davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24
AT LE(''TECR.

En- prenant lc controls iu Courier dcs
dontc pas sans savoir les obstacles ct les
difficulties sans noml,re qui s'opposer"nt
4 lcur sncces ct iaccomplissemcnt de
leur deyoir dams cette enterprise: success
tres ditlicile simon impossible. conside-
rant cette infame loi qui tue Ia concur
renee honntte TT enrichit les fnvoris mcr-
ccnaires. Nous voulons parler de Ia loi
sur les Impressions. En- consequence lea
soussignes doivent attendre dun public
gtutrcux Encouragement qui 'oit lrur
permettre de coutinuer lcur enterprise,
c'est- a. dire, les annonces qui he sont pas
controlees par Ii loi, les abonncments ct
les ouvrages d'imprimerie.
L'intention dcs soussignHs est de faire
du Courier un journal qui represcntera
autant Que possible, les vues, les princi
pes ct les intertts dc ceux chez qui il ira.
LIE Courier sera, CONNIE avant, demo
cratique en- politiqne, ct s'"pposera de
lNtleA IFS iOECts uoHL Hoitiipila tlSI'''SCA
les editeurs. a toute tentative de former
un tiers parti, don't lie but evident est de
rompre lie parti democratique, surtout
aujonrd'hui que les success sc dtclarent
ct que bient6t il sera victorieux part"ut.
LIE departement des nouvelles recevra
une attention toute particuliere, ct les
cultivatcurs trouveront souvcnt dams ses
COLONIES des articles dams leur interGt.-
Les soussignes ne perdront jamais de vue
la necesste de demontrer 'extreme fer
tilite de notre sol ct les avantages que
notre paroissc offre a lhomme industri-
eux ct il rGmigrant; ct alors, il faut l'es-
ptrer, lie Courier sera un visiteur tou-
jours bienvepn dams chaque famille:
y LEOSCE SANDoZ.
L. ADOLPIIE SANDOZ.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24
Aux Patrons du Courier.

Dts aujourdhui, Je ctde Il mes fils,
Leonce ct Adolphc, la direction ct le
contr0le lu COrHKiER DIES OpELoUsAs, 1t
81, CONNIE .je rr>ptrc, Encouragement
qui ne MA jamai- tait default drpuis vsngt-
huit ans, ct don't je Suis touj"urs iirr, ltur
est continue dams Ia simple n'esure de
leur mtritc, j'aurai alors lc bonl,rur de
les voir prosperer ct jouir de restime pu-
blique.
En- remcrciant mes amis ct le public
de Encouragement liberal qu'ils mont
tuujours montr6, mon vmu ardent est de
les voir jouir dune bonne sante ct dune
prosperite toujours cr"issante.
JOEL II. SANDOZ.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24
$40 de recOmDense.

Eyaree on voice, du >ou<Sisnf.
va Np-lousas, il Y environ un
&sa&E't~ mois, unr belle mule tcxirnne, for
tcmrnt con>truitc. couleur bruno fnbcec,
rliuiere It queue raStrs; en hon etat. av
ant drs marques de traits ct de- co!!itr,-
age d'rnvilnn ans, marquee CS sur Ia
croupe ct sur l'tpaule; cette marquc ttant
prt>que invisible.
La lerolnpensc ci-dcssus scra accorate
cclui Qui ramtnera cctte mule au SONS
sisne, 4 Opclous;'s.
MARTIN MEDICIS.
Orelonsas 81 Dtrrinbrr lao. l5tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24
Clinton 3. Andrus,

En"oig"ur' Main ct Landry, Ope1ousas.
WIEN'r de recevoir un grand assorti-
v mcnt de gr"ccrie, provisions dina
hitation, quinrail"lie, tayence, wins, IL
pneurS. ri.ar''s, tab"rs, pipes, lampes,
fruits l'tau-hr- vie. Sc. lt tout aux prix
les plus m"dt!ts r"nr du compliant.
81 Dcctmbrt $50. Gm
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24
A loucr a bail OH par mois.

