davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-12

The undersigned, Secretary OF state Of the Untted
States has the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
the note OF Mr.. Roberts, Envoy Extra ordinary aud
Minister renipocntlary Of SPAN, under date OF 18TH
september, which was received on the 25tn Of that
month, on which day the undersigned loft Washing
ton for q temporary absence.
Mr. Roberts states the OBJECT Of his note to be tho
relative to the declaration OF belligerent rights,
which, as tC appears II is intended 10 grant 10 sue
INSURGENTS OF Cuba"
Mr.. Roberts does not state how or whence appears
the intention, which, IN various parts ot his n0cs
The New York herald., 1870-01-12

without having attracted any notice or suspicion on
the part or the government or It's onlcerS or agenD
anu, as the undersigned believes, without any sus.
piclOn on the part OF tne agents OF the Spanish gov
egnmen. Previous TO It's departure MI. Roberts mad
been frequently informed tnat this government
would act upon any information or suggestion which
1t could obtain through Its own agents or that might
DO iurnianed by the spanish authorities or their
agents.
proceedings to he adopted on information received
from Mr.. Roberts, which Information proved to be
totally unfOuuded In no single instance where any
information was received, eltner from the repre-.
sentative or the agents OF 5pafn r0m the officers
Of TINS government, or from any other source indi
eating :he probability Of any unlawful enterprise
aKalOsJ Spain or ner possessions mas this govern
ment failed III arresting and defeating the objccts ok
such enterprise.
Tho Attorney General l,Ir. Hour to Mr..
Fish.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE, Dec. 49, 1869.
SIR-in compliance with your oral request send
you IN writing, my opinion upon the question
whether IL IL proper or tue United states to cause
e to d Se s Under the snd section Sc act 'ho %
addition TO the ACT Tor the punishment. Oh
certain crimes against the United states and 70
pnnDoa,s building IN New York for the Spanish gov
ernment, on the ground tlat tney are prOcurea W
be lifted OUT and armed with latent that they shall
be EMPLOYED in the service Of Spain, foreign State,
with intent to cruise or commit hostiiitles against
rbe subjects, citizens or properly o. coiohy aus
peace, namely, .coony, district or peopie'' claim
Inv 20 be the republic Of Cuba.
NentraIlIy act and undoubtedly Its principal object
is To secure performance oil the dnCy Of tue United
states under the law oil nations, as Neutral nation
m respect to foreign Powers; but u Is an act to
punish certain offences against the United states by
ines, imprisonmcnts and iorfeitures, aud the act
itself defines the precise nature of these ofences.
rhe United States have not recognized Tile lnde-
pendent national existence OF the island OF Cuba
nor any part thereof, and no suiiiCent reason has
yet been shown TO justify such recognition In
view OF tie government Of the United states, ~ q
mat or OF fact which must govern our conduct az a
nation, the island OF Cuba Is territory under tho
government OF Spain and belonging to that nation.
IL ever tho time shall 1t shall seem nttlng
the political departments Of tue governments tho
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

and Leitl,, and bnsiness was almost entirely
suspended: 1920 fasting passengers were
conveyed by rail to various parts of tie
conntry-for purposes of meditation. THE
thew maJe were sa oysrcrowded every "run"
ton were filed with parties driving to the
country. From Leith excursion steamers
carried large compliments of passen gers.
anu anu az Granton several of the pilgrims, who
! naa carried self-denial to such an extent
h saas it had seriously affected their heads,
into custody, and the pubIic-houses which
were opened in the evening seemed to be
9olng roaring business" In fact. the
Jay was observed much like Good Friday
10 In England, when we carry self hum lila
ZION p to thaiowest possible point by drink
aen gla eng beer, and thrashing donkeys on
2 ths :, most holy day in the calendar.NPnn
-->~SS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

4aEN AND Now.-We seem to be trans
lefred back century upon century. The
present era is described accurately in the
annals OF the past. Momsen, the German
historian of Rome, depicts the character of
the Romans at the beginning of their ma
'lonal decline in terms that are surprisingly
applicable to the condition of our own.
country. He says:
Money, and nothing but money. became
the the watchword with high and low. Men
dl ~ not, if possible, steal outright, but ali
shifts seemed allowable in order to attain
rapidly to riches-plundering and begging.
cne;at1ng on the part of contractors, and
's,,n;an on the part of spectators,
usarlous trading in money and in grain
oven the turning Of purely moral relations
' ' as friendship and marriage, to econo,
mic account. Marriage, especially, be-
came on both sides a matter of mercantile
pecniaeon !; marriages for money were
use Iesa, and a,; # appeared necessary to
he spouses made to each other.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
MEDICAL ADvERTISEMENrs
A NEW THING UNDER rHH sum Al LAST.
no Farest' Best and Greatest Remedy Of
the Age.
PRtOE.e
CELEBRATED AROMATIC sroMAm Avn
BITTERs.
OUR TRADE MApx
FOR FAMILY .U6E
e x &C.
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

