davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

DIR. DoLLINGER AND TIE BIBLE.-The too
notorious Munich Professor, in his letter to
the Augsburg Gazette, says: "The Council
without the Pope being fallible, it is the Pope
whose consent renders the resolutions of the
Council valid. And thus everything resolves
itself into the Pope testifyng to his own quail
tiles, which, it mnst be confessed, is remark
ably simple mode of reasoning. Who, when
witnessing this, can help remembering what a
Tar higher Being said 1910 years agof 'DI
bear testimony Of myself, my testimony is not true
John, ", 3lst." The Bien Public observes upon
the letter of the Munich scholar that it is
simply declaration'of DR.. Dollinger's infal-
nbility against the nfallibility of the Church"
We regret that this gentleman did not CON
tinue his quotations from the Gospel of St
John, which he uses, like a skiful Protestant,
to confound the Pope. He would have found
IN the eth chapter the following words: "Thc
Phd,iSeeS therefore said unto Him, Thou bear
est testimony of Thyself; Thy testimony is
not true. Jesus answered and said unto them.
Though bear testimony Of myself vet mn testimonv
Is true" and then he added words which de-
mand more earnest attention than they are
likely to receive from men who scoff at the
successor of st. Peter, "For know whence L
came, and whittier 1 go, but you cannot tell
whence 1 come, and WHITTIER CO."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
ST. MAnYs COLLEGE, PASS CHRISTIAN.

We have received report of the exercises of
the Washington Literary Club of the above
named College, on the anniversary of WASH
ington's birthday, which its length and our
want of space compel us to condense:
The exercises commenced with music by the
College Band. The President of the club, Mr..
T. Dimitry, then delivered a short opening adj
ton. An essay on Sir Walter Raleigh by Mr.. r.
Herman then followed, which was succeeded
by defamation Oh tho "Criminality Of Duel
ing" from Mr. l.. Leche, after which there was
An essay on THE Love of Liberty" was read
by Mr.. H. Stewart. A defamation, A sup
posed defence of Jefferson Davis" was deliver
ed by Mr.. j. Flower; an essay on The True
Hero was read by Mr. J. Flower, illustrated in
the character of Stonewall Jackson. This was
succeeded by a poetic recitation, The Death
of Leonidas," by Mr.. F. Emmett, and after that
by CONCERT of violin, piano and flute, by
Messrs. II. Bayersdorffer, p. H. Mentz and w.
G. Flower.
Mr.. T. Hasam, the orator of the evening"
composition, entitled the q History Of Pen,"
was then read by Mr.. S. Oglesby. which was
followed by music from the Band.
After this came the debate The question
was, " Do inventfons improve the condition of
the laboring classesf" Messrs. VIM. Elder and
III. Bayersdorffer were the speakers on the af-
frmative side, and Messrs. G. Brady and s.
Posey the negative. DIR. Holt the chair
man of tle committee of decision, after due
consultation decided in favor of thesuffirma-
tive. Mr.. Il. Dimitry, the President of the
Club, then returned thanks to the audience for
the encouragement of their presence, and the
services closed with music from the Band
We would remark to our CORES iondrnts that
We always willing to receive coinmunica-
tions, when they interesting aud enter
tanning, and particularly when they convey
information. In the latter case it would al
ways be advisable that they should hr written
in as condensed form as possible Oar read
ers desire information, but len sthenrd COM
ments, sentiments and impressions convey no
information, and, coming from they know not
whom, can hardly be interesting to them
Some communications we are obliged to reject
for this reason, and others give us considerable
trouble in our efforts to get rid of the surplus
and unnecessary verbiage, We could save
ourselves great deal of trouble by putting in
all the communications we receive in FULL but
that would no be editing paper. We pub
lish our paper only once week, and we desire
to give our readers as large an amount of inter
esting and instructive reading, and as much
information as we can insert, and in doing this
we are necessarily compelled to condense mat
ter and economize space as far as we can.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
PERSEVERANCE