F. nagasin maintenant occupt par
A l.. pr. \. Bridges, ct connu sous lc
nom de- Magas!n King. SituG l'cncoi-
gnurc Main ct Landry, npcIousas.
SadrcSScl d F. DELARVE,
~ Dee. l5tf chez Bloch & Dupld.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24
CRANES De JARD|NAGE.

TABACS, CIGARES, &c. &c. &c. &c.
tFLe proprittaire on. Posey) devoue
tout son temps l'ttude ct la compost
tion ct In vente de medicaments sdrs ct
recommandables.
Vingt ans d'exr6rience ct dc pra-
tiquc inccssantes. joint a nne dttcrmina-
tion constant< dc SO rcndre utiie ct com
plaisant, scrviront i lui meriter la CONT
nuation de rcstimc 1t dc rencourage-
ment de scs nomhrcux clients.
Les prescriptions des mt'iecins sont
rcmplics avec lie plus grand soin toute
hcurt du jour on de la mutt, ct rien que
les pins purs mtdicamcnts sont employees
pour leur composition. Fit lea comman-
des DIES habitnnts seront egnlement rem
plies avec soin ct empressement.
JOHN POSEY, pharmacien.
Opelousas 20 Oct. 1870. 7tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24
A loucr, pour l'anncc 1871.

II lOutT, pour dnAtc l>L
Crttr belle ilabitarion produce
!:.m tive arpa'lrnant a la succession
@-AAsA dc fcu lc Gen. John &. Pratt ct
Nine. {. W. l'rntt. >ituec dams la Prairie
bellevue, d environ 5 mile. au Sud SO
rclo'l~aS. trttr pr"prictt rcra mise
rrnchcre. roUr IN an, att plus "ilrant ct
dernicr enchtri<Scur, dtyunt la MaiSon
de Cour, a Oprl"n~ns. IT, Sam.,li ~ De
ccmhrc coulant, a midi, la motto tlu pri3
dn bail payable compliant, In balance, lc
lcr Janvirr lS72. pour lequrl moutaut lc
prtncur d"nntra son obligation d salts
1action. On fern connaitre, au moment
de adjudication, les Stipulations rclati-
vcs aux 'tparations tiirc on aux autrcs
amtli"rations. Iacte autltntiuue dc
bail sela d la chary" dn prcnrnr.
j. II. ONERTON,
EXtcutcur ct agent.
OrrlousaS II. $50.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24

]fariks--A Franklin, lie Is du courant,
NJ. WILLIAM PosEY, de notre vile, d Ma
demoiselle HESTER G1BBoN, de la parois-
se Ste. Marie.
-En cette Paroisse. lie %, par le
Rev. F. Raymond, NJ. THEODORE S. RI
CHARD, de notre vile, Mile. OLIVIA
WYBLE, de cette Paroisse.
-L'etude embellit 10 vie
o. S'i tn gouverpc ia u,aison, tu sauras
Ia nrix du boig al du BILE.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24

francais ont repris Freteval. Uue ba-
tallle etc livree jeudi aux forces rtunies
du due de Mecklenbourg ct dc Fr.,le
rIc-Charles, pres de Vend6mc. Ellie a
durc Jus4u'a Ia mutt. Les pertes de ZEN
nenl ont etc tres @randcs.
Londres Is decline ltp1rhe de Vcr
sa1lles dit que lie deIai dams IT, bombar,le
ment dc Paris est attribute au manuur de
munitions. L'etat des routes en,,.mptchc
i'envoi. LIE feu, en- consequence, ne
s'ouvrira pas avant deux semaines.
NoUvELLE OFFIcIELLE.-Le capitaine'
Edgeworth, I'd precinct telegraphie a l'of-
ficier Robinson qui remplit eu ce moment
les functions de suriutendant de police, que
lie lieu tenant.gouverneur Dunn est arrive a
kennerS'llle, paroisse de Jefferson, en- vol.
ture bien fermee. mardi soir ct Ia Quill
prls les chars pour Washington. LIE gou-
verneur Duni, est devenu un homme reel
lemen. important, ct cette nouvcle en- vaut
biep une autre. II est appele a Washing
ton, dit-on, pour donper des renseigucmeuts
NECESSITIES par les denouciations de- War
moth. Grant, conlms on le volt, fait un
appel aux lumieres de tous.-Adeilie, Is.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24
-A-VIS ..

