davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11


Nashville has cotton factory with .
subscribed capital Of e3O0, 700. By the
way, what has become Of our cotton fao-
tory, located in the Third DISTRICT We
hope it hasn't wound up before spinning
its first yarn.
Auber has renowned the entire proceeds
of his right Of authorship In "Massaniellos
in favor of the fund for the relief of the
wounded French soldiers. The widow of
Scribe, who wrote the ibretto of the opera,
has followed his example.
Edward Husband, of Wheels Point, Ill,
on his return from market last week, found
his wife suspended from the limb of an
apple tree. He divided his sorrow between
the death of his partner and the shaking
down of several bushels Of unripe fruit.
The lately deceased Marquis of Hartford,
whose collection of objects of art surpassed
that of any other in existence, once told
Thackeray that he could recall but four
days during which he would have been
positively sorry to die between sunrise
and sunset.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
Double Dealing and Its Fruits.

With all the lights now before us, there
can be no doubt that Napoleon has been to
a great degree the victim of misplaced con-
fidence-perhaps we might add, of his own
self-delusion. That the officials in whom
he reposed confidence have deceived him
is proved by transpired events. His trust
ed agents have deceived him. They said
that the organization of his forces was
complete, and they were either criminally
ignorant, or they concealed the true state
of the case. Circumstances, indeed, would
seem to have combined to promote this de-
ception, for he has been lured into posi-
" be avoided. That his allies-at least
one of them-have deceived him, is pal
pable. Italy owes all she possesses to him,
but in the day of his sore trial and need,
she stands coldly aloof. But his most ar
dent admirers must admit that in this mat
ter of deception he has not been without
grievous fault. Some of these cases must
now arise in his mind, and overwhelm him
with no mitigating plea to Tighten the blow.
The well-known instances in which he
played this unworthy part are forcibly
stated by the Weekly Register. Did no
image of the aged High Priest of the Chris
tian world come before him, to recall the
many occasions on which his solemn
pledges as a Catholic Sovereign had been
broken when the formal assurance q wen
by his Ministers to the Senate and Corps
Legislatif were disregarded; when Cial-
'dini's sword or Garibaldi's rife became
more sacred in his eyes than the Cross that
rises above the sanctuary of the Faith, and
the home of its Chief Pastor. Did he feel
no compunction at his abandonment OF
Rome to king conspicuous for faithless-
ness-and therefore called by popular stu
pidity the &c Man of Honor "-when he
reckoned the losses of his army, in its first
encounter with the enemy, far exceeding
the number of that small contingent which
"he could not spare" for the protection OF
the Holy See, yet heard, and Knew he could
hear, of no masses of italian troops pour
ing through the passes of the Bremen on
the aefenceless. fields of Germany, and
turning back the tide of invasion from his
weakened realmf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

SUrpLIANTs OF Our LADY.-The Paris
correspondent of the London Daily Ners,
writing on the 18th August, after general
description of the condition of things in the
city, thus continues:
But there is another and more affecting
side to the life of this sorrow stricken city.
The mothers, the sisters, the wives, the at
famed, of the gallant young spirits who
have donned their uniforms and marched
SO blithely to the battle, how do these bear
up in the day of heavy trial 7 Come with
me to the Church of our Lady of Victory,
and you shall see them humble, devout,
patient, praying for their dear ones, and
registering their vows before heaven. The
whole church is full of memorials froEa
those who have suffered and have prayed,
whose hearts hunger has been mercifully
satisfied, and who have inscribed their
gratitude on the sacred walls. l was at
this church on the Napoleon fete day, and
again this morning. 1t had many worship
ers on both occasions, fearful women rapt
! in prayer for the most part, with here and
there a priest and an aged man. In
gratitude to Our Lady for preserving n
darling child when in great peril" and
then come initials and the date; % In hum
BILE thankiulness for the return of my be
loved husband from the war )" 50 Honor 30
Our Lady for heS mercifut intervention ="
| Oh day named. Sin acknowledgement of
the prayer Our Lady answered." and so
forth, cover great part of the interior OF
the church. Each sentiment is craven on
Il small marble tablet some eight inches 10y
four, and affixed to the wall, or the pillars
overhead, so that the place is lined with
the records of gratitude. Several OF these
are too infinitely personal for quotation,
| but all breathe the same spirit, and all
| helped to give n tender meaning to the
bowed figures absorbed in.prayer. There
we're lighted candles and pictures, an Of
| Floating priest in vestments, and giittering
| altar ornaments, and votive offerings. But
you hardly see these. The poor women
and their sorrows shut them out. These
are the passionate cravings for more than
human help, the pitiful longings for other
| and moro personal soiace than the most
brilliant national victory could give: the
humble, shrinking, domestic hopes and
fears which centre upon Jules or Antoine,
his safety and his life. He is perhaps
lying stiff and stark with a Prussian bullet
| through his head even as they pray, but
they are upheld, poor souls, by love and
faith, they deposit their little gifts IN one
of the little bags held by ladies at the
church doors, and go their way serene aud
comfortable. The tumbrils yesterday, for
the men about to be wounded, and the
church in which prayers for soldiers safety
are being offered up to day-it is hard to
say which was sadder. There were no
heroines present, and did not see single
worshiper who seemed capable of playing
the Roman. 1t was all humility and timid
hope; and when one looked round next at
the vacant places for the tablets of graft
tude, it was with strengthened convictions
concerning the horrible barbarism-the>r re-
lentless wickedness of war.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