PERSEVERANCE SASH, BLIND AND Door
STEAM FAcToRY-The proprietor of this factory, Mr..
George PuTves well known TO this community not only
for his public spirit and but for the excellence
Of ali articles which no manufactures. Using but
the best materials and what is well seasoned giving
his personal supervision to ali the details his business
prompt in filling all orders, and faithful in their
nonuniversal satisfaction is given to all who do bust
meas with hlr rurves His prices too are beyond CON-
petition as will be by inspecting partial list of
artcies with sgures annexed which win be found in
another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
FERTILIZERS.
THE BEST FERTILIZER IN USE FOR
Cotton, Corn and Small Grain.
DIG SONS COMPOUND,

u i y N > " n . u " M L y U ID,
Augusta, Georgia under the direction of Mr. David
ased by 81 h pu nRen M sos
or dduterdtng material whatever used.
Other parties who make
$50 CALLED"
Dicksons Compound Mixture are not authorized by
lations and all Sach scithont his appreciation
in doubt satisfy themselves BY addressing Mr..
Dickson, at Sparta. Ga.
Look at the BRAND on each bag of the
Dickson Fertilizing Company,
AUGUSTA, GA,
and the Trade Mark of the SWEEP"
Price by the load ESQ per ton cash. delivered at
any station on the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad less quantity at the price
in New Orleans
For sale by
VIM C. SHELLEY,
Agent for the Company,
1872 Common Street 1872
ia9 BIN ORLEANS
ITO SAVE LABOR AND INSURE LARGE CROPS
Use Stern's Raw Bone Super Phosphate and
Fine Ground Bone,
THE GREAT FERTILIZERS.
LOUIS STERN &, BROS, Manufacturers,
Office, l6 St Charles street, New Orleans.
Bone Black of all grades Constantly hand. oc24 1y
PATENT IRISH FELT
superior article for Roofing purposes, manhfac-
tured by d. Anderson & Son, Belfast, Ireland.
For sale by j.. LINGHAM CO.
B4ly ]" Carondelet street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
DRY G00DS--CLOTHING

| WILSON'S DRY GOODS STORE.
167 Canal Street;
Is the Place to find the Newest Styles of
ARAB and BEgog1N cLoAKs
S'i il.s - FS SsiSsS REsSss mrn,sos
hi baMAsks Q SAFKiS SovhRIhrs,
Fla TaMf DRE RES storH'
EMBRoIDERIEs. LACEs,
Cotton and Wool HOSIERY.
Having bought the entire stock of the late Mr. John
Gauehe, and moved it from the More-que Building 70
and be hf in IS
mined to close out his extensive stock to ake for
Continued Accessons of
PARIS MILLINERY GOODS,
Communion and Bridal wREATHS and Bridal Furni
ing Goods Artificial FLOWERS and Materials
Crepe Silk RIBBONS.
Fancy and Straw Goods, Milliners Materials
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
oc24 " Formerly 66 Customhouse street.
COAL AND WOOD.
WooD-oAK ASH, PINE,
And qualities of COAL wholesale and retail at the
Lowest Market Prices.
J. J. CLARKE,
de26 3m 300 Julia street. Jna and DR. yades.
PANEL o'NEILE,.
Dealer in
ASH, OAK AND PINE WOOD, COAL. CHARCOAL,
Also
Bricks, Shells, Sand, Lime, Laths, C1apboards
and Shingles.
so4 Julia street, near Carondelet. Branch Office.
1913 Delord street. Liberty, New Basin, N. O.
Orders respectfully solicited and delivered the low
est market rates. oclO en-
r C. KATHMAN,
224 Bienvile street, corner Marais,
Dealer in COAL, CHARCOAL, COKE, White SAND
and FIRE-WOOD.
Orders left at the Mechanics Exchange-Box 53-w
receive prompt attention jal6ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Every man is volume, if you but knew
how to read him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
Old Bourbon Whisky.

Old Bourbon Whisky.
800 bbls Old Bourbon WHISKY the following braus
Nelson's " Bourbon" four years old,
Milers Chicken ek," three years old,
Anderson's I" Bourbon"
j. A Miller's Bourbon"
Old Kentucky Bourbon"
For sale by DOYLE & RAUM,
IG2 Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Rectiied Whisky,
Western Rectfed Whisky
Boyle & Miller's " Rose"
Pixies Magnolia"
Wiltshire"
Old Virginia Mountain Dew"
Orange Grove"
For sale by DOYLE g. RAUM
l02 Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Teas, Etc.
500 halfchests NEW TEAS comprising Gunpowder
Imperials, Ooolonge English breakfast apan
All received within the last ten days.
For sale by DOYLE & RAUM
102 Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