appc.tHn . production the result Of
nsn = 10 BY T5ese .dyics he h.s .
sTo%ScREp hS wsnt Thi: Bitter
1890 ,s heslthy and appetizer has
sticns n since been their maters
Of Onf own citizens Their scinowisdssd S1csee
are hs,s give them preference many Rtteqp Vh,eh
one save the distant propriet0r - |A'sA' - ny
Inns wonderful "a rc~sor.f 49,. a.
beyond a. Tonic the Quantity sold has beea
chs and fsver For dysgeps debility
srio nssdes tbess fever and al ehoi
recommended 70 'anlSsing tonic end partouariy
r. Introduced 1t has become atsnd.rd srtsci~
" ~ me pest and purest Tonic offered A. tr;c "a
0"i"AAA u mas NO equal among st0machica ~ e~~
TRY BEFORE PURCHASING.
!. VIII DO grstuitous II not satisfactorv to b,ts 49,,
'u.er ana dealer the money refunded ~ Wv" 0o"
sou ny Schmidt & Zeigler ,Jol,n ADJ. ~
Grief Co nss%0ers 4 sedberry Bloom & Co, A. B.
60 Stnmh ~. scnneider Zuberbier. DeVan Nsson 4.
son Se. mSerg Co Bloom shropshire Bros Isasc
generally ~ s''''''' druggists and dealers
mbeam JAS. W. PRICE & CO..
Sole PrOpr1etors, II. Poytras afre.t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
RELIGION IN TILE FnrNcu .xn na.-,

RELIGION IN THE FRENCH AND PR1-ssr,N
ARMIEs.-kt Eimbeck, in Hanover. the
Catholic cure protested, in writing, against
the soldiers being exercised on fefe DAYS
Inc following is the answer he received
Military service on holidays, as well as
during the week days, is the principal du "
OF the soldier. According to the uses an,
customs of the Prussian army, the require
ments OF the service take precedence oyer
The Divine Office" The reply was. signed
by the supreme military commander. The
priest afterwards having chosen as the text
for his sermon the passage in the GOSPEL
Render, therefore, unto Caesar the things
which are Caesars, and unto God the things
which are Gods" was sent from his parisR
because the choice of this verse was con,
sidered as an excitation to disobedience.
Under date of April 18th, Marshal LIE Ronf
the French Minister of War, issued a cir,
cular to the generals and commanding off.
GERS, in which, after citing. the practice of
tho French service to allow all possible
for the soldiers of every creed tn
attend divine service on Sundays and feast
days, the minister wrote Wherever de- |
votlonal exercises are organized let every
permission and exemption from service |
necessary to afford to the soldiers easv
means of fulfilling the obligations imposed |
upon them at Easter time by their religions
belief be given, without any other limit
han the exigencies of military seryice.u
These dispositions, be it understood. are
applicable to all soldiers who desire to
'ront thereoy, to whatever religion thew
nay oeiong. We leave our readers to
udge OF the two circumstances, as all com |
nent on our part is needless. We can i'm
Igine lnfidels or pagans following the Prus-
ian example. The French proceedin,
Gems little more becoming in a prof.ss7
dly Christian nation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
JAS. w. PRICE & CO..
sole Pr0prietors, 10. Poy,iras street.

H ~. TEST AT! ST. DISCOVERY IN MEDICATION
lsborinS nr tncuity which Physicians have been
Vegetable Cathartio and Alternative more
snS snan any mineral preparation Of same csss
offered y t t9 the taste ordinary candy Is now
Dr. Erasmus Window Liver and StonSch Ioz.,,. q,
chs most Important medicinal novelty chat mo4ern
The hsr%,sss in but
Pleasant form e supersede Danish nom gone II
nne na9seous pills and potions which that aso
fSaUs 10 the main Ingredient More thsn one
peoriss were msdc BY tho Of This
o. perfection The Lozenge Il harmless In it,
t ana although the medicinal taste Of its curS
has been extngui.hed by chmiosj AT
10 Dysncnsi 5e%san 2. active and potent
Uh,ch s Piles Dropsy and the Irregularities to
nnd f sex are subject the Losenges WIN DO
MI annIety more efectivo than any Of the borrbis
conpSnnds usually adnistered In such
AS an antabtiious specific and general sperienf
IN ~ NO equal either among advertised prcpsrs
H. a. o subscriptions Of the regular pharn,acorUia
~ 20 SuxTMhteed that who has once Aed mr.
vsr aa w ms Liver and Stomach Losenge viii
"sn lake purgative powder. or draueht, piIl.
SEES
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

