and ia ut
terly unworthy of Christian writer who
knows that the doctrine which he assails is
on the very eve of definition. 1t must be
manifest to the least we'll in
that even granted the existence
and authenticity of such Bull, which is
it contains no dogmatic decree
and has nothing Whatever to do
with the preservation OF definition of mat
tiers of faith. The unworthy appeal to the
passions of the uninstructed is already re-
coiling upon the character of the person
who has ventured to condescend to use it.
Such arguments as these, and others equally
prove irrefragably the untrust-
worthiness of Judgment which thousands
in America have had in times past good
cause to remember in a matter of their
concerns. With such arguments
as these is the cause of the opposition not
but absolutely destroyed. The |
publication of such pamphlets tends to the !
one end, which is ineyitable-the definition |
and declaration of true Catholic doctrine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

sentenced By Judge KsoRh Is isysn ysars psual
servttude. He YVES as t6st timesa young man
Of vigor, but the prison treatment sepped his
years, he had strength left only 70 return home
to die. Those of his comrades who arc at
present In the locality attended the funeral.
In reference to tho higher class ofeducation,
University, has Published 2 letter in which he
demands educational equality for the Catholic
youth Of Ireland-academical honors, endow-
be e. of sts na
systems of education. He AYERS that in one
generation the Catholic University of Ireland
would outstrip all competitors in an even race.
THE ADDRESS OF THE CLERGY. OF LIMERICK
Clergy, declaring their unalterable attachment
to the Holy See, their faith in the Ecumenical
Council, their belief in the Infallibility of the
morals, and their desire that the doctrine of
the Church on this question should be dog
matically defined by the present Gcumenical
Council, was signed by all the dignitaries of
Whitehead. DID, V.G., Maynooth College, by
Al Parish Priests, including the Administrators
Of Abbeyfeale, Glenroe, Tournafulla, st. Johns
Rev. Thomas Hammond, Dean of Maynooth,
Rev. Joseph Bourke. ST. Munchin's Seminary,
BY SO Curates and "a Regular Clergy of the
diocese of Limerick.
AGRICULTURAL Show IN KENsdARE. While
SO many are talking about an Agricultural
Show for Tralee, Listowel, and Killarney, and
putting the thing, as usual, on the long finger,
there is one in full bloom and prosperity in
South Kerry We have received the list Of
prizes for green crops, horses, cattle, sheep,
pigs and poultry offered by the Marquis of
Lansdowne to be competed for by the tenantry
resident on his estate, early in September 1870.
His lordship gives prizes amounting to over
ESQ. What an example for the other proprie-
tors of Kerry.-1ralee Chronicle
EMILY FA1R.-This important fair for young
stock was as usual very well attended by buy
ers. The quality of the stock was excellent,
and the grass through the country being pro-
fuse, buyers were most anxious to purchase.
Mich cows were in great demand, and sold
readily at from sl6 to E22.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

YoUNG AoADsa1x. i
THE DIRECTION OF THE URGULINES,
Two Nlles below New Orleans. n

Ths Institution which ths inhaht.nts Of Lepisiana
decentralization TO Be introduced to public notioe Il
&
by e. Z pa. !oRs vi"
knowledge and the forming Of their hearts 70 virtue
fsred % 80 beyond tie reach watohul but maternal
ton Of morale and the willing observance Of the rnles
casSos pnPis q ii dsnominaons y. s s1sssd sns
is used upon the score Of religion but
% 1 ss 8 al :sar ss assist
PArsiosS Edxoason- health Of tho scholars il
~
% the ssy sSas nsSss
mind nor The SSdy Of Che from their sp
Attended BY one of the ladies' and tsy notos Is
4ssiearhe sysesna ofinstruotion embraces the fol-
lowing obiects: The English and French Languages.
Writing Arithmote Geography tho Use OF tho Globes
EnSiisk and French 1iterat1re. the Elements Of Il.
tronouy. Plain and Fancy Needlework. The Elsments
Board and Tuition per annum $500. payable quar-
Day scsoiars Per snnum $780, payable quarterly in
Entrance for tho Boarders %
deductioa i made for those who aithdrawn be-
fore the end of the quarter;
Stationery and the Use Of Maps and Globes per
III Pe %se OF per %
Drawing including Paper and Pencils, Per month oe
E.pensss for the Bathing season 90
Books NECESSARY 70. the different Glasses may be fur
establishment ct moderate prices se9e Ina
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
founded 1s321
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,

" NEW ORLEANS.
The Oldest and Most Efficient and Successful CONNER.
cial College in the United States. There Is Full Fac
ulty Citizens and strangers who wish Business Edu
cation for themselves invited to call Stu
dents enter any the Departments of the Col
lege any time When clubs Of three more enter at
the time from the place ten per cent dednc
ton will be made. Board and Lodging SIS per month
Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Mathematics, English,
used in business-so that each student at
take charge of of Books An education that
bes the student $1,000 $4,000 $500 per
is the best FORTUNE parents give their sons The
South must educate her SONS PRACTICALLY, or
they win forever be the slaves of the North
N. B-Young men, take notice that, go far a. known
every of the Graduates of ths College for
the past thiryseven years is in profitable business
After 81 Of this College requires fur
Their indorpement than the fact that SEVERAL THOU
SAND of its Graduates In Prosperous Business In
aps " RUFUS DoLBEAR, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
DATENT IRISH FELT

DATENT IRISH FELT-
A superior article for Roofing purposes, nnanu1ac-
tured by D. Andersen 4 Son, Belfast, Ireland.
Tor sals BIZ J. G LNGHAM q CO.
hSIy ~ CarondaiS9 eenoees
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
ct. JOSEPHs URsULINE ACADEMY FOR
- YOUNG LADIES.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS,
Formerly of Charleston. South carolfna.)

