davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
A. BROUSSEAU & co., Importers.
10 Charities street,

NEW ORLEANS.
OFFERS FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES
" Carpeting-English and American, of all
kinds. Floor Furniture and Enameled Oil
Cloths Matting-500 rolls China 100 pieces
Cocoa. Window Shades, Table and Piano Cow
ers. Crumb Cloths, Drugget Linen and Felt.
Curtains-Lace, Reps, Worsted, Damask, etc.
Corniees Bands, Pins, etc. maylSw1y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01
MASONIC ADDRESS,

DELIVERED BY FRANK JOHNSTON, Esq,
on the occasion of Laying the cornerstone
of neac Lodge at Bottoms Depot, Oct.
20, 1869. Published by unanimous re-
quest of the Grand Lodge then cOnve1aed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01

The black and wkite population of Mis-
sissippi, in 1860 and 1866, the Presidential
Electoral vote since 17Ss. the electoral and
popular vote for President of each State in
lS6ss the Presidential vote Of Mississippi
since 1885, and full list Of the Governors
OF Mississlppi, from Winthrop Sargent in
1 ~. % cate. VIII be found in the Reference
sAanua1 nor sale &C ehis ONCE. Price. q so.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01

eAmesEn used either Portable Stationary
Of ueseen Plantation
ikensB DR. a
I'M
& CO. and Tool
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01
VOTING A. cos.


Scotch Ale d. London Porter, a. Bottle,
at LOloest Rates.
Office and Depot, SI3 Commercial street,
Between Olive and Locust,
sep9w6m ST. LOUIS, MO.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-01

FIVE hundred Chinese aaborers have ar
rlved IA Texas to work on the railroads In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

JEWISH CONVERTS. - Notwithstanding the
tiippant manner in which the following is
written, and the sneering way conversion is
alluded to, it has n basis of truth
The Empresss confessor, Mgr. Bauer. who so
eloquently blessed the Suez Canal the other
day, is by origin Hungarian Jew. He was
born IN Pesth and took part in the Austrian
revolution, aud was sent as deputy bv the
Vienna academical legion of the Paris students
ENiled, he lived at Baden, and became friend
OF Feuerbach Next he devoted himself to
painting and travelled in Italy. Here he made
the acquaintance of ''French aristocratn who
together with his mother" prevailed upon
him TO join the Church of Rome. In these. en-
beavers they Were chiefly aided, according 20
NJ. Bauer's own account, by certain medal of
the Virgin which they caused him to wear and
further by his taking part in the special Nav
devotlons. He felt, he relates, as soon as he
entered the sanctuary, the Sacrament working
IN strange manner upon his soul, and before
the month of MAY was over his conversion
was already completed, and out of his breast
there arose the wall of the prodigal son, Il die
OF hunger" In 1854, he made the acauaint-
ance OF Father Augustine, aud entered the or
der of the Carmelites. His sermons in Paris
as Peter Maria Bernard, of the Most Sacred
Sacrament" are even more fashionable than
those OF rather Cohen, not to mention Hya-
cinthe. NJ. Cohen himself, or rather Peter Au-
gustlne Maria Pianiste, friend of George Sand
and founder of the congregation of "The Night
ly Alteration of the Most Blessed Sacramento
halls from German ghetto
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

Passing down Camp street day or two ago.
Te ssSpPsd few minutes opposite the shoe store
within and the transcendent beauty of LADIES' who
were being accommodated there. While thus engaged
we overheard conversation between two persons ON
the Sidewalk to the following purpOrt: Hallow Smith
in the world induced you to leave the Hub p No ;;
replied the young Puritan. " left-coud get nothing to
do-duH tines have come to this famous of New
Orleans determined to get into business by which
can get living honestly" A living honestly =" re-
smith " Have you continued the other read the
papers recentyf-the Grand Jury report-the Bank rob
DerN and police developments connected herewith
troF Warmoths inculpation of most respectable
clti%cnsE Young man, congratulate you There not
cit IN the United States in which you will meet with
50 ltfle competition in doing business
The inter ocuors passed and entered the store of
our friends of No. Camp that there was
place OF refuge in which an honest man i,,t :, ii
consolation for his sole. 5000 80 W
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

