davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30
SE1zllm
kss%s,x sss, 10
& 1910 I 1870 J
This Valuable Family Medicine has been
widely and favorahly known in our own
and foreign countries. upwards Of
THIRTY YEARS!


1t has lost none Of its good namc by repeat.
ed trials hut continues TO occnpv promi.
nent position in every family medicine chest
It is an External and Internal Remedy
Fer Summer Csmpiaint. or ary other fern
f bnwel disease in children or adults. it j.
IN alTtst certain cure. and has " ithoni doubt.
heen more snerrssfui in curing the various
kinds IL CHOLERA than any other known
remedy. or the mos. skill ul physician. IN
India. Africa and China. where this dreadfnl
fsaase il mnre prevalent. the Pain
Killer is considered hy the r.ativps. M we'll
rs European residents in those climate O
sure rentedy; and while IL "a msst eficien,
remedy f'r pain. il is q perfectly SAFE medi.
cine, even in unskilful hands.
eSe Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold nv all Urnggs-s..
Price o5cts, Scots, 4 81 00perE rEottle
.lniy "a ,e.a-,m
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30

TuAr ENEMY OF MAvKt>D.-C Consumption !!
ran he cured hut il j. far better to prevent
the cruel diseases from fastening itself ON the
-ys.en,. Nv the timely use nf remedy such
ss Dr.. ITIstar's Blisam Of lF.ld Cherry af-
fords.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30

CaruGLIc NorIcE-Father McNahoe will
colah-a'e Mass NJ Chinese Cams. Sunday.
July 3l-,, at half rast ten o'clock. a. Y.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30

All adverfisemenia to he publ shed in this
naner. mns, he handed in MT the ofiee hv
Thursday mon Of each week, or they will
iav over until the next issua.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30

The regnlnr r.eetirg Of the Board of Sn-
rervsors for August commences Monday
next.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30

THIS rssota time
Iu II sners pr,.ct and m n-nent the
,ssss ef Nasal casasrh, and will pay $500 reward
&ar cn~c that - cRunot care. ..Culd IN the
cations. If you have dischsrge o eIensive
Otherwise. stopping f the at times. part loss
af the of smell hearing eyes Watering
weak feel dull p .in or pressure in the h~ad you
assured thar ynn have Catarrh Thousansa
nusiy. without manifrSng half of the above mIonas
terminate Csnsumpfhm and end In the rave ke dis
il ~ dsce tive less und~rsteed hy
physicians. will eend ms pamphlet Caiarrh 10 any
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30
to render Existence Desirable.

Iy-u are scferng have suffered, ieom inrclun,ary
discharges what ect does roduce upon your general
heatf Do you feel weak, debilitatc. easily tired
Does little e.ertion produce lspation Of TIE heart
Docs your liver or urinary organ. your kidneys
queny get out Of order your sometimes thick
milky or ncky is II ropy settling. Or does thick
riso to the topi Or Is sediment At the bottom af
ter it has stood awhile' Do you have ape Is Of short
breathing dyspensiai Are yoar wells consfipsted
D. you have spells of fanting. rushes Of bo
head Is your memory impaired Is your mind con
sta ty dwelling on his subject no you feel dull list
less. mopng tired Of company. OF life no you wish to
he left 'lune TO get away from every body ,es any
little thing make You start jnmpf Il your sleep bro.
ken or restless Is the ustre Of your brilliant
The Iloom on g eek bright, no you enay your.
sel society WE'LL Do you pu your business With
the same energys Do ron feel much confidence In
vouraef' Are your spirits duh f.gxing giser to s
OF meiancholy Ifso do not lay your liver or dys
pepsa. Have you restless nights, Your back weak
your knees weak and Lave iut little appetite and you
attribute this to dyspepsia, or nyer ccmplainti
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30
LOST. .

Annsat Meesiax sf the
II ssorkhola-rs of ii -peopses t.cnmmrassin N aud
Expr-es ssage Company" viii b. Esd cn satsrd.y
sses A the Court I9nss In tho afyef Ssnnra fr the
nnrnssA Of Rlertng Ro .rd Of Trsess fs the ensnag
ysar ard Of transAetng suh einer business - nay y
presented. ,..xwyv q.
Sonora July 9th, ls1o.td
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30
Political Announcements.

