davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-11

Also, Agents wanted to sell the CREAM OF LILIES.
the most popular of all toilet artclesfor Identifying
the complexion, removing Freckles, snnburn Pimples,
&c 1t Is handsomely put up and is well adopted to DO
sold by lady canvassers Every young lady will have IT,
Sold only by canyasspg agents.
Those out Of wishing II ght and profitable employ.
ment, Male or Female, should address sT0NEROAD 4
90. 40 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, Pa, for particulars
and Private Circular with instructions to Agents.
fsb25tf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-11
SHERIEErG SALE

DY Virtue of Writ of Fieri Facias, is
I'D sued out of the Circuit Court for Har-
ford county, at the suit of Jno. @. A. Nc
Conkey & Chas. r. McConkey, partners in
trade, under the name and firm of McCon-
key 6 Bro. cs. Henry @. Ashbridge, against
the goods and chattels, lands and tene-
ments of said Henry G. Ashbridge, and di-
rected to the Sheriff of Hartford county, l
have seized and taken in execution all the
right, title and interest, claim and estate
at law and equity of the said Henry G.
Ashbridge, in and to all those
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-03-11
B EL A IR, NJ d

H1-The "IEgs" has more extended circulation among
the intelligent farmers and business OF Hartford than
any othe: in the county. No Lock Hospital"
other obsty or Lottery Advertisements will tappeal
In ous colin * at any price. large number of ouI
hseribere pay Tor their paper In advance and conse
quenty are just the class advertisers desire torcach.
The attention or respectabean legitimate advertisers
~ ,rcctsd to the above facts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

II Is known that the Bible revisers, ON q
recent occasion, had communion - at
Westminster Abbey, having among the
participants Anglicans, Baptists, Presby-
torians, Unitarians, etc. This gave great
offence, and we are told that this and the
subsequent confirmation by the Anglican
bishops OF what the Dean of Westminster
did, have not been without fruit. During
the past few weeks there have been more
applications from Angl:cans to be instruct
ed and admitted into the Catholic Church
than has been the case for several wears
back. Men of common sense begin to see
how utterly impossible it is for a person of
Catholic convictions to remain in a Protes-
tant Church. For once the bench of
Anglican bishops have really advanced the
cause Of truth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

IHE WAY TWAS DoNE.-A private let
ter from Madrid, written by a person
who is likely to be well informed as to all
that is passing, states that General Prim's
intention to put Prince Leopold of Hohen-
zoilern-Sigmaringen on the throne of
Spain was brought to light much sooner
than was intended. The secret was wen
kept by those who were in PRINTS conf
dence, and arrangements had been made
by which the Prince was to 20 incoanito to
Madrid, and be ready to spring up as soon
as ever he was voted for by the Cortes.
The first discovery of the Generals plans
was by Mr.. Layard, British Ambassador
at Madrid, to whom the plot was made
known by somewhat too talkatiye COL
league of Prim's. Mr.. Layard at once
5elegrammed what he had found out to the
English Foreign Office, to Lord A. LOTUS .
1t Berlin, and to Lord Lyons in Paris. It
vas By the latter that the French Govern
nent hrst became acquainted with what
vas Intended at Madrid.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

BISHOP OF NArcHITocHEs.-Bi Bishop Mar
tim has returned from Rome. His Lord
ship has recruited in France twelve eccle-
saastics-all children of Catholic and faith
fal Brittany-laud ofloyalty and good prin-
ciples. The Bishop presided last Tuesday
1t the entertainment of the Redemptorist
Fathers, who received as guests the secu-
lar clergy of New Orleans. After High
Mass, during which Rev. r. p. Heslin, of
st. Vincent de Paul, preached magnificent
sermon, all the priests, secular and regular.
repaired to the banquet of the feast
of st. Alphonsus. Nothing could be
more fraternal, moro true and Catholic.
than the joy Of these good priests, all labor
ing with 90 much zeal and union for the
good of the diocese. It is needless to saw
that the multitude Of toasts were pointed
and appropriate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