TIL a ett dtpo>t chez moi, a la maison
IL mantepant "crnper par Mr.. Joseph
Blum. tu !, Vile d'uprlnu~as, OH l'arti-
Gle st tror ;t aujourd'hui emmayasine,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24

E-La MALE de la SouvellezOrltan i
destination de notrc vile, a manque tous
les jours pendant les derniers luit jours;
c'est dire que touteS les males recues
lei etaient des malice arrierees. VOLTA
comment Sc fait ce service important de-
puis plusieurs mois.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24
I'm Moulin a Cru, neuf.

Get article a ttt depoSt la par une per-
some inc"nnue au ~"!t>sl she, il j u. .plu
slrurS HNnt.%.
Lie prorletaire eat avcrti d'avoir We
mir prouvrl sa propritte, payer les trais
ct frmpurtrr. autrtment &c moulin scra
vrndu il l'cncan public pour payer les
irais.
MARTIN MEDlClS.
Opclnusas 81 Dccembre le7U lm
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24

-L'etude embellit Ia vie
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10

THE LATE ARcHBIsHoP AND THE BE
DEMProRIsT CHuRCHEs.-When the news OF
the decease of Archbishop Odin was officially
announced, the RedemptoEist Fathers took
steps to have High Mass of Requiem for
his soul in each of their three churches, st.
Aiphonsus', st. Mary's and Notre Dame de
Bon SecoWs. This devotion ON the part
of those jealous clergymen was warmly re-
sponded to by their congregations, the
people attending in great thropgs. Very
many received communion on the occasion.
This devotion to the memory of the holy
prelate seems to be perfectly spontaneous
on the part of both clergy and laity. Not
withstanding the unassuming manner of
our beloved Archbishop, now deceased, it
is evident that he filed high place in the
affections of his people. We have no doubt
that the impression of his sanctity was uni
versal. 1t is. said that the people of the
village where he died have canonized him,
30 far as popular verdict can do it, and
we can say with, confidence that many if
not all of those who know something of
him here will add their voice to swell the
tribute of his benediction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10
The Moral Law Among Pagan Nations.

The Moral Law Among Pagan Nations.
The title Of this article belonged of right
to the preceding one, which was introduce
tory to it; but whether through oversight
on the writer's part or owing to the circum-
stances which compelled him to break off
whore he did, the omission was made any
how, and the sooner the mistake to which
it may lead iscorrected the better. In our
Last article<w we referred to the fragmentary
traditions which drifted down the channels
Of time, and formed here and there, at
frst an island In the waters waste, and
then an oasis in the arid desert of unbelief
These disjointed traditions were the legiti-
mate conclusions Of the eternal principles
given to man to be worked out; and though
the principles, Of which they are the inevi-
table deductions, have, in the regions we
are now traversing, long lain in allegiance
or been utterly forgotten or denied, still
they live and act, not only because in their
Immutable God, but also because without
them society Of any kind liz impossible.
There lie society even in hell--society with
its hierarchic order, with its narrowing,
taPeripg pyramid Of power and Internal
authority--on the top Of which the fallen
but yet, in Its fan, tho mighty Intelligence
OF eatea thFo1es itself in chad etnihsnce.n
There 10 also society on earth, even where
the vitalizins principles of society are ig-
nored or repudiated. Let society, OF the
few individuals who in every aggregation
Of men arrogate to themselves the desigpa-
tion Of society, do what they may, they
can never succeed in blotting out from the
peoples memory and from their practical
daily life the consequences legitimately
drawn from the primitive intuition in
which the people themselves have as lib
oral share as the philosophers who seek
10 guide, and in guiding, for the most part,
nislead item. 1t is the case with individual |
false philosophers; as with heretics in the |
second or third or any subsequent degree
both are better than the systems they pro-
Tess or espouse, and live less in accordance
With their private convictions, and there
ore no convictions at all, since conviction
IMPLIES principle, and principle is eternal,
han in accordance with the good old pub
ic sense, which is the common pAtrimopy
IF us all, and manifesta itself to MS in both
public customs and private examples.
Such doctrines as these here proclaimed
ire by no means fashionable in our day.
n brilliant, witty, facetious France they
ire set aside as too deep, in Germany they
re simply ignored, because the profound,
'lodding genius Of the German seeks else
vhere wherewith 20 employ itself. The
'ducated reader, DO he Catholic or not, will
# course take for granted that in speaking
# France and Germany we refer only to
he infiiel and pantheistic parties in thOse
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10