! A MYSTERIOUS AMERICAN MONK.-A Roman
| correspondent of one of our exchanges gives
an account of what it styles "mysterious
American, millionaire" who, # states, Joined
| on New Years day brotherhood of monks in
the neighborhood of the Eternal City, Every
thing in these peoples hands is made to as
| sumo n sensational form:
Anybody taking the cowl is q sight but this
was an American, and very rich one. The
first idea suggested was that this was a Catho
lie Peabody, and that Rome was to shew the
world how much better she could do sanity
munificence.
Had the ceremony been celebrated in Rome
at all probably most of the gentlemen and all
the ladies would have gone to see it. Bnt the
mention of the place struck damp into the
most generous and most inquisitive natures
1t was to be at st. PauPs-"St. PauIs Without
ed.
The stoutest ascetics recoiled from the Thought
OF n pilgrimage of three miles, OH a cold raw
morning, to pestilential place. which il was
Dy no means certain was not under water at
the moment, or well soaked at least.
Nobody could say what was the name IF the
novice, or how old. Whatever it may be is
now matter of history, but the once bearer
OF 1T has assumed the name of Jacobus.
He has now the name of his choice and he
acquired 1t by going through series of pictu-
ing all his fortune to the Benedictne monas-
terry to which st. Paul's in a manner belongs.
he nrst scene in the drama presented the
American in the dress of the period standing
in group of worldlings- and looking as if he
had come to see, and not be seen. From this
outer circle he spontaneously emerged, or was
summoned, before the altar, where several
scores of Benedictine brothers stood in a row.
He then declared his wishes and had a gra-
cious reply. Tbereupon he laid himself fat on
that hoTrld, cold, shiny floor. and was covered
with black pail. While he was thus buried
forgotten, clear ont of mind, mass was cele-
brated, mass for the dead.
Presently, however, the bishop-that is the
mitred abbot of the order-lifted the pail.
raised the deed man to life and presented him
to the brethren.
They all interchanged kisses with him and
placed him in their own rank The new broth !
cr writes something on a long slip of parch- |
mcnt, which is forth with taken from the altar |
carried round, and held M before the eyes of |,
all the brethren, the officiating clergy, aud the
congregation generally.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

washington Bohemian relates that lie late
~ prepared speech for Congressman, and
lew days afterwards was employed by a mem
Der on the other side to answer his own argu
ment, which he did with great success
Inc woman's rights question has got into tn,
synagogue. Some of the Northern Jews. wish
ing to follow in the wake of progress" desire
That males and females shall sit together in the
| synagogue. The "orthodox" resist and hence
a split.
Nineteen passengers died on board of the shin
John Bertram on her passage from Hamburg
to New York, and forty were taken to the hos
pitai on arrival. The total number were $50.
and the filthy condition of the vessel was
shocking.
An original way was adopted q. few years
ago by an economical gentleman of getting his
liquor gratis. He was in the habit of falling
down in fit, with a small placard OF. his
breast, Don't bleed me but give me a glass of
hot brandy and water"
model Yankee Christian in Southwick.
Mass, who breads trichnia, has benevolent
way, whenever he slaughters any pork, of
sending piece to a neighbor. He watches the
result, and if the neighbor survives, indulees
unsparingly in the luxury.
young lady was buried week before last in
vermont, at which six of her companions act
ed as pail bearers, "dressed appropriately for
the OCCASION" and after singing q concerted
dirge at the grave, serenaded the bereaved
parents in q similar strain. That was a Yer |
mont melo- drama.
Since the opening of the Founding Asylum |
In New York, last November over 200 children
have been found in the basket crib. One little
unfortunate received at midnight last week,
had one of its tiny arms broken, which, with
other marks of violence, showed that it had
been snatched from the grasp of meditatcd
murder
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13
Communicated
1t is good to hide secrets of king but
10 reveal and confess the works of GOd.SJob xit
Communicated.
Editors Morning Star and Catholic Messenger