We clip the following notice of the death
of John Garvey from the last number Of
the Dublin Nation:
He whom God loves dies voung. n,
Friday, the 18th of June, were consigned
to their final resting place, followed 6y a
vast multitude of sorrowipg friends. The
mortal remains of John Carney, youneest
son Of MIR: James Garvey, shopkeeper.
Granard. The victim whom death carried
ordinary abilities; nature Bestowed on
him some of her choicest gifts by the
s9avity of his manners, the kindness Of
his disposition, and the purity of his NOR
ais, ne endeared himself to the affections
which death itself could NOT sever, Int
which followed and remained with hin, in
his young and premature grave.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07
tians upon question: Of purely civil or

tians upon questions Of purely civil or
financial politics; they must form no con-
spiracy to force their doctrines upon their
neighbors and control the State in Sec
tartan sense; but they have right to be
represented in national assemblies by men
who will proclaim their rights and insist
upon them. They ought to scorn being at
the mercy of pitifui minority, which will
merely sheer at their imbecility and AFRO
gantly tax them for moneys to be expended
in their own humiliation and in perpet- :
ating the domination of their unscrupulous
masters
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

HE TRUE ToNE.-In the British Par.
iament, some time ago, a bill was intro
duced to repeal the Party PROFESSIONS Act.
In lieu of which Mr.. Fortescue, the Irish
Secretary, brought in bill which gave the
LORD Lieutenant power to stop any assem-
biage he might think had a tendency to
sedition or breach of the peace. The
Irish members, both Catholic and Conserya-
tive, resisted this tyrannical measure,
which would reduce the population to a
condition of the veriest slavery. Mr.. c.
Mccarthy Downing, conveyed his opposi-
ton In the following manly language:
The right of the Government to
say that professions should be put
down in a particular part of the
kingdom he denied. He had seen
large professions in London. No man
without seeing crowds of persons assem-
Died TO hear open-air preaching, and did
not that tend to a breach of the peace
In the Party PROFESSIONS Act there were
no such words as to provoke breach of
the peace" though they were to be found
An TINS Dill. Ii meeting should be called
IN Ireland to agitate for federal Parlia-
ment, was policeman to be allowed to
arrest any one present? The Riot Act
must be read, and if the crowd did not dis
Perse the military might be ordered to fire.
There was scarcely county in Ireland
which was not now under the Peace
preservation Act. He would call attention
to this fact. gentleman sent his servant
forward with gun when he himself was
gong to shoot. The gun was taken from
1he servant by the police, and when the |
gentleman complained and asked for his
que, he was told that the police was right |
now would any gentleman in England like |
70 be treated in that wayf If professions
were to be put down, let them be put down
' an Sng,ano and Scotland as we'll as in Ire
land. They were about to send another
message of peace to Ireland, and let it not
Dc accompanied by another message of
1t il gratifying to know that the author
N this Ubiquitous measure withdrew his
which even the Times condemned.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

FAME.-What is fame Is it sustenance
OF life Is it happiness Does it bring
OF life Can it command the tender SYM
Pathy, and rule, with pleasure, welded.
Life Does it smooth the rough pr res of
existence, or mellow its asperitj.I, make
calm the tide of passions, or .luell their
sound in accordance, with the still snail
voice OF Teligion4 Does it's aims and ends
agree with the moral law of Godf What
rs lame u it to be spoken of by men in
-e,ter tiI1esf Then he that burnt the tenn
PiV ~ Ephesus has as much as Alexander
or operates. IL fame the offspring of good
acti pms or bad--or bothf The Question
SUGGESTS the sufficient answer. What is
fam4f A vain shadow, unfit to faint the
mild of man. Man should live to honor
his Maker, and, in doing SO, ennoble him
sell
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

