davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
ponEsr1c CATHOLIC mrx1I1azncE.

DIocEE OF PHILADELPHIA. = Eee.g'o"s
Reception. - On Friday, August 18th,
solemn reception took place at the Convent
of the Third Order Of st. Francis, in this
ladies received the habit of the Order OF
ST. Francis from Rev. A. M. Grundner, ".
s. b. v. NJ, the Superior of the whole com
munity, who was assisted by Rev. Peter
Frischbier, C.SS.R.
DIOCESE OF Observation-Disclosures
The corner stone of st. AnthOny's Church,
was laid with appropriate ceremonies on
of St. Joseph's Church, Danyille, Pa, as,
sisted by Rev. Fathers Neufelt, Pieper and
Koppernagel, Rev. A. F. Kaul acting as
Master of Ceremonies. Many clergymen
from the neighboring missions were pres
emit. An English address was delivered by
Rev. Father McGinnis, and one in German
by Father Koppernagel.
DIOCESE OF ScRANroN.-Pittston.-
neral of Req. John j. Cody.-On Tuesday
morning, the 10th inst, the Church of st.
John the Evangelist, at Pittston, Laurene
county, (Rev. Father Finnen, Pastor and
Administrator of the Diocese,) was filled
with large and sorrowing congregation,
! assembled on the occasion of the mOrtuary
solemnities of Rev. John j. Cody, who, TOR
| period of nearly nine months had faithfully
ministered to their spiritual wants. Father
Cody was a native of County Kilkenny,
| Ireland, and was only In the @otn year VI
his age.-Catholic Standard.
DIOCESE OF CH1cAGo.-Idking the Veil
Yesterday, in the Chapel of the Sacred
Heart, on Taylor street, in this city, Miss
Julia Thomas, a descendant of wealthy
and well-known family of St. Louis, re-
ceived the white veil from the hands of hel
uncle, Father Chambers, S. j., of st. Xavier
College, Cincinnati. There were also pres
emit Father DeBlieck, of the Holy Family
Church. and the great Indian Missionary
Father DeSmet. The public were not, o.
course, present, but among those privileged
to assist at the ceremonies were u number
of ladies and gentlemen, including thu
relatives and friends of the young lady
and few others.-Chicago Tribune, dug. Is
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
rrHos. EGAN, FAMILY GROCER

Having removed fromxnY old stand, No. al Poydras
street the Corner of Common and Robertson streets
and LIQUORS; also Choice GOSHEN BUTTEk
Goods delivered free to all parts Of the city te~o "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28

IRELAND AND FRANCE.-A late number |
of the London Spectator, commenting on
the Irish manifestations of sympathy with
France, says:
It is a singular fact that the defeat of the
Irishry in 1859 was the means of winning for
Ireland distinguished reputation in Europe.
Tn to that time the Irish were despised as
a horde of brutal and cowardly aavages,
and even their French allies, who came to
fight in the cause of James--the polite
Avaux and the courtly Lauzun-spoke of
the native troops with loathlng and con-
tempt Sarsfeld redeemed the fame of his
country he won the admiration of France
and the unwilling respect of England.
When he embarked wit. twenty thousand
Irish soldiers for France, leaving behind
him the land of his lost cause ard the bit
| ter memory of the violated Treaty OF Linn
glorious connection between Ireland and
France Those banished soldiers were the
founders of the Irish Brigade, and they
| soon made their names known in the
military history of Europe. Lord Clare's
Dragons more than once turned the TIDE
of battle in the wars of the eighteenth CEN
tury and at Fontenoy the desperate valor
of the Irish beat back the stubborn columns
of England. A ballad, affectionately fami-
liar to Ireland, tells US how
the foreign seSs from t Pup pl;n to Belgrade
Ard the boast is true. The records of the
French War Office show that, during the
first half of the eighteenth century, ending
five years after the day of Fontenoy, four
hundred and fifty thousand Irishman died
in the French service, and that during the
last half of the century at least one
hundred and fifty thousand lrishmen fell
in battle under the banners of France. The
penal laws forbade tho emigration of Irish
, men to France, and many were hanged for
recruiting; but still the "Wild Geese" as
the exiles were called, continued to escape
Through the same period the colleges of
the Jesuits were filled with Irish students
, and it would be easy to trace the grave
. consequences that flowed from the seem:
a ingly unimportant fact that youth nance
, Daniel O'Connell was educated at st. Omer
These relations have never been torgotteI
in Ireland, and the peasantry still tee
= pride in the stirring ballads that record the
; achievements of the Brigade. What 1s
: perhaps, equally significant, is the graft
: tude that is felt by all Catholic Ireland TO
the social equality that France has eve
, Welded to a race long despiscd and down
frodden in England. A speaker at the open
. mir meeting in Cork said, France received
ms as friends and brothers; she recognized
= onr chiefs as nobility, and her proudes
a mobiles were willing to ally themselves wit
y the Irish chieftains, mixing French witt
= Celtic blood We repaid them by pourin
q ont our blood in defence of France and ne
r. glory" This social sympathy Is ae I'll
a bottom of the present passionate aruor
= Catholic Ireland in the French cause, an
n prompts the cheers which greet the nam
n of Mcmahon, the descendant of one OF tn
!. Wild Geese" who commands the armie
J. of France.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
III 1@Al HALLS
lCaa -1lVEcEIABLE S!CluAN
& n vi HAIR
~ .REzNEWZR.

PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY
have their hair restored to its natural color and
it has fallen out create q growth by its use.
1t is the Best Hair Dressing in the World,
making ifeless stiff brashv hair healthy. soft and
glossy. Price u.
r. P. HALL & CO.,
Nashua N. H, Propretors.
1,...,, ,,r ~, ar,oo;ats ee5 Nv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28

RUPTURE CURED.
With an experience of than twelve years Pracy
tice in the treatment and CURE OF RUPTURE AND
HERNIA will guarantee perfect relief comfort
and security and more rapid improvement than can
be obtained of any other person appliance IN tho
south regard the age Of the patient length
of time afflicted. Also,
INSTRUMENTS FOR THE CURE OF EVERY
SPECIES OF HUMAN DEFORMITY ON
HAND OR MADE TO ORDER.
Call address, with stamp for circular. Dr. T. ST
FERRISS, Office No. 10 St. Charles street. up stairs
New Orleans. Hours from 10 A NJ to = r NJ lea Inn
rYyRUSSES AND BRACES.
The following Highest Premiums awarded to
H SPILLMANN, Manufacturer and Filter,
90 Baronne street. Orleans the Fourth Louisiana
State Fair, 1870:
Diplomas for Best and most comfortable Truss for
both sexes Chds Truss; Best Umbilical Trusses
Best Truss Pad Shoulder Brace Best assortment
good Trusses Also Diploma for the best display Oh
Orthopaedic Attachments. -
b. SPILLMANN, Inventor and Patentee of Trusses
without Springs Back Pads the terror of Straps
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere Orders
from all parts will receive prompt attention je2
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
com MEpAl-rExAs STATE FAIR, May 90
1870.

copper III anu offeot-110f1 "
And dealer in Stoves Crates Tnware and Ho9se Fur
nishng Goods. Agent for the great American CGoklhS
than other stove now in this mar
ket Competent Workmen cent out to put up each
stove and the parties how to use it. Every
stove up and used according to the printed lnsrn
the money refunded if they do not give entire satisfac
ton. - 49,,
tel Crates also, odd Tenders Baskets, blowers, etc
Roofing Gutterng and Jobbing cone as usual Stoves
fitted up. CRATES reset etc. ..,-
PHIL. MCCABE,
iaa3 " 100 Camp street door from Poydras.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28
PERSEVERANCE SASH, BLIND AND DOOR
L STEAM FACTORY,
Corner ST. Charles and Clio streets, New Orleans,
GEO. PURvES Proprietor.

The cheapest manufacturing establishment in the
Southwest Immense reduction in prices SASH from
as cents per pair; Glazed Sash from 81 rs per pair
Blinds from D. 40 per pair Panel Doors from IS 50
each All work made of seasoned Cypress List Of
prices in detail be had ut the Factory or mailed ee
Goo Purvess Glazed Sash from g q 81 per par.
Geo Purvee Panel Doors. .s.....frol1 p 50 each
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-28

DR d. BLY'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL
II LEGS AND ARMS. hyak1o
The Anatomical Leg has side motion Mt tho
ankle the same the natural one. and CON:
tains all the latest improvements in Artificial
Legs 1t is recommended by the best sur - a.;
Each Leg for Aye years with perfect sat
pattern from Zoo $50. Arms with patent shoulds
giving felike appearance with partial aao
paired Q short notice and on reasonable terms.
Send for descriptive mphlet 1t contains veluAoeo
inform alton, and L cent free. Address,
LEWIS LOCKWOOD, Manlfscturer
see6 " So Camp street, Now Orleans La
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-20
How viii the War Effect this
Country.
From the 81. Louis Democrat. !