nOYLE IL RAUM,
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
AND IMPORTERS
TEAS, LIQUORS AND WINES.
TEAS AND LIQUORS SPECIALITY.
The Largest Stock of Teas and Liquors
in the City always on hand.
1o2..--. PoYDRAs STREET foe
Between Magazine and Camp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Sardines, Etc.
$50 cases or. SARDINES,
so WEYMOUTH Molly Prats,"
500 " CLARET, assorted,
25 or. casks PORT WINE,
25 MADEIRA
IS SHERRY.
so casks Tenants ALE.
For sale by DOYLE & RAUM
lO2 Poydras street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Btters.
100 boxes Hostetter's Bitters,
100 Wolfes Schnapps,
i so Newfoundland Btters,t ..
so Walkers Cocktail Bitters
SO " Walkers Tonic Bitters.
For sale by DOYLE & RAUM
log Poytlras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Sundries. J.
IS frlins Goshen BUTTER.
Rio Coffee Star Candles oysters
Peaches, Pickles. Tomato Eetchup
Fox's Starch Holsters Salmon
Tomatoes Shaker Preserves etc
For sale by DOYLE & RAUM,
oc3 6n 102 Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Olive Oil, Etc. -
100 baskets OLIVE OIL,
lOqr. casks French COGNAC,
so bbls New York BRANDY,
so " GIN
For sale by DoYLE.& RAUM,
l82 P0ydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

|,HANGE OF LOCATION HAVING DETER
ned to Telinqqsh trade and apply myself specially
cost price, all the merchandise that is in my store at
the corner of Common and Baronne streets from the
18th to the 2sth of February when shall remove to "a
Baronne street.
fe13 If r CRFSsoN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

DOYLE 81 RAUM,
Sole Agents for the sale of
Golden Wedding" Pure Rye Whisky,
Distilled by b. Calm & Co., Baltimore. 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Pictures and Looking Glasses Framed. Upholstering
Repairing and Vanishing done the best manner at
low rates. Also Furniture moved with care and dis.
patch sefe 6ru
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

AS this is the time for fitting up honses all parties
examining my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades etc
Having followed the Paper Hanging Business in this
city for the last twelve years doing my own work
can sell cheaper and do work cheaper and as well as
any other house in the city. se5 6m
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

THE ABOVE COMPRISE some OF THE MOST ELE,
"A new yokk, AND fsk oSIY fsw
our OF NEARLY 4 THOus4SD oF yhn sAMs gIND
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

THE ABovI GoMpRIsE SOME OF THE MOST ELE.
IL CANT AND MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCES AND
MASslcNs ln, NEW YORK, AND ARE ONLY FEW
put OF kE!.LY a IHOlGAND OF THE SANE KIND
RAE
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

r EXTINCTION AVENUE CORNER, ABOVE FORTIETH
II streetA large and perfectly elegant four story high
soop brown stone House stable in 26 feet -four
sas and coach house for three carriages price
cd $4,000 Furniture at valuation according require
ments.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

IIAST THIRTY-SECoND STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
~ and Madison avenues beautiful large four story high
stoop brown stone House, perfect order throughout
price, unfurnished, &40,00O
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

IlAsT NINETEENTH STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH
ana riith .vsnsesAn elegant four story high soop
&b2oo will rent furnished for two years ct $500 per
month first class investment for the pos sbe pros
pectivs value. 80
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

TNAST sIXTY-FIRST STREET. BETWEEN Lexington
IL and Fourth avenues handsome three story high
brown stone front House first class and the
all frat class main hall tiled with mosaic marble.
marbe wanscoting up 10 the second door Price S2o0
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

TYFfH AVENUE, BELOW FIFTY.NINTH STREET
an elegant and magnificent large size four story
high scoop stone Mansion There better built no more
sooGe unfurn.hed The furniture Be purchased
months 10 is construction. The drapery mirrors &c 10.
Aro perfectly elegant and magnificent and cannot
Ehy. a - AS1'' v ~ $50 = -
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

TRs ABOVE ConrEIsh some g. TIE n0sr ELE, M
lASsI0Is IL TE@ xoHx, md ARE ONLY 4 iRW
k1QAQTAy.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

WEsT FIFTY.SEcoND STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
and Sixth syenues, large beautiful four story nigh
hnfurnished. =
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

n EXTINCTION AVENUE, CORNER, ABOVE FORrIEVH
street, large and perfectly elegant four story high
bt0op brown stone House; stable IN % feet
stalls and coach house for three carriages; price
ed 6000 Furniture 1t valuation according require
knenta. t9fc.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