|
Editors Morning Star and Catholic Messenger:
deem it honorable to reveal, on some occa-
slons, those acts of goodness and generosity
winch, performed without the remotest idea of
nelng made public, deserve the more on that
account to be held up to public admiration.
IL Is especially cheering, in times when on all
SIDES we hear and read the protests against
public and private corruption, to meet with
acts OF disinterested generosity. 1 think my
self privileged in having it in my power to
record one of those acts, through the columns
of your valued journal.
Amongst the children in st. Mary's Orphan
boys. asylum Is one placed in the institution
IN 1898, when he was about six years of age
he was admitted on the recommendation of
mos; >. Durant, at that time a distinguished
n member OF the bar in New Orleans, and now
residing In Washington. The parefits of the
BOY We're, 1t SEEMS possessed of sohe property
at their death, but the orphan would have had
httie dement, from it, We're it pot for the .ener-
Gus friends who undertoobfhe defence of his
cause. Those friends were Messrs Duraut &
Hornor But shall let<the former gentleman
speak for the firm. IpGs letter to Thos. Layton,
In the transactio1/ he writes thus; " The pro-
perty OF the succession was entirely absorbed
by the funeIa and other expenses and the
claims OF one Garrahan, which our firm of
Durant 81 Hornor resisted earnestly, but in
VAIN: Hercouid save nothing for the (then)
child but determined on charging orr fee.
winch was privileged by law and had to be
psfd, with the design of devoting it to the
benefit. This fee amounted after de-
Quoting certain small items of expense, to the
sum of SLY 49," The sum mentioned was
placed out at interest by the honorable firm.
and is at present nearly double the original
amount. Mr.. Durant has just transferred the !
principal and interest to the undersigned for
the orphan in question, who is inst about tn |
begin life upon his own account, and to whom |
such sum will be handsome start All |
honor, then, to the noble gentlemen who if |
they failed in securing the property of the
orphan, sacrificed their own well-earneI fee
rather than suffer him to be left entirely desti-
tute May success attend them in whatever
iods blessing and the orphans prayer; for
they can undertake nothing but
what has honor and conscience for its motive
md guide: y. NJ. TooHEY, S. S. c.,
Third District.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

| RIrUALIssr AT>0xFoHD-Our readers will re
member that some weeks ago we published al
| account ot/a twelve days mission given by the
Ritualists in london, which bore such striI,
| ing resemblance to Catholic usages. One OF
t1e preachers on that occasion, the Rev, s.
(ONeill, has recently been preaching at Oxford.
and In discourse on st. Stephens day warmly
advocated the doctrine of the invocation and
lntercession of Saints. The London Tablct
gives this account of the proceeding:
After quoting and detailing several miracles
worked by the body of st. Stephen about 450
"A. d., he begged the congregation to pray to
the saints, and they would pray to God for
them; for, said the preacher, the effectual,
iervent prayer of a righteous man availeth
much" and finally concluded by Iamentino
the loss OF the shrines and relics of the saints
which once existed in England, but which
We're swept away at the Reformation Tn the
middle OF his discourse the preacher cIasped
AIS hands together, and raising his ewes to
heaven, invoked st. Paul, calling on him to in
tercede for him if he said anything amiss. and
10 give him power to express himself with
readiness and fervor. ST. Barnabos' Church.
In which the Rev. gentleman OBLIGATED. was
consecrated by the present Bishop of Win.
chester so recently as October last, and il has
already far outstripped in its Ritnalstic ser
vices the most advanced of the churches served
by the High Church party in Oxford.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

kLHE IEETH.-From the earliest appearance
the teeth they should be the object of the sedu
attention Carelessness or indifference this mat
mas 9ntaied the most serious consequences in after
Much OF the physical misery endured may without
nbt be referred to ignorance or false economy I'M ths
ard Dyspepsia and the untold miseries following in
train has ITS origin here 1t is of the greatest Inn
lance, then, that both to prevent and to cure dis.
PCS Incident TO the teeth, should be had to n
snpet ont dentist Such person will be found in DIR
u A'aioney, whose skin, experience and success in
profession is well known to all our residents Per.
iii familiar with all new discoveries and appances
will be found Invaluable to all requring the
II q scientific dentist, His charges will he found
IL Neasonableno small consideration in these times
Il Nee is at 2J3 st. Andrew street-pleasant and ac
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.