gs spss which proves his i.a.sass vish -
CHsissuzs. sspt.1. 7.x-x - n tr.e.-
lon strasburg yesterday, conveying : peoposs
tion % snrronder. Uric Proposed i cessatsorr
Of hostilities. and that So6 French rsaaain .
the oissadei, which shall remain In the poases~
ION OF france, pledged TO IRE NO gnn and take
no part In the present war. Tho rest Of thes
garrison to be releesed the ofFiceFu beasire
their side arms, and the Prussisns 70 hold the
city: Ine Terms were rejected and ~ un-
conditional surrender demanded, tho Rsrri-
son to become prisoners, and the officers pssu1-
cd with their side arms. Uric then - ked psC.
mission that the civilians be allowed - -
part, which IVES refused except to the wounau
and children. supply of lint and medicine
was allowed, and the French commander A.
lowed forty eight hours TO consider the prone
sition Of unconditional surrender.
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-After protracted confer
ence, the members of the North German Con-
federation decided that the French provinces.
Of Alsace and Lorraine shall be annexed -
Germany, and not Prussia individually. Tho
Steele says it Is assured from the best sources.
that, in answer to the Representations of tha,
Prussia said he would not have recourse to-
such an extremity--he would take the place
by aid OF famine, IA is evident.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Dipiomatie notes Of ~
mosS decided character have been sent from
the Enghsh and Russian cabinets, suggesting
terms " hich are most likely to'be acceptable
10 DOM parties. Queen Victoria has addressed
note to Queen Augusta, beseeching her 10,
use all her influence to bring about this con-
summation. Communications have pessed- be-
tween the English and French governments,
but there has been recognition of the no.
public. Empress Eugene and Prince Impcrin..
are at Earrings, England.
MADRID, Sept. 9.--There was q great mani
Hesitation of sympathy for the French made
yesterday 1000 people were in the process.
sion, with banners bearing Inscriptions latter
ing TO France aud the bands playing tho Mar
seillaise. There was no disorder
IRoYEs, Sept. 9.-The Prussians passed
Vltry-la- Franchise yesterday. Their scocAs
ing country.
FLORENCE, Sept. 9.-Gen Cialdini has been
appointed COmmander-in-Ch Chief, and tho army
mas been mobilized. There were immense Re-
publican demonstrations here yesterday
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

Prussia has reputation for giving education TO the
masses aud, in fact, Germany is generally held up U"
the world AS the patron Of all learning and Wisdom
while it commonly thought that in France these same
Masses held in the most degrading ignorance oil
all that concerns their aud spiritual welfare
Vow, Germany will LET man talk about the relations Of
the subjective and the objective much as he chooses
nor will 1t materially Interfere with so utterly hetero
dox and ungoy school of thinkers as that which not
long ago fourished Tubngen, and gave Bruno Baur
and Dr. Strauss chance of ventatng all the theories
of Biblical criticism that 1t snited their minds 10 pro
duce but let one IMAM venture to make the slightest
interference with political movements, and Germany
ats down on him so thoroughly that his voice is hardly
heard so true is it that to Germany belongs only the
realm of the air.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