The of Candidates will he inserted any tine prio
TO nominations being made for FIVE Dollars each-nvar
ably in advance
The union Democrat., 1870-07-30
NOW, READER:

abuse v"ncrea diseases bay cured and sexual ex
cesses all csp,he Of producing weakness gen.
erav- organs The organs Of generation, wh,n per-
feet heath,
MAKE TIE MAN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

ST. JOHN THE BAPT1sr's NEW CHURCH.
ihls noble specimen of architecture has
for some time been SO far advanced that
passers-by could form a good idea of the
magnificent proportions which it is destined
to assume. The work is now to be pushed
on with redoubled vigor, and Rev. Father
Jeremiah is the man to do it. We hope he
will have it ready for public worship by
The opening Of the fall season. The most
OF Rather Jeremiah's acquaintance are
persons who have very little hope of car
ry ing away any of this worlds goods when
they leave it, and hence lie has q better
chance Of getting little of it out of them
in advance.
We have no doubt that he will be making
his rounds before long, and then all who
would like to have his evidence in their
favor in the next world, would do well to
give him q retainer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANs.-About
100 children made their first communion at
the Jesuits' Church ON Thursday, in the
morning, at o'clock Mass, which was said
~ Father Butler, who made q few appro-
pirate remarks on the importance of the
occasion. The children were all well pre-
pared before receiving by q retreat of
three days, given by the Jesuit Fathers.
Az the evening service, o'clock, large
crowd was present-the Communicates OF
the morning received the scapular; and two
oytw0 went to the altar and renewed their
baptismal vows-and finally read an act Of
conservation to the Blessed Virgin. after
which benediction followed. Friday mass
commenced at 81 o'clock, which was at
tended by all those about to be confirmed.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Perche addressed
the children ii his usual happy strain, and
finally confirmed boys and girls to the
number of 165. The Bishop was assisted
oy Eatners Gauntrelet, Lespes and Jourdan.
procession was formed and marched out
OF the church into the house, followed by
the Ri. Rev. Bishop.
The Ri. Rev. Bishop Coadjutor confirmed
"" INC <Su lneC., In the Church of st,
Raphael, thirty-six persons, the greater
part Of whom were adults, and among them
q Protestant convert
On the feast ofthe Ascension the prelate
confirmed forty-two persons in the tempo.
rary Church at Algiers.
To-day, May 10Th, the Bishop will con-
firm in the Church of st. Vincent de Paul. |
To-day, likewise, he will bless the corner
stone Of the new church about being erect
ed in Algiers, at S o'clock.
We have received the following relative
to the Redemptorist Mission at Shreveport.
La:
SHREVEPORT, May 18th, 1870. +
Dear Stdr.-The mission given in our citv
by the Rev. Father Burke and Rev. Father
Neithart. has just just closed with the most
happy results. Every morning at : o'clock
and every evening at n, for the last ten
days, the exercises of the mission were con-
Quoted by the good Fathers; besider the
general mission, there was a mission for
the children, who made their first commn-
MON, also the Jubilee was made during the
Mission. Sno
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
Woman's Rights.