The war of France with Prussia once
fully in progress cannot be expected to
he confined to those two powers. Even
should it be, il must produce a marked
effect upon commerce. The blockade
of PrussiOn ports will materially affect
the manufactures aud limit the supply,
thereby enhancing values, with which
enhancement Great Britain and other
countries must sympathize.
Thus. whether gold goes up or down,
manufactured goods must experience a
market advance. The producing in
dustries, particularly Of the agricultural
and manufacturing classes, must he in
terfered with and retarded-thus throw
ing into other producing mart- imcreas-
ed demands, and consequent amgmenta-
tion Of price.
Great Britain viii therefore reap q
large increase of prosperity in her man.
utacturing districts, and the United
States will be called on for meats and
grain. A protraeted war would proba-
bly restore to our marine Interests quite
ali that they lost during our own
struggle, and what We shall have to pay
in increased prices will lie more than
made up in the stir and activity Of our
shipping, and the quickening Of onr
agricultural prosperity.
The growing confidence in out GOV
ernment securities ought not he impair
ed and bonds, which may temporarily
be lowered in price, will certainly be
sought after a. the struggle proceeds.
The present prospect is one for an al,
vance in the prices OF foreign goods
al advance in those of our home pro
ducts-four, grain, &c-snd spirited
stir in trade TO avoid the increased
prices that must necessarily prevail.
! This will be the immediate materia
effect OF the war. But the ont come o
it must he aggregate great loss of tn,
wealth of the world, a retarding OF tn,
victories of peace, and large share o
that decentralization which every wa
among civilized nations infiicts upon il
age. To more than balance these evils
however, we NAV at least hope for a bet
ter political condition Of Europe, an,
swifter and granaer march Of popula
improvement
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-20
Lice on Cattle

! subscriber desires VI to give the
simplest and most effective remedy for
lice on cattle. Rub their hides well
with an ointment made Of cayenne yep
per, or Scotch snuff mixed with hog $
lard. Anybody can make it. Any
kind Of oil or soft grease, mixed with
Scotch snuff and well rubbed in, will
effect cure; but to make sure work, 1t
is best to do it two or three times, at inter,
walls of some days, say week between,
80 as to destroy any that may he hatch
ed from eggs not destroyed by the first
application. Calves during them, fret
winter are very apt to suffer from lice,
and ifnot attended to will certainly suf'
fer and come out miserably in the spring
All lcattle,in fact should be closely watch
ed for these vermin, or before the owner
is aware of it they may go through the
whole herd. But the cattle that ar'
most subject to lice are those that art
poor In flesh from had keeping, So thai
nature is unable to cast of the old coat
leaving an extra protection for lice
Mass. Ploaghmdn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-20
The Coincidence OF Dates and
Events.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l

From the CINCINNATI Enquirer.
In 1907 France was at war with
Prussia. In 1870, which embraces the
same figures reversed, there are again
hostillities between the same powers, in
which France sustained a severe defeat
Just fifty years after that event, in 1906,
Prussia was humiliated, yea, more than
that, almost destroy ed, by the disastrous
double battle of Jena and Austerdat.
In commenting upon that event, the
English historian, Alison, whose sympa,
thies were with Prussia says. Such
were the disastrous battles of Jena and
Austerdat which Frustrated the
strength of the Prussian monarchy,
and in one day effected that which all
the might of Russia, Austria and
France had been unable to effect in the
seven wears war from l756 to 1863. -
Curiously enough, sixty years from that
time, in 1906, Prussia was raised to the
height of power by the extraordinary
results OF the battle OF Sadowa.
In lS0j the Russian power received a
crushing defeat in the great battle OF
Austeritz. in which three Emperors
were present, viz: the Emperors OF
France, Russia and Austria. The
forcces of the two latter were united,
hut four.fifths of those who participated
in the struggle at Austerlitz were Rus,
slams. A half century passed away,
and in 1855 the French and the Rus
slams were contending for supremacy
at Scbastopol, under Empcrors OF the
same names as those who met in lS0j.
In 1909 the French were at war with
the Austrans, and entered Vienna in
triumph. In 1859, at the end of a hall
centennial period, the same countries
were engaged in a deadly contest, with
even larger numbers, in Northern Italy,
Ia 1899 the first Napoleon had seized
a. First Consul, the supreme authority
in France. In lS49, fifty yeais after
the third Napoleon had just been
elected President of the same country
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-20