PARIS, Feb. 9.-The disorders were resume,
last night Mt midnight in the vicinity of tn
former disturbances, and several additiona
barricades bave been erected in the marrow
streets. The troops still reserve their fire. Th,
ponce made several charges, killing some O.
the insurgent leaders. Gustave Fiourcns i:
still ut large.
| FARIs. Feb. 3, p M.-The police and the
mill sary have the riot under control. The city
| at this hour is tranquil. All the editors of IL,
1Narsettaise have been arrested. The printer
refuses to put the paper to press. The city is
amet tonight. A large police force are patrol
ing the streets
LONDON, Feb. 9.-An act of Parliament is
proposed to protect the foreign inventions sent
10 the w orkman's Exhibition here. The mer-
chants OF Cork complain of q loss of prestige
70 mat city by the transfer and shipment Of al
foreign mails, save one, to the channel ports.
PARIS, Feb. 1O.-The city is quiet. Gustave
Tionrens is reported as having fled to Belgium.
The ball which was announced to take place at
the Iuiiieries last night, was postponed on ac-
count OF the disorders in the city. The viri-
lance of the Government is undated In the
Corps Legislatif to-day Keratry said the pres
ent Napoleon was endeavoring to corrupt the
leaders of the Legislature. The President
siienced keratry. The Journal La Misre has
been seized and the conductors arrested. The
city Is tranquil. There is strong feeling IN
der the surface, but the Government prec;fu-
lions prevent any man ifcstations
MADRID, Feb. 10.-The Government has sent
authority to the Spanish Minister at Washing
ton to make treaties of peace with the South |
American Republics.
LONDON, Feb. 1Q-TheEnslisl Government !
has declined to promis.a reduction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

C. c. Haley, of Commercial Place and Pow
das street the indeatigable literary and news caterer
mas the tanner OF the South Irish People Irish Amer
cih United lrishman Boston Pilot Irish Citizen Tho
SsWs Nato1 LivHrpool Mercury London Illustrated
american, Harpers Bazaar Chimney Corner western
~ oru, new YORK weekly, Saturday Night Round Ia
English have been received. His stock the most com
e IN 'e city or indeed in the whole Southern cou.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

IHE SouTH-LAND.-Such is the title of
new rural literary and family papcr which = 70 b. ia;
sued on the first of March be devoted besides
TO southern agriculture, horticulture pomology stock
raising domestic economy, science. pub,
Ishtd weekly aud monthly, and handsomely iiiustrite
u Redmond Is To be etitDr-in chief whom is asso
GATED Doctr j. l. Crawoour professor in the School
OF McdtcIne Dr. j. >. Copes President Academy OF
eienses ID Z Jenkins, Esq, and Henry j. Leovy, Esq
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13
MORNING STAR AND CATH0fTc WFssFnnFR
- (>~>@~->~-~>>>>>~><
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY FERPn nc - Is7o

z -- OAsA%ANS' SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1870
PLEASANT, Ur-UNExPEcTED.-It is AWAY
agreeable to record an act Of Justice, particu
larry when antecedents lead us to expect tn
reverse Unfortunately this has been too mucl
'ne case recently in Austria, and hence W,
gladly record the following:
~; me bishop Of Linz has suspended one of his
RT,ests, NJ Hirsch, for q canonical offence
in th T brought an action against the Bishop
nhta; me cause into the Court of Appeal, and
neoaa a5ed damages. The Bishop thereupon ap-
a pSga TO the Supreme Court, which has just
any; uecided +" that the civil tribunals have nd
LIS ever ecclesiastical cases; that they
Cave NO right to annu the DEGREES of the Epis-
:SoPaI C0nslstory, which alone has power to
Jugs lug oHences against the Canons, in accord
ance with ecclesiastical law" This Judgment
s;n, the free exercise of episcopal jurisdc-
-ti III Whlch was SO seriously menaced We
hsrh also from the Monde that the attitude of
tne populations in Hungary has in 1nanv nIaces
d e;pemed the municipalities to revoke their
schools.
"fiAGE AND DIvoRCE.-In a sermon de-
AVered last week by the Rev. Mr. Northrop. a
Presbyterian minister, he gave an outline of
the laws in regard to divorces in the several
S'a'es' leaving Indiana for the last, where, he
sald' lady during the temporary absence of
nj
arranged, that when the husband came home
ne ""uid ind his name taken off the door, and
ar he attempted to ring the bell he would be
quietly informed from an upper window that
ne was discharged-that his services were no
longer required. He had heard of q case in
that happy" State where this had actually
happened.
Board Of Aldermen.- were adont
ed 10 sell contract for repairing stalls in the
IRENE Market, and to pay for mule lost by
falling through wharf. The resolution was
Laid over to set aside cash receipts for the nav.
ment of the Fire Department. The Mayor sent
in his message vetoing the Water Works ordi.
nance. The bills Of the Gas Company and the
Fire Department were ordered to be placed on
the monthly pay-rolls The Controller submit
ted statement of the floating debt of the CITY.
The City Attorney communicated his opiniop
that the bill of the Republican for $40. 900 will
have to be paid. resolution REGARDING an
peals, and the employment of counsel. was re-
ferred TO the City Attorney. A committee was
appointed to wait on the Mayor and ascertain
his views in regard to the charter election in
March.
Board Of assistant Aldermen-The Treasurer !
reported Receipts for the week, S12O,1l3 20:
expenditures, Sl45,s56 81 balance on hand. i
sos % The Secretary of the Water Works ,
reports balance on hand of S27 500 o. The
Water Works ordinance was passed over the !
Mayors veto. The City Attorney asked for an !
increase of the salaries of his clerks. The i
Gas. Company and Fire Department were
ordered to be placed on the monthly pay rolls o
A committee was appointed to adopt measures y
for holding the municipal election at the time d
prescribed by law
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