rms movement has, we see by the dis
patches, extended as far South as St. Louis.
and meeting in its favor has been there
| caned by large number of well known
citlzens. AS this new development of the
mission of the XIX Century gets nearer to
our doors, it attracts more and more atten.
tlon to its peculiarities. We naturally AJAX
what it is and what it proposes.
IL seems to be based on extreme inlividu-
ailsm, which would claim for every person
political equality with every other. Tbis
same spirit of individualism ia what :,
rehglon, we call Professionalism, and ia. in
lts essence, a protest against authority.
human society is not by nature constituted
In the form of families, in each of which
one person is the head and all the otbers
are members, subject to the control of that
head or chief. This is the law of natnre
itseif' and all Communism, Socialism.
Woman's Rights theories and other isms If
the same kind, in which this law is IGNORED
or replaced by some political invention.
are merely philosophy run mad.
All men are born free and canal thew
say, which is perfectly true in the sense in !.
tended by the Constitution of the United
state, but was never meant to have an abb
suro Interpretation forced upon it. ALI
persons are equal in the sight of God, and
as claiming the protection of law, but
certainly no two persons are exactly equal
4" naVural powers and capacities. It can
not be said that all men, women and
are equal in strength, intelligence
OF wealth. 1t is just as apparent that the
true doctrine of equality cannot imply
universal political equality, because foreign
ers would then be entitled to it the moment
'hey should land on our shores, which NOT
even the widest enthusiast claims. and be-
cause children of the tenderest years would
aso become voters, which is simply alb
urd. Though all individuals, then, are
'quai In personal dignity and civil rights,
cannot be claimed that they are equal in
atural gifts or political privileges.
1t may be asked, who are equals in the
ossesslon of these political privilegesq We
nsWer that, according to nature, all full
rown men, who are citizens of country,
re equal in this sense, and for the reason
hat society is not formed of independent
dividuals but Of families. Only the
eads of families or those who are capable
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

9ERsEcUTIoN OF CoNvERrs.-It was once
sald oy Lord Brougham that a bridge of gold
was necessary to enable n merchants
I Gaugnter to pass with comfort to herself
to te chateau of blue veined blood, but
neither gold nor land, nor title can condone
ior the high offence of following the .yearn-
ings OF Christian conscience and the
komo light Is that leads to heaven through
when they make a change. know one j ina
stance OF Church loving convert who wa
tnroWn on his back, and beef thrust into
ms mouth on a Friday. know another
case In which the same was attempted. bnt
t Sne D,got operative paid the penalty by
getting Q squeeze of his fingers between
the grinders of q Catholic Sunday school
teacher, and was well paid for his practical
olgotry and rabid intolerance. The feeling
often oozes out from both rich and poor
G Gnsm speaking Of the good actions Of their
every respect, but he is a Catholic" Nor
ls tne ieei1ng suppressed against those Pro- |
Sestants who allow their children to he |
Drought nj Catholics. 1t is not very long
ago when - man like Murphy was going
cal11nny against Catholics and their creed
thas one favorable to the bigoted fraternity
saia why do yOu let your wife 90 to
such place 2" 81 let her 60 to IL. for If
all wives were like mine there would be
much more happiness in the world" 1t is
ditncuit an many cases to remove the weight
OF prejudice which darkens the Protestant
mind and makes it hard for a converted
+ Protestant among his friends to find sure
footing and pieasurable aid in life's dreary
progress There are many Catholics bred
and born in a Catholic atmosphere who
cannot understand or account for this
Nome-h hating prejudice, and even DR.. Lin
gard could only answer the Pope as he did
"hen nus holiness said fI wonder how s
reading DR.. Miners End Of Controversy
The doctor replied, "Your Holiness wSn,d a
wonder at nothing that Protestant did in r
hat way, If you knew what Protestant T
vas" L
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

Neither can ever be q successful e when
adopted by their own free choice, and
sought Of their own ftes viii. The family
relations are natural, those Of society are
conventional. Any attempt to set aside
the instincts Of the first and substitute the
regulations Of the second, would be re-
placing the work Of God with the artificial
contrivances Of man-expecting an automa-
tonic be moro perfect than living being.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
White Mans Party.