knew what to hope from God, The army,
and the people. y &.
A French proclamation for the pur-
pose of exciting the people to revolt
has been distributed in Hanover.
PARIS, July 10, 230 P. Mp 10
this time no skirmish has occurred he.
tween the hostile forces. -.
Hesse Darmstadt Withdrew her agent
from Paris today.
Nothing is certain yet about the de
parture of the Emperor for the scene OF
war, but it is not likely he will set out
for the front uutil everything is ready
there for active operations.
Several Prussian agents in this city
who were suspected Of plotting and
distributing money have been arrested.
The Marsellsise appeared this morn
ing for the first time in several weeks
and was promptly seized.
Prince Napoleon is expected here to-
morrow. 1t is said he will receive
command
MADRID, July l9.-The workingmen
made demonstration Yesterday. They
marched through the streets hearing
banners on which were written: The
people are dying of hunger" In front
of the Minister of the Interior and
other public departments they halted
and demanded employment Their
conduct was orderly and the manifesto.
tions ended without disturbance
PARIS, July l9.-Don Carlos, the
Spanish agitator is in Paris
ST. PETERSBURG, July l9.-Adyices
from the agricultural districts Of North
ern and Central Russia represent the
crops as looking well
PARIS, July l9-The public and pri-
vate subscriptions to various charitable
projects incident to the war are very
liberal in all parts Of the country. The
Duke de Mortemart has given 10000
francs to one Of these funds. Many
persons agreed to pay certain sums
daily during the war and Others pay
double taxes. Many manufacturers
continue the wages Of their employees
who enlist. 4 large number of con-
sttuents OF NJ. Theirs, who voted Tor
him at the last election, demand his re-
trement from the Corps Legislatif on
the ground that he has outraged the
patriotic sentiment Of the country bv
his speech against war.
The Journal Official OF today has
a significant article on the attitude of
Holland-with which il is pleased
and continues, "hut no one can ignore
the ambitious designs of Prussia
against the independence Of Holland
Bismarck wished to make that nation
submit as the Danish Duchies
were forced TO submit He
wished to render Holland a
naval state of the North German
Confederation. The patriotic emotion
aroused in the Netherlands at the time
of the Luxemburg affair will also be
remembered. nor will it he forgotten
that without the firm stand taken by
France this Prussian policy would have
had result fatal to the independence
Of the Netherlands.
LONDON, July l9.-j ?. M.-The
panic which commenced in the markets
here and at Liverpool Yesterday con-
tinues to-day and was increased by
rumor, to which some credit il given,
that there is an understanding between
France and Austria.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-20
at'heeling Resister,
Sg Market Reports on Third Page.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