STRANGE SCENE IN THE RUINS OF AN
ABBEY.-The Liverpool Mail gives a
curious account, " communicated by lay
man." of some proceedings in which the
Dean of Chester (Dr. Howson) took part,
in the ruins of an old Catholic abbey near
Llangollen.
"On Tuesday last the members of the
Chester Cathedral volunteer choir, which
has contributed SO much to the success of
the Sunday evening services in the nave,
made an excursion to the lovely vale of
Llangollen. The programme Of The day
included lecture by Dean Howson on the
River Dee, and geological ramble under
the guidance of Canon Kingsley. But the
the visit or pilgrimage to VaLCrucis Abb
hey, one Of the most exquisite relics of
monastic times. A short Office had been
compiled for the occasion, and at about
$50 the entire party, numbering between
two and three hundred, assembled with
in the sacred walls of this stately
ruin. After short interval, for the in
spection of its architectural beauties and
graceful dilapidations, the choir was duly
on the decGni and cantoris sides
of the roofless chancel, under the Very Rev.
the dean and the Rev. Precentor, Deacle
respectively, the latter being surpliced.
Against the east wall a cross Of evergreens
and flowers indicated the position formerly
occupied by the high altar. AS the con-
yregation instinctively fell upon their knees |
IN the green sod, amid the graves of the |
good Cistercians, and surrounded by the |
memorials of their magnificent sanctuary,
he scene was indescribably touching" At |
i'll events, this was in better taste than
lanclng in the ruins, as has been done be-
ore now by excursionists.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

SERvANTs.-The Brooklyn Union lately
said, ga prominent member of the police
department reports that he has good reason
to believe that sexen-teatbs of domost;.
servants are habitual, systematic thieves.
ana that a great number of them are in
League with professional burglars To
this wholesale, reckless SANDER the New
York Evening Post replies as follows:
We do not believe anything of the kind
On the contrary, it may be sofelv asse,ted
that Me great majority Of house seryants en-.
RSoyeo IN ana around NeW Fork are honest.
to enormous amounts. They have opnnS
tunItles which, if they were criminal as
thls member of the pslice Department.
asserts, would make burglary, robbery and
theft the rule, instead of being, as they are
exceptional: The hoMse servants of New York
rnie m had Jaatts. they are, as general
the fault of their employers; they, are
restless and apt to changeebut that Il he
cause IN country like this it is easv tn
get employment, and every one hopes bv
change to better his fortunes. They are
s1me1imes disrespectful, and too often
above their business. But as a rule then are
honest, and it IS not right to say tho ooposite
81 men', for they are large, hard aoorkinq
ana generally faithful class There ia a con,
slant outcry against servants in the press
and in conversation; but there is some
GInring also TO be said on the other side. |
Many persons haze no consideration far Ne;s. |
servants, no tet1oao feeling; they seek oniy to
gee certain tasks done, and pay little reGdrd |
70 the wants, interests or sorToUs of their SER
" They make their people selfish because
they are Themselves selfish. Where kindly
consloeratlon Is shown towards servants.
and where they are not tempted by the
;arelessness and extravagance, or waste of
heir employers, they are, in the CREST ma
ority OF cases, even in this restless coun-
ry, faithful, honest and careful of their
employers interests and if thew ara not
apable, that is, in many instances, because
heir employers will not take the trouble
o train them, forgetting thatin.this coun-
~ comparatively few remain domestic
efEants for life, and that the great army ]
f domestics would disappear very ranidiy
1t did not constantly receive reinforce
1ents of raw recruits.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

world before they existed and win con-
tinus to be 80 wherever its seat is located.
The fireworks Of Rome may be quite
lGughable as well as those of paris and
London in the eyes of our straight-laced
neighbor, but at any rate they are harmless
and that is more than can be said of the
fire. works of Calvin.
Again We ask, what will respectable
Presbyterians think Of such gross levity on
serious subjectsf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

DIOCESE OF CINCINNATI.-On Sunday.
oath ult., the new Catholic church at Car.
image, Hamilton county, was dedicated to
the service of God, under the patronage of
st. Charles BOrromeo: The ceremony was
performed by Bishop ROsecrans, of Column
bus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

vigil OF rHE AssuMPTIoN.-The feast of
the Assumption, coming this year on Mon
day' the Vigil of the Assumption must be
observed ON the preceding Saturday, the
4Sth inst, as no vigil ever occurs on Sun
Gay. Abstinence is obligatory on all
Catholics and fasting Sn those of age who
1rc. NOT dispensed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