NORTHEAST CORNER OF SECOND avenue AND
IN 12th street. frst class three story high soop brown
fect condition furnished unfurnshsd Proe, furnished
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

M oRTMEAsT CORNER or SECOND. AVENUE AND
A$ 24tb street. first cAsa three story high stoop brown
kons fron House surroundings class house In per-
esct condition furnished unurnished Price, urnlshed
ssl""
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

M MADIsON AVENUE, BELOW FORTY-FIFTH STREET.
Three large and perfectly elegant four story high stooI
the house. e IN complete and class condition In everJ
respect Price @66. .600 each.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

E'IFTH AVENUE, BELOW FIFTY-NINTH STREET, AN
an elegant and magnificent size four story high
stoop stone Mansion There better built,
venent or more beautiful house OF szo In New YORK
Irlce $iSoOO anfnrnished The Furniture be pur
chased wanted. II was all made and occupied
WE'VE months In It's construction The drapery
6c are perfectly elegant be
city. - "~"'" " - so - '.'
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

elegant and magnificent large size four story high
toop stone Mansion There ia better built,
yenicns or more beautiful house OF its In New York
rrice Sisooc unfrnished The furniture purchased
months IN IT. construction. The drapery mirrors Ac dc
arc perfectly elegant and magnificent cannot bs
city. " ~
The New York herald., 1870-10-30
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY sHEE

IIFTH AVENUE BELOW FoRTY-EIGHTH STREET,
one OF the most elegant and magnificent brown
corner mansions the built,
oonvenlent and most beautiful houses York Was
sri Tor the present Price, unfurnshed
+
3O2 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

VNyEST FORTY.EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN FIYrh
w and Sixth avenues, Columbia College tsase gro und
eighyfour years present ground rent $500 large four
story high so0p brown stone front House, all the story
In hard wood; finished In best manner. Price $4,000
202 Broadway.
VXTEST FORTY EIGHTH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH
w and Sixth avenues, another House OF the kind,
on the. same conditions Price &24,O00
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

NM EST TWENTY. EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN
wv Broadway and Sixth avenue, handsome four story
high sto0p brown stone front House, class In
Hsa.ooo. =. ~
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

IHAsr THIRTY-sEcoND STREET., BETWEEN FIFTH
~ Madison avenues-A beautiful large story high
oop brown stone House perfect order throughout price
hnfurutkhed, $4,000
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

IIAsT sIxTY-FrRsT STREET, EAST OF FOURTH AVE-
~ nus--A tour s.oy. high :toop brown stone front
The other house sbove. Price s5,0oo ,f .-- 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-06


arrangements are being rapidly made to re-
move the library and the offices from the base
ment of the University Chapel, which will be
devoted exclusively to the tomb of Lee, and
memorials of him. His old office is to remain
as nearly as possible just as he left it the pres
ent office of the clerk Of the Faculty is to be
for the deposit of relics Of the great chieftaiu,
while the room in which is the vault contain
ing the remains, is to be committed to our Me-
mortal Association, who. under direction OF the
family, are already consummating their plans.
In this room also will be placed such appro-
pirate paintings, busts, statues, &c, as we may
be able to procure.
Already some gentlemen ia New York have
signifed their purpose of placing in this room
fine bust of Lee in bronze, and some admit
rers in New Orleans have purchased splendid
portrait of Lee and jackson on horseback.
painted by Julio, and have written to bespeak
a place for it in the memorial ROOM
The ladies of Lexington keep fresh flowers
on the tomb, and floral offerings are sent FROM
distant States Your correspondent has no,
ticed beautiful wreath woven by fair hands
in Mississippi, and hearing a card the sim
pie inscription -" Flowers mourn for Virgin
ia S Lee" And some ladies from Lexington.
KY, have sent an elegant cross, covered with
white Immortelles and encilcled at its base with
evergreen.
But to me the most touching respect shown
the mighty dead is the guard of students who
keep constant viyls at the tomb A detail is
made every week, aud these young men who
loved and honored him when living. esteem it
sacred privilege to watch by The hero S tomb,
and politely usher in all visitors. !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-06

MOF7'Eed.