PROTESTANT OBSERVANCE OF Holy DAYS
There is no country in the world so reii
gious as Scotland; between the ministers
preaching to the congregations and the CON
gregations to the ministers, they have ac-
quiCed habits of decorum and proprietv
more especially in their method of obsery,
ing Sundays and fast days which naturally
make them an example for other nations To-
admire and follow if they can. The Scotch
Journals state that Thursday was observed
as the spring sacramental fast in Edinbur9h
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

the reasons given, to the common school
The Church.. however, is opposed to IA
tronizing such schools on the ground tba,
snere IS TOO little religion in them. and toe
| children to be educated as Catholics. moi
as as frotestants. or infdels, or rationalists.
nney cannot be educated as Catholics in
Sne PuOhc schools, as is manifest. inasmuch
~ Snese schools were not intended for Ca
.nolIcs, or gotten up to promote the in.
terests of their Church.
what do Catholics then demands Ger
Saaniy nos the overthrow of the common
eoucational system of the country. This
would be an overt act, and an attempt to
lnI.lnge on the liberty Of conscience of a
majority OF our countrymen. 1t is not for
CatnOllcs to act thus unreasonably and nm
Justly. All they ask is a ratable share of
Cne FUNDS in aid of their existing schools.
ana OF such others as their numbers in anv
gwen iocailty may enable them to establish.
AGAIN you ask, is the Church opposed to
the Bible being used as a textbook in onr
Puohc schools I answer, emphaticallv.
NO; and for the simple reason that she 10 |
e0t opposed, as have stated, to the school |
system itself. First, a school Implies the
use OF school books, and if Professionalism
ready to sacrifice it's Christian honor and
jhiogress Dy Decorating the Bible, by
ha W;h,s pearls before swine, by making
'e explained by scholars, by putting the
sord OF God, as they believe the Bible to
70, on par with the works of Smith. Raw.
'eter Farley, Osgood or Mitchell, it ma.
- SO. 1t Is not ours to abridge human
oerey even in the wrong. A greater than
&c alo not abrldge the will or liberty of !
adas when he betrayed the Christ with a
ISIS. All the while the Catholic Cbnrch {
lsles, but may not prudentially exercise n I
rohlbltlng influence e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
School Question in New York.

Inc singular altitude taken by DR.. Nc
? Giynn, OF st. Stephens Church, New York
3 In regard to. the school question, has at.
tracted considerable attention. and called
iortn some bitter comments from portion
, OF the Catholic press. To demonstrate the
real position of the Church on this subject.
the Vicar General and Administrator of the
Archdiocese; the Very Rev. Father STAIRS,
has addressed the following to the New
York Sun, in which paper the singular
views of DR.. McGlynn were given great
prominence:
Sir-Although gave my views to vour
reporter short time ago on the "School
! Questlon," still, as various statements have
since that time appeared in the Sun, I deem
f ~ DUTY incumbent on me to publish the
of the Plenary Council of Baltimore. viz ).
paragraph Z, Education of Youth -:
we recur to the subject of the educa-
ZION OF youth, to which in the former Pie
nary Council we already directed your at
sa, 1or the purpose of reiterating the |
admonition we then gave in regard to the |
establishment and support of parochial
SCHOOLS; and of renewing the expression
OF our conviction, that religious teaching
ana religious training should form part Of
every system of school education. Every
develop the intellect and store it with
knowledge, while the heart and it's affec-
tions are left without the control of reIi-
glous principles, sustained by religions
practlces, IS to mistake the,natare and oh l.
Ject OF education, as well as to prepare for
parent and child the most bitter disappoint
ment in the future, and for society the
most disastrous results"
The DEGREES of the Council relating tn S
this subject are as follows:
:" The best, and in fact the only remedy e
winch remains, by which these most grave ,
Evils may be averted, seems to be that in
very diocese, and in connection with r
'very church, schools be erected i'm which
he Catholic youth may be instructed both E
learning and the liberal arts, as we'll as a
n religion and good morals. Following. o.
therefore,, the footsteps of our predecessors
IN former councils), we earnestly exbort ~
ne pastors OF souls that they use all means Re
their power to establish parOchial schools La
'herever 1T is possible In these schools ~
nder the watchfnl eyes of the pastors, the fol
Wis which we have already said neces- ICY
lri!y attend the public schools will be Or
folded; the children will he defended H.
ON the indifferentism now so prevalent IN
I'D will learn to walk in the way of Catbo -io
c TRUTH and to ha,r +L., 81 Y ~ tio
ON their youth" pos
L wish the public to understand that
ews differing from the above statement m
Q not sanctioned by the ecclesiastical ~
thority of the diocese n
WIN. STAIRS, Vicar General.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
DASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
PASS CHRISTIAN, MIssIssIPPI
Directed by the Christian Brothers