49,. ~ q ~. q ~. AZ VA aIl,4 -
sno ~ 9 g OFT
conscsence Witnesses tnAs, ~ the whole
Sc0urse OF gtlsesly case ueusuaiiy pro-
l!0ngeo, Ne nave never !aiied IN yielding
70 our s1Pel1o!e tne meed q obedience To-
9lumaCely sneir que, we reel assured thae
n S0x Mosn VEG IMPOSES on q the unsm-
oassoss -. ~ commsnuio9, tnoee wnom
Ne are aHPoinsed 20 rule, Will not lack In
~ 1 .sss ~ us, wnion: IN common
,..ssa suem, We nave .psoetsed towards our
P111oCoseOfs;
-. We lore snsS voc may ycnch:aie to MS
w sO0 W .N! s.an ~ al ~ antegrisy,
- ~ ~ ~ ~ u. saInoss, sno autn0f1-
;.h -. 49, ~ ~ ~u.cli "owoves, We never
~ su ~ nsvo 20 o1orcsec, ave 10 tnat spir1e
- .w. ); .nu lor39ea.snco, wnacn, q you
80 49, =, = o .ys vxy eosesnasa sO' ous
~ 80 =. 20, ."su1o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10

SPARE MINUTEs.-Spare minutes are the
gold-dust of time, and Young wrote truth
when he said that &c sands make the noun
tains, moments make the year" or ali the
portiOns of our life the spare moments are
are the gaps through which temptations
and the easiest aecess to the garden Of the
aoul.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10
THE MORNING MESSENGER SUNDAY July To- 1870