Near Newport. on the 10Th ult by Rev. B. G.
Wayman, Mr. JOHN G. TRvxELL and Miss SA-
RAN J. PRIcE-ali of Augusta county.
Near Newport, on the 18th ult.. by Rev. B. G.
Wayman, Mr.. JAMES SINISTER of Rock
bridge county. to Miss MARY j. TRoxELL of
Augusta.
s Near Newport, on the LIST inst, by Rev b. G.
Wayman Mr.. WILLIAM ELLINGEK to Miss SA-
RAH NJ. GORDON all of this county.
g At the residence of the brides father. bv the
Rev. John N. Lockrldge Mr.. JOSEPH HEWITT
to Miss LOLA COFFEE, all of Nelson county
= On the 10Th of Nov. at the residence of the
brides father. by the Rev. John N. L.sckridge
Mr. ANDREW HUGHEs to Miss SUSAN MEEKs-
all of Nelson county.
At the house of the brides father. on Wednes-
day. the Both ultlmo. by the Rev. Isaac w. K.
Handy d. D.. G EDWARD CRAWFORD to SA.
DIE ELIZABETH CRAWFORD, daughter of Will
liam Crawford. Esq, Of this county. e
On the Both ult.. at the residence of tie brides
mother, by the Rev. Mr.. Pratt. Mr.. Thomas
@HUMATE of Staunton to Mas JENNIE M. SHA
FER. daughter Of David Shafer, decd of Rock
bridge.
On Nov 10th, by Rev. D B Ewing, NIMRoD
GORDON to Miss NANCY j. SwINK of Augusta
On Dec. 1st by Rev. D B Ewing, JOHN NJ
BRowN to Miss CLARA e. LAMB, all of Augusta
county. a ,
Near Churchville Dec LIST 1870 by Rev. J.
W. Hott Sir SAMUEL A. DUNLAP to Miss Eli
"a d RoHkER, all of Augusta. s.g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-06
Conservative Party

The organization of the Conservative party
of Virginia was thought to be merely local,
and formed for an emergency-self preserva-
tion. 1t has already assumed national char
acter and its principles will most certainly pre-
sent the issues upon which the battle for the
Presidency in II is to be won. To Virginia
belongs the honor Of having inaugurated what
is now called the Reform Movement in Poll
tics. A close analysis of the principles and
issues which were carried so triumphantly by
the people of Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Alabama, New York, &c., against politicians,
the influence of the administration and the
force of bayonets will be found to be the same
principles and the same issues upon which Vir-
ginia planted herself in 1869; it will be fur
Their seen that where these principles we're
broadly and squarely presented, Invested of all
collateral issues, the majorities were much lar
ger and the sentiment of the people more em-
phatic and decisive 2'94o IS
The example of Virginia has given 100 hon
est representatives in Congress instead Of So
Call them Democrats. Conservatives, Reform
els. VI WudC uOt, lHcy are TIE representatives
Of the people and expoaents of the principles
Of the Virginia Conservative parry. Sixteen
independent Republicans are also elected,
whom it is said will cooperate cordially with
the 100 in the election Of speaker and the for
nation OF the committees Clearly we will
have the power to control the House of Rep
resentatives and direct its policy. What then I?
The formation Of a party based on the prrci-
Piles presented by Virginia in her local elections
in 50, which will sweep the whole Union as it
did Missouri and other States in the last cleo
ton. 3gadMH4
10 all Conservatives. then. we have to say,
stand frm-be not drawn away by any side is
sue-forget dead issues ignore party Names
and array yourself under the banner and follow
the lead Of the man that promises the quick
est deliverance to honest men, and the speedi-
est retributon to rogues and carpet-baggers
Montgomery Messenger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-12-06

DeNtHx.


In this r,~ee IN Wednesday morning last OF
Group, WILLIE GRAHAM daughter of 3. +. and
NJ + Cootes-aged 2 years ana z i;.:.rti;>.
At Newport, on the morning of the 9th OF
Nov. Mr.. JOHN B. WAID of consumption, in
the 9th year Of mis- age
Near Rrownsburg Rockbridge county, On the
10Th of Nov, Mrs. ROsANNA vile of Joseph
Snyder, in the 59th year of her age.
On the 18th Of Nov, LIEUcErTA H., daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arehart, at the age oi
years, me nths and l6 days
Thus fades the blooming flower, ere sin had
scared the heart or its little eet had learned to
tread the down ward way. Jesus has called the
lamb to His bosom, and suffer it now-'for o.
such is the kingdom.
60, little Lieucet!a we will not deplore thee /;
Jesus has called thee; thy Ransom and thy
Guardian
He gave thee-He took thee; but we hope to
meet thee;
Parents. friends may hope; for whom the Sa-
vior atontd. w.