There are strong indications that some
thing like white mans party is growing
up in the North. There have been numer-
GUS triumps for the Democratic candidates,
of late, in local elections held in Northern
States and in places which at the last cleo
ton before gave Republican victories. This
has been especially noticeable in towns
where considerable colored vote has been
added to the Republican strength by the
action of the fifteenth amendment. Not
wlthstanding this increase of votes on that
side, the Democrats have overcome the
previous majority against them and this
accession combined. 1t follows, then, that
much larger number of white men must
have abandoned the Republican party than
that of the blacks who were added to it.
In fact the Office holders of that party
would be more apt to be pleased with the
alliance than the rank and file. Ridicule
Is always powerful weapon, and many
persons would naturally shrink from the
lmputation of belonging to the Negroes
party. Many others, especially at the
North, are imbued with prejudice against
colored people, and dislike to them. which
practical alliance insupportable.
The Republicans have assuredly over
reached themselves in forcing this applica-
ton of their doctrine upon their own peo-
pie, and will probably lose by it the popu-
lar confidence of every Northern State
where the colored vote is strong enough to
be noticed. They would do well in such
cases to instruct colored people to vote the
Democratic ticket.
At the South, it makes no difference. in
a national point of view, for recent events
In Congress show pretty plainly that no
man from the South will be allowed to take
his seat in Congress, no matter what his
q majority may be, unless his politics accord
with those of the dominant party.
Inc natural conclusion which ought, how
eyer, to force itself on the minds of our
'olored people, is this; they ought not to
ally themselves as body with any one
party, for such action ON their part makes
hat the Negro party, and its rival the
White Mans party. In such a conflict it
8 evident which must 60 down, and that
before very long.
1t is to be hoped that the colored man
vii be able to see that he must 90 under
such a contest, and that he ought not to
provoke it. Whatever political rights he
ught to have by nature, whether equal or
ot, will certainly be as safe with one net
white men as with another, other things
eng equal. If one party pretends to
ave oil the justice and all the sympathy
Of him, without any selfish purpose Of
'aking party capital out of him, he ought
suspect that party, and if common sense
ill not suffice for that end, the instinct of
ought to make him eau
GUS as to his friends.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

The ladies of Gratz, in Austria, have put I'M
a Eery original bouquet for Plus TX, 1t con-
Gists of large medallion of the Holy Father.
surrounded by silver flowers and leaves, set off
with gold pieces that may be easily detached
"a practical compliment
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

The city hospital of Springfield, Mass,
will not receive patients who cannot guar
a1tee the weekly payment of SIS. How un-
like our city Charity Hospital!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

Among the things announced for sale at
an auction, we perceive, ga mahogany
cniies chair" The father of this wonder
family.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
ar and Catholic Messenger,

FAST DAr.-Saturday, Juno 4, the Vigil
OF Pentecost, will be . fast day for all Ca
tholics who are not dispensed, and Of alb
stinence for all.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-20
DEAD ISSUES"

Whenever a Democratic stump orator
desires to attune his audience to mellow
good-ielowsh;p with all human kind, he
strikes an attitude after the Model, Mr.
lurveydrop. wreathes his countenance
INTO an alurlng smile, waves his hands
in the air, and reminds his hearers chow
generously, how fraternally, how magnan-
lniosly they the Democracy, have Put
aside those disturbing questions of the
latewar which were settled in the shock
of battle. &c., and have accepted things
as they find them they have cast of the
lethargy OF the past, they have sIoughed
oil their evil eounselors, they have taken
up new line of departure, and. filled
with divine purpose Of rectifying all
the corruptioas of this radical govern
ment, and with advanced ideas and noble
purposes, are marching on to new ques-
| tons, and have buried in the past those
| dead issues Of the past" All, how per-
suaslyc are the accents Of this orator,
how bland his tones, how noble his SEN
timcnts, how gracious his forgiveness of
the past.
But what are those "dead issues of
the past, which it is so dsirable to hide
! away? Was that one whether or no this
| Republic should live? And to try this
issue, ., Fathers! O. Mothers! O Wives!
OF the land, were your sons and husbands
sent to the front by the thousand, by the
hundred thousand. and in sudden death,
or In lingering agony, or with shattered
form, settled that dead issue glorious
! ~, forever and aye? Is this to be gen
| erousy overlooked and forgiven as?
| Il that question whether or no, States
shall be permitted to sccede from this
| Union at will, and which was settled in
1.-THE late war" in the negative, also a
dead issueY' Is that to be forgotten,
! buried ? Again, is it that States, lately
in rebellion, may resume without let or
! hindrance their ante 6ellune status in the
! Union, and make laws for their conquer
ors? Shall there be no conditions at
/ tached to 4 restoration Of authority to
| them? Is this dead issue?" Is the
question of an honest discharge of Ma
tional obligations, the strengthening of
| the public credit, the reduction of taxa
/ ton, the funding of the National debt
/ the opening up to settlement and occu.
patton ofSthe National domain, the free
| gift of a farm to whoever will accept it,
the publication of the civil service, the
royal bounty to the soldier and sailor
these and a multitude of other questions
which were opposed to the bitter end by
the Democracy, and only settled because
there Is no present power to unsettle
them-are these dead issues" which are
to be buried with the past?
They lie who state these dead issues"
are settled. They are live issues, and
they undcrlie the two great political par
ties of this country to-day. And it is
not by any affected generosity they may
be idly brushed out Of the account
These questions-these dead issue"
are the neverdying questions, the ever
living issues Of Right and Wrong. IN
der different phases, under changing cor
ditions they move side by side in paral-
lei lines, in ever hostile and opposing
fronts, and SO shall move to all eternity
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-20
PrUSSfau Rarbarity.