This Institution lie adapted every respect
tensive and first clase Boarding School the location
healthful and retired The building commodious
all the modern improvements and 10 heated throughout
by furnaces r
Ursuines being three centuries recog
Dized of the best qualified for the formation
education q youth IT almost useless 70 add here that
fded the OF the lsdies Of st. Jossph Academy
thorough education in the highest Of the word
alone jnstructing the intellect but with maternal
care, guiding and training the heart. -
In of the condition Of the South
people, these ladies offer Southern pupils every
edvsntage Of Board Bed. Bedding wsshng. Tuition a
brewing Painting. Embroidery and Plain Sewing for
$500 Per annum.
Superioress, at Springfield, Illinois, Rev. WIN. g.
Murphy s. T., New Orleans.
apt7$f M. B. BRADY, 10 Union street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
GIANT vINcENT's COLLEGE,
CAFE GrRARpEAU, missouri.

This Institution conducted by the Priests Of Con-
gregation of the Mission Sc. Vincent Of Paul, IA
beautifully located the mississippi river forty miles
above Cairo and ono hundred and fifty miles below st.
Louis.
The College buildings large. cornodious well
ventilated. The grounds beautiful extensive and
well adapted for healthfui exercise
The College is Of easy Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Grardeau. ~
The scholastic year begins ON the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about tho first OF July
Board and Tuition per scholastic year. .S250
Washing, and mending of articles washed. IS
Physicians Fee and Medicines. 10
INSTITUTIONAL MUSIC 80
For further information apply to
Rev. ANTHONY vERINA, C. NJ,
President Of the College
Or to Rev. THOS. j. SMITH, c. NJ,
aug 1y st. Joseph's Church. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

It is bad sign when one is skilful in
apologies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19


The classes commence about the middle Of September
and close BY the end Of July, by examination and
public exhibition.
Books, etc.. may DO procured at the Institution at
moderate prices.
o7pls received ct any time during the year, and
charges made from the date of entrance only.
For further particulars apply the Mother Superior
Academy Of the Holy Angels. su22 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

DROSPECTUS OF TEE COLLEGE OF TEE IN
maculate Conception, New Orleans
This Literary Institution, incorporated by tho State
Lousiana, and empowered to confer degrees IL CON
ductA by Eaths Of the Society of The build
ings aro fweH adapted for educational purposes. a
entirely out of from the street Il reserved for
A. NJ till their departure at p NJ, they constantly
secluded and superintended.
The course Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin
English, French Poetry, Rhetoric History, Geography
Mathemstis5. Astronomy Neutral and Menta! Philoso
Commercial Branches; also the German language.
Students not admitted, unless they know how to
road and write.
religious training Of the studentsis the
lead. ng objects of the inst actors
Every month report T. sent e Rsrsnss stating con
The academical year begins ON tho fret Monday
October, and ends about the 31st Of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course, payable in advance and In Unsse
States currency, two month";, $40.
Preparatory Course. Sl6 fe90 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF Sc. JOSEPH.
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
New Orleans. -

The government throughout this establishment ID
mild and parental The pupils separated from
their nstructresses Recreation table, dormtores,
the same for all In short everything tends to pro
young ladies intrusted to their motherly care.
The instruction is thorough and solid and in harmony
with the requirements of society The comprises
I'm both Englth and French al the branches of know.
ledge cultivated at the day Each language is
taught natives of respective Countries to
sure correct pronunciation.
The acadenical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums to which parents
vited.
Education the object of special attention and
socitnde. Governing those placed under their charge
by moral alone Sisters Joseph
observance of polite and amable department and
inst feelings of respect and affection towards parents
Pupils of all denonina tions are admitted.
NOTA.-DurinR the bathing season, the Boarding
School is moved the Bay St. Louis where the Sisters
of st. Louis have q hOurishing academy.
TERMS,
To be paid in advance as follows:
Entrance ~ W
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. "a 90
slngnR lessons-- "
Pastel painting according the number of pupils
Needle work in all is varieties, golden embroidery
10 taught to the boarders without exit
charge
For further particulars address, 'uperioress tho
Academy Of the Sisters of St. Joseph Box 1871 New Or
'oan' w. - -''0' . >''A' G. sp B: ELDER. Agent.
OF ORNAMENTAL WORK.
The Sisters of st. Joseph will open, ON the First
thursday of October Class of Ornamental Work such
tapestry golden embroidery. artificial flowers hair
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