ioli closed in New York Yesterday
at i2@i
The workmen on the East River
Bridge, New York, struck on Monday
The officers OF the new city of Astoria
New York were installed on Monday
night.
Superintendent OF Police Jordan, OF
New York City has withdrawn his
resignation
81. Louis has 9D prostitutes. The
new regulations are drivin" the worst
class from the city.
General Pope l. on tour Of inspec-
tion to Forts Dodge Larned and other
points in his department.
The Atlantic base ballists were de
ieated at Troy, " Y, Monday, hy the
lawmakers Score - Ia II.
mas meeting "f Germans in favor
OF Prussia will be held al Tompkins
park. New York, this evening.
The rumor that Russia had declared
IN favor Of Prussia created much JOY
among the Germans in New York City
Yesterday
Of forty-cighl cases of sunstroke at
New York on Monday, eighteen were
faral and thirty-three fatal eases were
reported Yesterday.
II j. reported that the PrnSsian Gov-
crnment has made proposals for Stevens
battery, now completing at llobokcn,
New York, under Mcclellan.
The Ohio State printin. which
amounts to about $4,000 per year vas
let at Columbus, Ohio, Yesterday, for the
next two years, at rates which will save
the State about 5000 yearly when
compared with the last contract
The pilots OF the steamer Natchez,
having published card denouncing
John G Kay, the correspondent OF the
4. Louis Repubhicn, during the recent
Tdce between that boat and the Robert
F Lee, for remarks made in his letters
Ghout the bad plotting of the Natchez,
calling him perjured scamp, &c, that
gentleman has sued them for slander,
LAYING the damages at S20,000.
The Germans OF New York City held
Il meeting on Monday night The most
intense Prussian sympathy was mani
tested Speeches were made proposing
pr,zes for the bravest Of the Prussian
regiments A committee stated that
the workingmen would offer prize OF
$4,000 and hag to the first Pru-sian
regiment that distinguished itself in an
engagement 4 committee was ap
Iuinted TO see the President aud Secre
tary Of State in relation toprotectiou To
German shipping.
The Humboldt, Tenn, mier says
last Friday twelve or fourteen disguised
men went to the quarters of some ne
groes ramed Corthett, in Gibson county,
broke open the doors, shot one man
through the shoulder, another in the
head, third through the body and
toarth was badly beaten and only
saved his life by flight They then
outraged the girls. The next morning
Esquire Pearce hearing of the affair
summoned q posse and succeeded in
capturing two men named Boyd and
TWO named Bells. Four others named
Rlanton, Mills, Cooper and Holden
and the two Boyds were fully com
mitted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-20
THE PITTsLYyANIA MURDER.
Arrest Of the SOn-in law OF Deceased
and His Confession Of the Horrible
Crime.

Crime.
We recently announced the murier Of
Mr.. Joseph f. Anderson, the father Of
Senator Anderson OF Pittsylyania. He
had for several years slept at night in
his store. The assassin crushed in his
skull with club, which was afterwards
found with blood and hair on it. The
murder of course, caused great excite
ment in Pittsylvania county, and every
effort wa- made to discover the prepetra.
tor.
The authorities were aidel in obtain
ing a clue to the murder by Internal
Revenue Detective Cole. During the
examination before the coroner. James
VI. Conway, sOn-in-law ofdeceased, asked
Detective Cole If he thought that the
murderer of Mr.. Anderson could he dis
covered. Cole, who had already been
impressed with the belief that Conway
was the guilty party, looked him direct
" in the eve and replied, in effect, 81
know now who killed him CONWAY
was yisibly affected by this response
COle reporter tlIlH ihVi'ie" 7" 'ne eH'ii"
and Others, and expressed tn them his
belief that Conway was the murderer.
The result was that Conway was arrest
ed. and committed TO Pittsylyanis
county Jail, where he made a jul ooefs'-
sios Of the horrible crime.
Among the circumstances which
strengthened the suspicious against Con
way before his arrest was the fact that
he had borrowed considerable sum Oi
money from his father-in-law, and at
terwards took the benefit Of the bank,
rupt act. in consequence Of which Mr.
Anderson had stated his intention IA
make some changes in his will a.
The above facts were communicate
to n Yesterday from an suthsntl'
source .-Rickmond Wig trf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-20

This is not paid advertisement,
although it is semi-ofticial, coming from
\ prominent member OF = late political
Iirm OF some Importance:
DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore existing
hetween the honest men and the rogues
- hereby dissolved and every man Is
LETT To 20 his own political way un,
questioned Greefey, Grant and com
Pany will settle up and close the con
csrn. The late Republican party is
the deaIest dead thing above ground
and if the surviving friends wish TO re-
tain for it any feeling OF respect they
will hasten to its funeral.
DoSS PiATT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-20
HOMEOPATHY.

Take little wife,
The prettier the better;
Pat her cheek, and when
She wants TO kiss you-let her.
Keep her in the house
There she'll cook your mutton;
Darn your jacket, too,
II she's worth button.
Never mind the lots
or her aunts and cousins!
Ask them to s'drop In"
Dine them by the dozens.
one oj these edd days
You'll feel full one inch taller.
When you see her hug
4 chopping little squalier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-20

\ NEW story by a distinguished
imerican writer whose name is held
in reserve, is to be begun in the August
Gdldry The tale is said to be full of
incident, dramatic, novel in scene and
character. and admirably adapted for
serial publication.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-20

4 NEW stock of Ladies, Misses and
Children's Colored Shoes, just received
at Louis V. Blonde, l0I Main street.