Correspondents write to papers here
that the Prussians take everything from
the French people as they march on, and
treat prisoners with excessive brutality
\ letter written from the vicinity of
Metz speaks of passing some hours where
20, 00o French prisoners had been halted
for the night. and describes it as a seceae
as horrible to the last degree. He SAYS
when they were turned into the fields
where they were to pass the night they
sank down in the mud, and lay there in
utter and hopeless exhaustion The
march they had been compelled to make
would have been severe for we'll fed, well
naked, starved, suffering and diseased
wretches, many of them unfit for any
place but hospitals, had been urged
along miry roads, pricked up by the
bayonets CT their guards, and forbidden
even to rest on their way.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-20
AN IMPENDING DANGER"

The Chicago Times, the leading organ
! of the Democracy of the Northwest,
seems to be inspired by most malig-
nant hatred Of the Germans, forgetful
of the fact that in this State the Democ-
racy in many localities only preserve
their ascendency by their aid Referring
to German conquests and demands in
France, and the rejoicing expressed by
Republicans over German triumphs, and
the tone Of the German in this country,
| the Times charges that 'tthe ruling ele-
ment in the radical party threatens to
STIR up war of nations where there
should be but one national sentiment,
and to SO strengthen distinctive foreign
element, retaining all of its foreign al
legIance, and all OF its despotic tradi-
tons, and to make it power in this
| country. which, in time, might lead to
the subversion of the very principles
that underlie our republican form of gov
ernmcnt," and closes long article with
the following atrocious abuse Of our Ger
man citizens:
WHO shall undertake to say where
German arrogance, and the German
espousal OF despotism in this country,
shall stop, SO long as 1t can muzzle and
whip lis party into obedience No one
who has seen a Prussian second Eeuten-
| ant lord it over his hnecEt, Prussian
minister dissolve a parliament, Prus-
sian Wrangle turn his cannon against
the people of his own city, Prussian
government whip in free cities and rob
less powerful countries, or Prussian
policeman abuse peaceful citizens, can
entertain doubt that despotiisne Is ira
ditionot. hereditday Inherent and deeD-
rooted an tie P-UsS5un nature. It is this
nature which is now engaged in the effort
to domineer over the whole continent of
Europe by force Of arms. IF the same
nature has been transplanted, without
any modification, the soil of America,
and if it shall continue to thrive and ex-
tend its branches in the ruling political
party of tho United STATES Government.
ger l0htch threatens free gorernment at
hon,eP IF Prussians never become
Americans, as it would seem and if
troEs Our country, aoW not Institutions al
ti,aatelq staRd IN as much danger Of
P,ttSSfaa arrogance and Russta,e tran
,ty, as those Of France to day.
In view Of the fact that the Germans,
and especially those intelligent Germans
from Prussia, are among the warmest
lovers of free Institutions, the most in
duStrious, unassuming and we'll behaved
Of our citizens We are unable to see any
such danger as the Times lifts its warn
ing finger against, and the only ''impend-
ing danger that we can discover in this
connection is. that the continued utter
ance of such vile caluunies, by the or
g,ns of Democratic opinion will cost the
Democracy great many yotes.-Madf-
son Journal