OF HAHCE.-THE INSTITUTE OF ST.
% Joseph has just received valuable present est
mated 81 about eO which viii be FAHed far the benet
the abOve-nsmed institute Tickets viii be disposed
iIeB each. Catholic parents and friends viii do well
encourage this either by sending
children for tuttcD, or by securing ekeSs for the
The present may be at the establishment 81 Ram
part street, corner Of CustomhOaee oSrese nyaQ In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
ct. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLI
BAY ST. LOUIS, NIssIssRrI

This institution, conducted by tho Brothers Of tho
Sacred Heart has been in successful operation since
beautifully situated the shores Of the Bay,
commanding extensive view Of the Gulf-and afford
ing all the advantages Of the breeze and bathing in
the Summer, is for the pupils, great ncitement to
healthful amusement. Tho Commercial Course COM
prises all the branches of good Engish education.
and Tuition per session. payable half yearly In
advance .S&20 w
Washing per session 10 90
Bedding, per session. (optiona 10 10
Doctors Fees 0o
Vacation If spent at the institution so on
CHARGES:
Use of Piano, per month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50
Brass Instrument per month. 90
Spanish and German languages, per month, EACH 90
For further particulars, apply to- ,,,o,,,
fe14tf Director of the College,
GPRING HILL COLLEGE. <Near Mobile Alabama.)
This Institution, which was destroyed by fire last
February. being rebuilt, viii open its session
the 7th of December next
Tho for the present session payable half yearly
in advance in currency Ms follows
Entrance Fee, first year only. IS 10
Medical Fees IS w
Bed and Bedding u w
AProfessor viii be in New Orleans to take charge Of
the students who be entrusted to their They
will leave the city the 9Th of December at o'clock
and circulars address the President of the College, at
Spring Hill; the College Of the immaculate Conception
corner Baronne and Common streets; or p Poursino
Agent 80 Matches street. no2l ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
cADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
IN ~
MONTE MARIA, RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
THE duties Of this institution will be tho
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.

Parents and Guardians desiring first class Boarding
School for their Daughters and Wards will find here
every advantage. *
Located the healthiest portion of of tho
healthy cities in the South with large grounds and
retired and tic situation It affords. in addition,
every facility for acquiring education, mental and
moral, OF . high grade. Large additions have been
made to the buildings to meet the increasing applica
tons for admssi0n
Apply for Prospectus and Terms to the Office Of the
Ma rning Star and Catholic Messenger, 1o9 Gravier
street. jy4ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

The Marist Fathers who have charge Of the Institu
ton, provided with all the facilities for impartng
thorough Englisb, French Classical and Mathematical
Education.
TERNs-Payable in advance, 600 In gold or it's equi
valentr for the half-session Of Eve monthA
For further particulars apply to the President or 70
MESSRS. PoURSNE CO.,
au23Iy No. Sc Matches street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
llorslsg Star and Catholic Messenger.
GEw oRIkAHs, SUNDAY. JUNE 10. ls7o.
8 sasazLAHnous IRlaH I'M.

THE NATIONAL MovEarKrgr.- I'm the pages OF
some Of our contemporaries, . few day ago. an
was made that large meeting
"a tho Billion Hotel, for the purpose of initia-
ting movement to procure for ireland the
benefit OF Royal Residence," and to devise
measures whereby absenteeism may be checked
and the. trade Of the country promoted. No
report either OF the names or the speeches of
the gentlemen who attended has boon pub
mary and private nature but we believe it is
NO secret that the proceedings took . much
! wider scope than that indicated in the an
fact - have reason TO regard the meeting as
one 0kyhe most hopeful and important occur
rences which have taken place in Ireland
LONG ssss of ne
social and mercantile position who have hith-
ereo BEEN, we might say, unheard of in Irish
pottice. Non of eminence in various learned
professions were present, landowners and mer-
chants, men whose social character affords an
un9nestionable guarantee for their good faith,
and All allowed themselves imbued with ma
Henry Grattan, such rs would have given Joy
to tho heart of Thomas Davis, could he have
been witness Of the scene. Tho glorions
speeches delivered by Irish Protestant gentle
men on the occasion and We are glad to nm
derstand that the business will not stop at the
sas viii p be
which We may feel certain will be speedily and
reaolutely followed ont. The union of Irish
Msn for Ireland, which. is, thank Heaven, SO
pidly extending in all ranks and classe. Of:
6ociety, is already producing blesssa effects,
and is full of bright promise. Already the
bitterness of old feuds 10 becoming assnaged
the acerbity of language hitherto exhibited
by the organs Of different sects and parties is
being softened down, and incidents which
some time ago would be treated occasions
of battle are now being suffered to pass almost
UNDECIDED. OF course the waters Of strife are
not yet quite stilled; the spirit of faction,
though subdued, is not absolutely laid to rest
and we can see, even in quarters from which
something like the old evil temper.-Nation.
TILE LAND BILL. Notwithstanding the
sound advice of the Times and the vigorous
appeal of Sir John Gray and the Irish members