Ihis institution transferred from the CITY of New Or
leans to the capacious airy and thoroughly adapte,
plidngs hitherto known the Pass Christian Hotel
Iuy reaizing the aims which controlled the act Of re
mova has reached enviable standard of educat;ona
usefulness While hy unsurpassed advantages of ioca
ZION rs well rs the solid character of the studies pur
sue. hcontinues to hold every guaranty for the
dents committed to the Brothers care. G
me range OF studies carried by an experienced
faculty, includes Preparatory Commercial and Coe
gate course literary and nm the
MONDAY OF October In every year. and ending on
ene FIRST OF august next ensuing view however Of
greater facilities to students classes be kent Oman
curing vacations Offering desirable opportunity to pa
year and entering thor and wards during
the recess In such event the natriculates while en-
wholesome exercise in tho bracng atmosphere of
the Gulf coast will be admitted the edyantanes Of
month"; preparatory studies-a large gain-the bet
70 NJ them Tor meeting at the requirements of
The terms are rated moderate scale of prices "a
TERMS:
Tor term OF five months invariably in advance
BOARD, washing, Tuition and Doctors fee for term
W HVo months
Entrance Fee. to be paid once only ..: ~
acauon at College, with preparatory studies from
LIST OF August to LIST of October. ........ 40 |
EXTRA CHARGES.
'Ausic-T,ano per term OF hve months. ...... 80
Violin, (strings furnished) ......... "a |
lutte, or any other wind instrument ~ On
Information may be obtained at St. Mays Coiieoe'
orner Foucher and POeyarre Streets New Orleans and
'r circulars and other particulars, address N
BRO. ISAIAH, President
~ rory Pass Christian College. |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
EDUaATIoNAL.
VoUNG LADIES 4
YOUNG LADIES' 26YDEMY,
Jassde.s
THE DIRECTION Of The IJRs1rr,rNEs
Two Mles ooqE NV Orleans >

This Institution wassa tbs inHsbit.nta of rou,.,.,.
nna the sdscent saes hays Kindly favored with their
1 viii public notice Il
education Of tS 81 'h Est pSn o.
sv 4 fsc constantly hep. in view
and t ses se1, q nth
pes 70 sssts
SH GO Soyond the rsss Of ws.hu but
ton q morals oSsrSance Of tEe s1s:
caGuSh the member. Of are escosVeiy
no used upon score Of religion but
With sy s all
hfAy'ss. Eaaoaon health Of the sc6oarsp i. an
peculiarly to the food me ths
alG that none be given but such
%ind Nor Il the body their
Ct tsis by one Of the Ladea Is
s%ss: on mi S.na .sa
loving o6ecis system Of embraces the
Writing Arithmetic. Geography the Use Of the SiaSss
shs ssn9.
Plain and Fancy Needle. work The elements
'lso Music and Drawing ''' pA''n'S a's'fe At; As
soard and Tuition per annum $500. PAYABLE omar.
Day per annum $50 payable quarterly in 90
'p Mr. aSs, for the Day Scholars 90
tSe e % - made for those who withdrawn be-
EXTRA CHARGES
tatlonery and the Use of Maps and Globes per
Iusio per month: 90
Or the Use Musical Instruments DER month y 90 90
3asbinsg including Paper and Pencils 90
1penses for the Bathing Season ~ ~
the parsSs On nr may be fur
eaonsnment at moderate prices 1925 ina II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