4 IS, stf iaS5f s.fsSs S Sa
. +. =, -, - = y. =,
lF4s IHE x0H
~,,s.ys ,- 49, a ~, b, &, n, m -
- SSs e 49, 49,. - = AHnall
= ~. p s.sx ~ ~ ss1 q 81 gSa
r. - Il $3.50 sEGuo9 - leuors, M
shss r .s-1c ~ Ass aacl ~ nSminsy 1eood IL
s .Ho ny g ~ sceenE = - sdtseoar@ginl
his mosis 49, - Ss!e $3.50 70 wnicf
fresh hosScy ss.s.,. M u ~ I'VE ana die.
a rsSs. ..,IOs ny accoptance, and thu
49, cIp9.. aieney psoetrated the re.
snS , sO.ssaS e wnlcn, with his virtues
Aron niehoP Blanc, whose vcnerated
rsssa.es y em oainco IN tho hearts Of both
kE;sS 10y people brought into convene
a.. 800 l.m Wnho living, all eyes and wishes
- U9werds bishoP Odin - worthiest
- - soS0esa MN, and universal was the joy,
=, - which, howcver, We could claim the
larger portion, with which the tidings was
Twshscomed' snat, BY Bull bearing date
A ess:y 10Th, lo6A, ne Wa appointed
ALSnDasnOp OF New Orleans: But It was
Sniy IN the month Of May following that
ne came amongst "a, ana ne was received
head tsn stoo9 Iy ' me sssssy; g wn re
Denind nlm many I.octous ana 1mpertsh-
W 1o,e m % OF q: dlssnterested zeal-the
very nev. Euenno HOuasoion.
lou, beloved brethren, know a. we'll ~
WO uOW 8C080lly E8AlQl00 N0V8O08Q IN thI9
diocese during the nine years Of Arch
bishop Odin's administrations. In the naost
troublous times, the cOmmotionS which
heaved the country hp from its very foun-
datiOns, never checked or diverted the uni.
form industry of his zeal. The number Of
priests and churches almost doubled, the
religious aud charitable institutions multi
piled .-a9A developed, the wise reforns
introduced, the salutary ordinances nut in
force-are 20 many monuments, a. glorious
a. they arc enduring, crested In the living
temple 81 tho Church in America, to the
snirit with which he was animated, to lis
aangienese OF purpOee, the purity Of his In
tenuon, the soondness OF his Judgment and
MS administrative ability.
Archbashop Oain was eminently what Sc,
raul terms q sses ~ God-.Hoss0 Dsi. Sole
y !aken mp with God, be saw nothing but
5o9, 991snited no interests save those Of
goo. Wlth our Divine Model he could say,
sees ses ~ own glory, but The glory Of Him:
VAC sent ne. Too honestly humble for pride
~ eos tOe mastery over him, OF Q soul too
LOFTY 20 eto0p to the tridings of vanity and
~ cniioisnness OF self love, he had NO
coOm, even IN that capacious sOul Of his,
". suo t0rtu0us purposes, ally devices and
s0o:e4uens m1sgivings which arc 0ften the
. r OF more aspiring minds. He was
bsns ha,S h;.y sne JUST man. OF whom st.
Ia. M ~. . :.as up az sne IDEAL when he
,..s.. 49, .s@" tsves on !dsth-Jsstss
~, t - t0 ysyss Like tne SsgAteosss "ean,
~ Sec.et" 800 eoc, 70 strongly commended in
1 ns.. ,sSIo@ ScIIps9res-Vsr rectss 40 tsnsens
ca o5.y .sar vas IesS ne should
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10