DEPARTURE OF CANADIAN VOLUNTEERS FOR TIE IA
PAL ARMY. Forty French Canadians left New Hork
last week in the steamship St. Laurent for Europe
view of joining the Papal Zouaves at Rome. lheS
are paying their own expenses to Rome As their ex
pectant pay In the Papal army s but two cents anu
half per day in addition to their ratons their parents
Tho are in prosperous circumstances, have agreed to
provide them with pecuniary contingent OF one nun
dred dollars per during their service in the EeF
nal City They were accompanied on their voyage Dy
Father Piche, young French priest OF Trebonne'
town about fifteen miles from Montreal and the Char
man of the Committee. Five hundred more recf "''s
are to follow by the French steamer two weeks hence
They have all served in volunteer regiments and sew
eraof them were participants in the recent defence OF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

MACHINERY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Etc
Thomas b. Bodey s. Co. Perdido street, mau facturere
agents and dealers in all descriptions of machinery and
agricultural Implements keep constantly at their ware
be found anywhere in the Southwest Experience ana
discriminating Judgment qualify them to select with
aecuracy the description goods particularly az
regards needs of this section Those who have Pur
Chased of them need not be told how implicitly they
Hny be relied honorable, Conscientious Dealers
f. 1eTsons unacquainted with the firm would say,
Shat they viii IL TO their interest deal with them
sasnred that every machine furnished will accomplish
an that 1t is represented capable Of doing See adver'
4{nament I'm 9th page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Catholic World. September.
No is disappointed in this periodical. No
matter how exactng it comes up to all requirements
The September issue has article Hereditary Genius
continuation of Dion and the Sibyls" "Our Lady
Of Lourdes very remarkable appariton Of the Bless
ed Virgin, in beautiful valley of the Pyrennees-sim
lar In many respects to the apparon of Lady Of
La Salette The narrative is by NJ Henry Lasscrre and
is to be continued. There readable article Nco
laus Copernkus founder of the astronomical system
universally received. We have besides authen.
tic account of what done and decided in the Cou
Gil Of the Vatican and lucid explanation of the
ceedings in that august assemblage
Aessenger Of the Sacred Heart. September.
We have here, usual, number full of spiritual
treatment The Heart of Jesus, Life through Mer.
it; The petition for the Conservation Of the whole
Church to the Sacred Heart st. DOrothea; The Crus
aders of ST. Peter The Feast of Corpus Christi and
St. Aloysus Gonzaga at Rome; The Cross; Catholic
Mssions The Adorer The Apostleship in the World
Chronicle Of the Vatican Council General Intention
Graces obtained.
American Agricult,rist. September.
This nnaPproachable agricultural journal will, the
LIST of January enter the 3Oh year of unceasng
upon ignorance, poor crops. Improbable labor poor
house keeping humbug, etc. and the publishers issue
call for still further recruits to their immense standing
army ANY person subscribing this month, will thus
get the paper for Is months the price of H. We
wise every person. not subscriber to fall in with the
offer. No cheaper valuable journal is published
anywhere for the household for the garden and for the
farm-in city, village country 1t is beautifully IL
Illustrated with large number of the uest engravngs
The terms only 81 so year Address Orange Judd
| & Co., 245 Broadway, N Y.
Composition and Rhetoric. BY John S. Hart, LID
| Philadelphia: Eldredge s. Brother.
The author of this work is teacher himself of grea
experience and therefore well qualified to meet the re
quirements in this special department Of education
Under these circumstances he has produced what Nigh
! be expected-an admirable work on composition an
eloqucnce The subject is which is to engag
the attention. especially in this country where orator
is the dct means to obtaining political preierment
! social influence.
Ntao Eclectic. September.
The present number contains choice selections trol
the Spectator Contemporary Review, Chamber
Journal" as we'll as original contributions from Lay
renee C. johnson, CIV Hills. G. L. Henry aad G.
Archer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
Morning Star ard Catholic Messenger.
FEW ORLEANS SUNDAY. sFpTEMnER :, ,s1o
Society OF St. Vincent de Paul.