DEATH OF Rev. NJ. d. j. RYAN.-This
respected priest died on the goth ult., at
Marietta, Ohio. He was a native of Provi-
dence, r. l., and had just entered On the
thirtieth year of his ministry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

sincerity is like travelling in a plain,
beaten road, which commonly brings man
sooner to his journeys end than by-ways,
In which men often lose themselves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

Few men know the force of habit. A
cobweb-a thread-a twine-a rope-a
cable. Venture not upon the frst-the
last is nearly past human effort to sun
der.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07
The Elections.

| Inc ELECTIONS.
Both political parties in our communit
are commencing preparations for the strug
gle at the ensuing ELECTIONS. Party drill
is being revived, ward clubs are arousin
to activity and all the premonitor,
symptoms of close and earnest contes
are visible. There is NO reason or pro
priety in denying that the occasion is al
important one. For many years our lead
ing citizens have been in the habit of treat
ing popular elections as vulgar affairs il
which the mob was sure to rule and o
which gentlemen ought to wash their hands
Many good, quiet citizens too, men who
are as willing to do their duty to the coun.
try as well as their neighbor, have refrain.
ed from taking any part in the elections
on the ground of the general corruption in
politics, and the fear of helping one band
of robbers while opposing another.
Our aristocratic friends, and our honest
friends, if they have still remaining little
grain Of common sense, ought to be able to
see by this time the fruit of their tortoise
shell policy. A more miserably governed
and heartlessly plundered country than
Louisiana, is hardly to be found in
the civilized world. A government of ig-
norant Africans, wheedled and cajoled by a
few white renegades and Adventures,
whose whole policy is summed up in the
word plunder-such is the government of
our State at this time. The most enor-
nous taxation is it's natural result, but by
no means the most serious of it's results,
A fearful public debt is being fixed on
the State notwithstanding all the taxation,
and its franchises are squandered upon
with prodigality which will
be felt as an intolerable burden for many
years to come. Things have gone far
enough on this road already, but what will
they come. to if citizens do not awake from
this supineness and exert themselves to
arrest the onward march of ruin7 1t is
ate, but it is not too late to declare that
our legislative halls shall no longer be
len of thieves.
Whether there is any hope that this will |
'e the case, is quite another thing. The
anne influences that have heretofore |
cted may continue to produce the same
fleet, notwithstanding the lesson that ex-
erience teaches. The Democratic party
certainly the only hope of the people,
ut what is the use of sustaining it if it is
lade mere engine of advancement for a
Nv old political hacks3 If it is to be con-
oiled by ruffianism in the club-room.
by packed conventions and
presented by street-corner politicians
nd untried young men ready to sell cut to
e highest bidder, there is certainly but
Dry little encou ragement for the public to
Ike any active interest in-its success. A
loice between thieves is not a matter
,er which the victim is apt to grow very
I
Let us hope that the party managers q
i'll this time make compromise with the Q
and divide the nominations +
ually between placemen and citizens. A
,ket composed of one half party hacks
ID one half honest men might secure an II
rnest, determined support that would =
We it an unexpected triumph. Come,
ntlemen wire-pullers, don't be too grasp
3. By gambling too high, you may lose "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07
England In the war.