..;.t,r~ 60 -. .,..,,tsrv,.A3cr. m.
-. c-,ss.. - 80 = a,,v. NO -.
$3.50 H.. - ~ 49,. = 49,.
n. $500. - c.th,l,.' hrv. t,,e,. a. Az
.re. :. ,,;,,..v .ra - thiss mn, ~, t,,irtv-
| ~. .,-a -. u,,-, CO.. 49,. -. ,.f....,.a
! - - ~. 800. - .or- $1,000. A-.h-
h;.ssn 1870, - ~. 1900. rI.sk.,
r-,.r,. .. I--n,- &C., !. rs. - =.
D. - g. AI.ha,... .,a ..r,x1,.,
- -. ,...-.. -
- .,;.;.a-.
80 49,. S-.n. rr..sp.n Al
- -. s.-..,,...7 ,,,,.,,. -.
49,. :. !. -. 49,. :. =.
.s...S......s "a ..n..sa;.t.,, 1890. -
--.:1l sI,.-S ,.,..hr - - -
s~as,5 :-s.-S.s.-. ,,,.,,,' ~. e..,,4.
..s.'.-..s- - ~ c.,... .s-n;.rI
,. -, q. !. .-.-x,-
-. :. 49,, - -s.-,..Ss ~ $3.50.
-. .-....s = -. - - -.
80 ~ ... 81 . 9.
.s:.. ~ a.. - -..1r.n~-..~.le
S-4:- s.S-s.Iss- 9. ]. 49,"
~ ~, - :, :,
'o' ~ '.,". ~. ~ -. 49,. -
~. ~ - .s'-f
''e A1. :.
80 RI -
-. - - ~a.. -. ... 49," -. :.
~ !. 's |.n.--- -
..'.oAo ~ ...o s.. s. =.
~ - ..0'' ."s'. " D,.e "1- -. no
...:'". ..-4.: ny ~, ~ ~, ~
-. ".. - -, '.o'o
0,e1 sn.N -'- = ~ es'e
.o " A'-o1e
'.aHy AA'u~'."' .ne'' no"o
" '"o ..s'0 anu ho.slno l"elence
~ "n''n NOUS " 0nsfy u Q.
=" - ~.neI suspe . s.s.'ea
~ eoy pe :. -0'0 ~ =.
", "nu o'n'I s1'n Ane
.-'- "o11 ~. '.usu' 'u.' 49,. !. - ~
-, .-'->''',- .o .-'''o se"1 ~"
...s-s - ~ . .1 '. - s.se
s:s.- M " use s''l..'y = 80,
' .so D'ys e"a.u 700 'liss 1neis
- .p 49, 1911 s.u .osos1
80 80 - 40 - 80. 81. AN
Dr;.... - 49, a.. - 1sa $3.50 49,
tool Tho i;vs,;..t ;ntar... - t,,s;. ~, .-1
ona .h.t ~. go r;.;.o.. ~ -
A,t hos ,on,a =. 49, go -, 49,
NJ. ..--n -. ~.
T. :. wan 300 +h.+ -. H.. - 80
ia a nubl;. ;r.t;.,.;o, .n..o.4.a - ~
c;tv and under T., .ortro1 Rov.
fenced nv the Recorder,a court. n co,t,r..
ment within its walls for various ofF.reese
of different degrees. but especiallttSsr cs.,..szs
Armed vagrancy. They have no pa.ents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10
PASTORAL LETTER.

- - laDa1sA Jsssvh Isrshs, Relative
. ssssad AEsAldsAsp q Few Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10

ates and acts, inasmuch a., with the aid of
reflection guided itself by the landmarks
of thought which language has set down,
it selects, now here now there, on the vast
ana shadowy canvas of intuition, deter
minste point on which its activity impinges.
VIII always implies particularized activi-
ty, and stands In the same relation ito the
radical activity of the mind that reflection
stands in to intuition itself. From this it
is evident that reflection leads to action.
which, whatever our Calvinistie neighbors
may say against it, is the fruit of free will,
while simple intuition consists in that con-
In which the mind fixes itself
on no one determinate point, but is rapt
and absorbed in the universal object of all
Now, although intuition and
reflection can never be actually divorced,
(since intuition cannot know what itself
means without the concurrence of reflec-
ton, and reflection without intuition lacks
the material to work with,) yet their re-
spective intensity can and, as we shall see,
often does vary, and one of the two powers,
If the balance between them be once
broken, prevail to the prejudice of the |
other; and from the loss of this essential
equilibrium two different psychological
states are an inevitable conference.-the |
and the active, in which in
tuition or reflection respectively predomi-
mates. To these two states there are two |
several ethical systems to correspond, each |
logically deducihle from the eternal princi- |
pie Of law, according az IL In viewed in |
or copied and reproduced in
teton. Those two states, however, are, in
he design OF nature, eEainently compatible:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10