II. SEVERANCE SASH, BLIND AND Doom
IA AcroRY.-The proprietor of this factory, Mr.
Ne IyTves, well known to this community not only
~ public spirit and energy, but for the excellence
- t.Frt Hes which he manufactures. Using but
lst materials and what is well seasoned giving
supervision to all the details of his BUSINESS
proH indlng al orders, and faithful in their execu
Nisal satisfaction is given to all who do bust
~ fth II Purves, His prices too. beyond com.
9eti!a sin be seen by inspecting partial list %
ICdaA wA figures annexed which will &c found In
Haetha cO1bn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

Those persons who practice DEVOTION, who
80 often to Confession and Communion and
who fail TO do works of faith and charity are
like trees in blossom. You think there will be
as mnch fruit as flower; but there is great
difference.-CHre Of Ars. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INsTITUTIoN.-This
Is an Institution which bias been before this community
Tor number of and has Of
Ilensahds WAC coyed the benefits OF manage nent
burgundy streets. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
frs. GerGkFs Niece.

1 Mira. GerGkFs,Niece.
This novel, written by Lad Georgiana Full
lerton, is very interesting one. Lady Fuller.
toms literary ability and taste are too gener.
ally known and admitted to require anything
exciting interest to the very last, and the char
acters well drawn and filed out The chief
object Of Lady Fullerton, however seems to
have been to describe the character of the con-
versions that followed the Oxford movement
in England, and to represent the reasons, mo-
tives and feelings by which, step by step, so
many of the members of the Anglican Church.
both lay and clerical, were induced to mite
themselves with the Catholic Church. Lady
Fullerton D. q Catholic herself, and, of course
her works. written in Catholic tone and
with Catholic spirit, but the reflections and
reasons assigned to her characters are in reali-
ty the very same that are contained in the let
ters, pamphlets and essays of some of the Most
intelligent and learned among the converts.
we can recommend this work to our readers as
q we'll written and very interesting novel
Onrard.
We have received Mayne Reds Magazine for
February. 1t has several articles containing
much Interesting reading, and some tolerably
good specimens of verse. The author and pro-
pr1ctor seems to announce the complete fail
nre OF his Magazine, which we regret very
much, for though we differ from him in most of
nus views, political well as religious there
was always something worth reading in his
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13
MARRIED :.

In St JOsephs Church on Wednesday eve,,,o .,o
"a INST by the Rev. Father T. j. Smith pastor p NJ
JOY to Mrs b. b ROSS, both of New Orleans.
Cork Examiner and Kerry papers please conv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAI
ala Association No. 3.-An adjourned meeting of the
above Association will take place at their Hall on
Marais street, near Common, on TUESDAY, February
l5 ut u o'clock I'm
.Punctual attendance is requested
1913 It J. J. BARTON, Secretary
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-13

Be not deceived by limitations of Halps We
getaIe Siellian Hair Remover cali Tor Hall S ac