The ot5o.. NEW ORLEANB.
Inc oldest and Most Efficient and Successful Commer
ciaI College In the United States. There Is Fuil Fc
uity citizens and strangers who wish Business E,iu
Sae'oh or themselves sons, invited call SIN
can enter in any or all the Departments the Col
ge t any time When clubs of three enter at
te same time from the place. per cent deduc
u9n VIII be made. Board and Lodging SIS per month
=, BOOK keeping Penmanshp, Mathematics English
french Spanish German, Photography etc. are taught
as USED IN busnesssO that each student can Mt once
lake charge of of Books. education that ena
PEE me student to earn $1,000 s2ooO g per annum
w oest FORTUNE parents can give their sons The
south nr'st now educate her PRACTICALLY ar
thsy WIZ forever be the slaves of the North.
- N. B-YounE men take notice that. so far "a known
Every one OF the numerous Graduates Of this College for
pase thirty seven years, is now in profitable business
AFTER 81 years of success this College reaures mo fur
sner Endorsement than this fact that SEVERAL THOti
2AND Of its Graduates in Prosperous Business in
This City and over the South.
aps Iy RUFUS DoLBEAR Presdent-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
ST. JoSEPHS URsULINE ACADEMY FOR
~ YOUNG LADIES. '
SPRINGFrELp, ILLINOIS,
Formerly of Charleston. South Carolina)

mhs adopted in an or
healthfnl and retired The building commodons has
by furnaces. ""s"""t
Lne Olsulines being for the last three
educati0n OF youth is almost TO add here
nothing WIN TO left nndone to impart the pupils cnn
nded TO the care of the ladies of Jos-ph Aoale,,
ds edncation the highest word
care, guiding and trimming the heart ~ "'
consequence of the present condition of the Soutb
aavantage Of Board Bed Bedding Washing Tuition in
Drawing, Painting Embroidery Plain Sewing for
S2OO per Api
FOR fui particulars and prospectus address the Mother
M urphy. S. j., New Orleans. " ' ~
api7 tt NJ. b. BRADY, I6 Union street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
SAINT vINCENT's COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRARDEAu. Missouri

ms institution conducted by the Priests of the Con-
Eresa!tom OF the Mission OF st. Vincent Paul is
oeautiy located on the mississippi river forty miles
Louis. 10y S' 'ei'" ot.
The College buildings are large commodious and wei,
Nentllated lie grounds beautiful extensive and
well adapted for hcalthiul exercise. ~ "
+ ne C"nege ~ OF easy access Regular daily packets
- The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
of SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first of Juiv
TERMS.
Hoard and Tuition, per scholastic year. .... so50
w ashing and mending of articles washed. ..... o.
"a, 80; HA0hi'ihes 10
For further information apply to
Rev. ANTHONY VERINA CM
ION Or to Rev. THOS. J. SMITH C. NJ.
auZ9 ~ ST Josephs Church. New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
IRISH FELT

A superior article for Roofing purposes. manus.o.
tured By D. Anderson 4 Son. Belfast, ireland.
For sale by &c LTNG9AM M
B41y : II C;arnadsS, SSSc-.s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
T EATHER AND FINDINGS STORE,
No. So Old Levee street

Ine Inspection OF the trade and buyers peperaily
speciAiIy invited to complete and COMMEMORATIVE
esock VI every nlng peri aiming o the
~. st1Ob mANUFACTURING LINE.
Keep constantly on hand the beat French and Auoy
Han "a, S Sk,2s, Moroccos Bindings, Toppings sto
Elastic Gore. Binding Ribbons etc "
arrangements In Europe and in this country sns
'e mo 70 onor Lno greatest 20 vantages tO the tra
WIZ SHELDON.
,-,a,. - O1u ElRsPRs
UDU 6n Woon Basn vllSs+ nnn GiunsoSoo..s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
MUSIC, PIANOS. ETC.
PIANOS AND ORGANS,

PIANOS AND ORGANS,
We have just received . fine lot of PIANOS .S.s
celebrated manufacture of ~ AAAANoS' oi tne
PLEYEL HALLET & CUMSTON
and GEO. STICK e. CO
that we have marked down to Gold prces IN, c..,
ana tne public in general invited to give ma co
Of the fact O eon'ince themselves
s,a we have also secured the Agency of d. &Hw
omitns AMERICAN ORGANS, than which thera or: nv:
no oetter reed instrumental. They are beautfnv an
Snhn u ana are adapted alike to Churches Sunday
Also on hand, several good secondhand PIANOS
apps 3m ZORN & BRENrER "a Camn st,as,
oU1s GRUNEwALD.. 100 CANAL srRENT
Inc largest Music Establishment in the South n;
0c' Importation Below New York prices III
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

Ihe classes commence about the middle of Septembcr
ana close 1y the end Of July by examination and
Books etc, may be procured at the Institution at
1pls are received at any time during the yeur and
charges made from the date of entrance only
For further particulars apply to the Mother Sunaror
"'S VI 'ne aoiy Angels au22 ly