The general impression has been that
England will of course take the side OF
Prussia in the war. France is her heredi-
tary enemy; she is extremely proud of her
Saxon blood, and claims kindred with the
German race; the English people have
been outspoken in their Prussian prefer
ence, and English journals, especially at
first, were really violent partisans of that
| country.
How quickly and completely all this has
changed The papers were not behind
the curtain in the beginning, but of late
their tone has been mysteriously modified.
At first, according to them, Louis Napoleon
had waged war on mere pretense to era-
tify his ambition; he was little better than
a bandit and an outlaw, for his vile propo-
sition to Prussia to share the territories of
Holland, Belgium and ether countries be-
tween them the Prussians were right and
were Protestant.
But somehow or other the English Gov
eminent permitted France to obtain the
most unlimited supplies of coal and ammu-
milton; the Prince of Wales, who had gone
to Denmark to obtain its neutrality, sud
denly turns up as sympathizer with that
country in it's warlike resentment, and the
journals find out that Bismarck was as
much to blame as Napoleon, if not more 80.
In the matter of the secret treaty. On the
other hand, Prussian newspapers fy into a
great rage at English neutrality, as thew
call it, and the English papers accept their
abuse very philosophically by saying, with
an air of great resignation, that they sup
pose England must pay the price of her
neutrality with the hatred of the Germans.
Now all this may simply mean that there
is danger of having to fight the Crimean
war over again, and that England must side
With France in order to make head
way against Russia. We may take it
or granted that if Russia engages in the
var as an ally of Prussia, England will
orm an alliance with France. On this
Imposition we-can- account for the ont j
poken bitterness of the German press
galnst England. Prussia recognizes the }.
ecessity of British hostility in case of :
russian aid, and seeks to prepare the peo- a
lie through the papers for such an event a
arousing their anger against England F
! advance. a
This contingency may not arise. Russia a
ay not think the occasion for appropri =
ing turkey sufficiently secure, and will Il
estate to take false step in a matter of e
'ch vast Importance to her schemes. If II
10 Prussians should gain signal adyapt- p
'es IN the beginning of the war, if they D.
ould give affairs somewhat the turn If Il
e Austrian campaign, the Gear may think 81
opportunity has come, and the whole O,
Europe may be enveloped in the flames al
war. But if France is successful from I'll
first, the probability is in favor of a 81
lgle-handed conflict and short one. ye
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-07

Scnlay.... Aug. TLSt Csjetan, Confessor
ldsS--.-Apg. SIS Cyriacus, Largus and smarag.
1sseday. lang. e-St. Rcmsn1s Hartvr
Me0needay. Aug. l0-St. Lawrencc Martyr
SndAy.--.-.A uR. 12-St. Clara, VIRGIN "~f .
1aseroay ..Aug. lS-Vfgn of the Assumption
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-25
GENERAL WAR IN EUROPE.

The news from all parts of Europe
for the past few days, is decidedly war
like. The war clouds may subside, but
we would not be surprised in the least
if, within the next few days, all Europe
will resound with the preparations for
bloody strife. The cause, whether real
or imaginary, for this new and threat
ening aspect of affairs in Europe, is the
demands of Russia for the repeal of the
treaty of Paris, of 1856, neutrslizing the
Black sea. The points in that treaty to
which Russia objects may be briefly
stated as follows:
ART. IL. The Black Sea Is neutralized.
While open to the mercantile marines Of all
nations, its waters and ports are formally and
in perpetuity interdicted to vessels Of war,
whether belonging TO nations having territory
bordering on it, or otherwise.
ART. L.. This article preScribeS that all
regulations respecting trade in the Black Sea
shall be conceived in spirit favorable TO the
development OF commercial transactions.
ART. Is. The Black Sea being neutraliZed
by u foregoing provision, Russia and Turkey
engage neither to construct nor maintain any
naval or military arsenal upon its coast.
ARTS. 90 and 81 concede q portion of Rus
sian territory to be annexed to the principality
Of MoldaVia.
ART. %. The principalities of wallachia
and Moldavia are to enjoy, under the suze-
rainty OF the porte, and under the guarantee
OF the contracting powers, the privileges and
immunities OF which they are in possession.
No exclusive protection shall be exercised
over them by any of the guaranteeing powers
There shall be no private right OF interference
in their affairs.
Russia, Turkey, England, France,
Prussia, Austria and other great pow
ers will be involved in this con-
test if it should come. The demands
of Russia would seem unjust, as the
treaty is as fair for her as it is for 9TH
ers, and no wonder the indignation OF
all Europe is excited at her unfair de-
mands.
Whatever the result may be, there is
no doubt but that q general war was
what Napoleon expected and wanted
when he made the declaration against
Prussia. He saw that France was fast
losing prestige among the first-class ma
tons of Europe, and hence he plunged
into the strife, expecting it would be.
come general, and that in the wind uI
not only France, but the Napoleon fam
lily, would regain the place they held 8
few years ago in the affairs of European
nations. We have no doubt he is pleas
ed with the aspect of affairs. 1t is what
he looked forward to, as the means Of
his salvation. The news from Europe
will be looked for with anxiety for s
few DAYS.