This excellent Society has inaugurated
new work in the city Of New York, which
must be productive Of great good, in a
quiet, unpretending way-in which all its
work ls done. On the first of August it
opened house at So Warren street, in the
above city, as Boys Lodging House, into
which it is intended to gather the number
tess waits who earn precarious living by
doing errands, selling papers, blacking
boots, and are to be found in great num-
bers in the streets waiting the opportunity
OF earning penny. tits found by expert
ence that the best form of beneyolence ia
that which enables an individual to help
: himself. The self-respect of the poor
should in all cases be preserved. The
young, particularly, ought to be impressed
with the idea of self-reliance. With the
adjunct of religion, it is the only true basis
OF character. Or rather we should saw.
moral training and religious instruction
should be the first step towards the super
structure. The practical experience of the
members of the Society of st. Vincent de
Paul admirably qualify them to carry such
scheme as the foregoing into successful
operation. The house, which is rented for
$1,000 per annum, accommodates 100 boys,
who pay small sum for their board and
lodging, the projectors of the enterprise
not only desiring to render the institution
self-sustaining, but being anxious to avoid
any course that would lessen the self
respect of the boys, or create feeling of
reliance on public benevolence. The in
mates must be in before IL o'clock, and
they leave generally about half past six or
seven in the morning. They get supper
OF bread and tea, comfortable, clean bed,
breakfast of bread, butter and coffee, and
meat dinner twice a week, and for this
they pay twenty cents day. "A chaplain
attends the institution, who administers
religious instruction to the boys, and on
Sunday offers up the Holy Sacrifice.
In noticing the above institution, the
Metropolitan justly observes that course
of life which shhrpens the-wits of boy,
without arousing his conscience or soften
ing his heart, is full of menace to the peace
and welfare of society, and in this view
how inestimable the benefits of an institu
tion that will supplement the education of
necessity and circumstances, and appeal
not only to the moral but to the religious
element within him that will develop and
strengthen not only his physical but his
spiritual nature. We hope these institu-
tions, types of humble, unpretending, sim
pie and practical benevolence, will spread
and bring within their influence the youth
full, homeless toilers of the streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

WooD.-We see that A. C. Danner g. Co.
have lately opened large wood yard here in the city
which win in connection with the large yards of
banner Altman, Of Mobile Judging from the great
popularity MI banners have attained IN
sister city pretty certain that will
his business here Good wood and full measure
has been their motto The Office and yards Mag
nolia street, near tho New Basin
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ROOM FOR RENT.

MEETING ROOM FOR RENT.
The spacious and well.furnshed Meeting Room, Nc.
l2a Carondelet street. will DO rented to Societies
terms.
Apply Mt the Office Of the MORNING STAR sell SPIT
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUaLAID.
ASSOCIAT1ON-Bra Branch No. Tho regular IN on.hIy
meeting of the above Branch will take place ~
Temperance Hall, 81 Josephine st between Fulton ard
Rousseau, on TUESDAY, September 10, Mt II +. N
by order of tho President
sell 1t II. IT, WARD, Secretary.
JIoR ADMINISTRATOR OF ASSESSMENTS
Subject to the Democratic Nomination
f. LEIBROOK..
sell 1t
CHOICE YELLOW GOSHEN BUTEEH,
FRESH ExAsE.
We now receiving, per steamship Maripasa fsos
| Strictly Choice Yellow GOSHEN
BUTTER,
| OoLONG, ENGLISH BREAKFAST,
IMPERIAL AND GUSpowDKH
| TEA IS,
Fresh and Very Chosrs.
New No. MACKEREL
" SHAD.
GOLDFISH and HERRING
Fulton Market BEEF and PIG PORK.
Magnolia HAMS and Breakfast BACON
Coes', Choteau and Edwards Best. Ariel and sxas-y
Choice Brands of EXTRA FLOUR al ,zasda ess
New Wheat
wallaee's Mountain Dew WHISKY.
Otard, Dupuy & Co.'s BRANDY
Fine CLARET, by gallon.
McEwan's and Jefrey's ALE-Pale and SPARKLING
Byass's and Gunness's PORTER.
Which guarantee to be genuine, and will sell al tss
| LOWEST CASH PRICES
All Gods delivered to any part Of the city free sG ass
|
| A. w. SKARDON s. CO,
| Corner Of Jackson and Rousseaa strsets,
I self Fourth District.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

The latest advces Shanghai state that negota-
tons for the settlement Of the Tentsin aar are pro
crossing. The imperial authorities AZ feeonoeHee "o
nit that tho conduct of the missionaries at Ten Tsin
was nofeusive and that they wantonly attacked
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