ISSUANCE OF your prayers, we also may be
aoie TO say with himfn truth, And his grace
me tacao non faiG eps AZ
we wish, however, particularly to State
here, beloved brethren, that among the
virtues Practised by our sanity predecessor
In an eminent degree, there is one wlzjch
we haye always endeavored to practise our
serves, Archbishop Odin remained poor.
az did his venerated predecessor, Arch.
bishop Blanc. Il is one of the Rloriee Of
one diocese that both those preiates, dis
claiming the opportunities of amassipg
wealth within their reach, lived and died
In poverty. This glory we claim also for
ourseif, and sball not willingly forfeit.
Poor we have lived and poor we mean to
ale ana q there be any weakness in the
PRIDE we take In proclaiming our poverty,
We hope that God will easily forgive us the
On the day that we were consecrated we
felt only half the weight Of the heavy bur
den which God laid, in that ceremony on
our shoulders, because, in putting our
shoulder to it,, We confidently hoped that
our molly predecessor would, for many
year to come, share its responsibility with
as. Bat now we have to bear is alone, and
in our very heart, we feel it's overwhelm-
ing, crushing weight. You it behooves,
you, our dear fellow-laborers particularly,
TO make this burden lighter for us, not only |
WHICH you OW0 10 US as |
your legitimate spiritual father, but also
oy your cooperation with us in carrying
out the laws of the Church to their fullest |
extent and in observing the discipline |
which is their expression, as the Apostle |
st. Paul recommends. Obny those sCho are |
placed Over yoa', and be Submissive to them. |
for they haze care of you, as having to dc-
'o~Ht for your souls that they may perform |
his dnty On gIadRess, and not in grief; for |
his sOOssId Npt be crpedioHt for yoa." 20 doe
Ute prepOsitis Cestris, ct satjGcete els, ipsi
MIN perUigiIant Quqsi TdtiOHens pro ania-
,ss Uestris reditsri ct cum gaudio hoe
aciant, ct mon gemeHtes; hoe eRins non er-
,edit rObis."
Devoted, as we are, heart and soul to |
him, whom eus Christ chose as His earth |
y representative, and ready to obey his |
orders and abide by his decisiOns, with |
,qual love and respect, we have to expect |
hat In you we shall And corresponding |
0Dmission to the authority entrusted to |
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ST. MARr's (CAraoLIc) CaUReH.-Cor. Rock
River and Dock Sts., Rev. Father J. P
Roles, Pastor. Mass, Sundays, at and lo3 A
NJ, and week days at A. M. Cateehism at P
Vespers and Benediction at P.
EPISCOPAL CHuRcR.-Corner of Green and
Jefferson SITS. Services at / A. N. and P. n.
Sabbath School at $500 N.
GERx.s LUTHERAN CHURCH.-0n Madison ST.,
Rev. C. A. Meinecke, Pastor. Services at lO3 A.
N. and 2. Pm.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Cor. Illinois
and Deer SITS. Services at ! A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Sabbath School at A. N. Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday at Il Pm.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-On Illinois
St, Rev. E. L. Burnett, Pastor. Services at
los A. N. and P. N. Sabbath School at st A. N.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at y Pm.
USrreD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Cor. Orleans
and Deer Sts., Rev. Henry Wallace, Pastor.
Services st II A. Sabbath School al 81 A. N.
Prayer meeting at 81 P. NJ, of Sundays, and 7. P.
NJ, Wednesdays.
FIRST BAPrIsr CHURcH.-Cor Orleans and e K
SITS, Rev. DR. Davis. Pastor. Services at II
A. n. AMI Z! P. Sabbath School at A.. N.
PRAYER Meetings Mono and Wednesday eve
uings, at u o'clock. Pastor boards a, NJ. D.
MerrilPs, on Eagle Street.
NJ. E. CHURCH.-Cor. Jefferson and Highland
Sts., Rev. J. Fl. Rhea, Pastor. Preaching / / A.
N. and :. P. NJ Sabbath. Prayer Meeting We'd
uesday evening at :. Sabbath School at 81 a. NJ.
Pastors Bible Class at the same hour.
DISCIPLES CHrRCH.-EIder Rogers; in Nit
chell Lynde's Block, over the Post Office-er-
trance on West Side. Services at 10y A. NJ. and
P. VI.
GREEsBUsH MISSION Sabbath School meet in
their school room, in Towards Addition, every
Sabbath afternoon, at q o'clock. c. L. Bascom,
Superintendent.
~Any errors omissions in any Of the
above notices will be corrected on Information
being left at editorial rooms.