The English are their old blockade running tricks
An English vesse loaded with articles contrahand Of
war destined for Prussia has been captured in the Eng
lsh Channel,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

.,,.h. needino hall will find eligible at 1874 Ca
SSsSt street. being of fair capacity and suitably fur
uished. p,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

A, fair trial only is needed to convince the
1nost akeptica that Halls Vegetable Slcan dar 10
newer viii accomplish all that is claimed Tor IT,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

CALL AT
LAwLER g. sELBY.S.
ST. .Poydras street.
And Fill Your Orders For
BACON, MESS PORK AND FLOUR
80 casks Clear Bacon SIDES.
80 "a. Bacon SHOULDERS. .
80 bbs. Mess punk, lheav3t
100 Rump
80 JOLES.
$50 st. Mary FLOUR (C!foice Farniiy1.,
800 Stanard's bssV FLOUR Choice famiii4s
80 Tea Table
so Eaglp ST ----t
go G6dSari's SHPe'r
300 Carroll's 1 y
Vtp Sucker CITY
HincAicN
Anchor xxx
300 Southern Belle xxx. -
900 bbis Ali Grades, landing barges- ssi3 it<s
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-03
Ame rIcan and Fore,gD Patents.
R. Fl. EDDY.

LICITOR OF PATTEN NTS , ington, under the Act ot 1887. No. 76 STATE STREET, ,(opposite Kllby St. BOSTON :. FIER an extensive practice of upwards oi IA twenty years, confines to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa pers or drawings for Patents, executed on req sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of h. ventions. and legal and other advice rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies of the clans of any patent furnished by remit tiag one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
 No Agency in the United States possesses superior dcslitaes for obtqiaing Patents, or 0sceTGiang tAe patentability Of inventions.
 During eight months the subscriber, Tn the course of his large practice, made on ta0ace re- jected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS eVery one of which was decided in hes fdoor by the Com missioner of Patents.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 sa ssI regard MT. Eddy as one of the mostc capG- ble and successful practitioners with whom have had afficial intercourse. CH.AS. MASON, $ afsi ass ~ Commissioner of Patents. 5'sI have no hesitation in asSdring inventors that they cannot employ man more conspete"t and trustvorthy, and more capable of putting their applications in a formt to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent office. EDMUND BURKE"
 Late Commissioner of Patents.
 "MrR H. Eddy has made for me THIR- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which patents have been granted. and that one is nov pending Such unmistakable proof of great tal- ent and ability on his part leads me to recon mend aAinventors to apply to him to procure their patents, as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable charges.
 JOHN TAGHARI." Boston, Jan. l.:.ls7O s9-lYosiT
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-11-03
KilbOurn's P0mes.
NEW REVISED EDITION,
444 MILLIONTHI H
To keep you in your senses And make you save expenses,
 I send this story to you all

.z Hoping You'll find time to call.
 Summers come. The merry tmes
 The birds are singing Kilbourn' s rhyme: The larks are warbling "Oh how Cheap! That is so the Froggies peep. y .. The wise men of the South you see, Are singing, ''Shoo Fly don't Bodder me-
 The wise men of the Western shore,
 Save their money at Kilboufn's store
 And now to show you how it's done.
 I'll tell you the secret of the fun.
 buy my teas of the Tycoon, ft, .It. ts... And bring them here in balloon, Salt water don't affect the flavor; l#H Mine hold the Oriental savor. siAe, 4 I buy my prints just where they make 'em. They're so pretty you can't help take 'em. s They re the incest goods in all the state, With figures marked from 12 to 8. send my ship to Don Carlos in Mayueguez, And get his best molasses as he says
 And bring it up the river to my dock, Come and see how nice and cheap tho stock. To Georges Banks go a fronting. And catch the monsters as they're spouting. N And sell lem cheaper by cent. -sIIoi.'s, <. ba5s. Than any other on the continent. 8d i.a .f1tslne To get good sugar we have raised cane. sgb. q And ground it up with muscle and brain, 1e To sell 1t lower than any other man. osstl Is the only secret of our plan, A A million bonds are to be taken; To show our faith is still unshaken. When you wish to lose the few you ve got.
 You'll find Kilbourns s store is just the sp0ts The new amendment now is fast.g 2 ssfa, "A And black and white are one at last. So bring YouI folks in the big wagon. a asz To this cneap store and let him pile . jag on.