davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-15
PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER "A, 1871.
CLEARED.

= Vera Cruz and Fro
Steamship MORO Castle, Curtis, Havana via Nassau AT
steamInip Barnes Mallory, savannah-Livlngston.
:, Steamship Georgia. Holmes Charlesson-H R Morgan
s.eamship Bsncfactor, Jones, Wilmington, Nc-Lorlard
hSs5s e. City Point and
sssamshiD CAUCUS. alden. Bo:topH Dimocr A"''
ship strathblane (Br, Terrence, Livcpool-Henderson
ship Brtsh v'ceroy Br,, Britchardt Liverpool Grnnsl
Ship Celestial Empire Taylor, Phladephs-C H Parsons
BARK Gateside (Brl, Simpson, Livcrpool-w Nelson Jr
BARK Caroline (Swe Sjoland, Cork for orders-Funch,
Bark Mia Padre dtaD, Azado Cork for orders-slocovch
Bari Grace or, Esypc!a. Msv,s s Hsnsy Parker
Bark Horace soudder Could Constantnople- hodges
bark BARK Alexander A tgT. Rowland, Nsple'TG yulley
Brig Lille (NG) Roser, Bremen Funch, Eaye Co..
:, Brig Mara DAM Rasmussen, Gbraar-Funch, Edge
sI' Bng snnnia Br Dsmsr.Sns oport9G 6 Ba,sy
Brig Howiana, Freeman, Demarara Miller Houghton
Brig Charles Hoard tBr. Neville. Port spain-Jones
sIss ss yss.a Vests sBrl Meclunsr 8. johns. Mr. cqrrie
schr Hattie l. Smith, Brown, Mayaguez, PR-B Wen.
scbr Clara hcConvne, Eaton, Mayaguez, PR-B Wen.
John Bird, Sleeper Matanzas- -Borland Dearborn
Co.
sohr Farand. Baker, Galveston Snow Burgess
schr Anthca Godfrey Godfrey Key West and Pensacola
schr Carrie Bentley Fakenburg, Chareston-Bentey,
Miller Co.
schr Florence Rogers, Sheppard Charleston Evans, Ball
4 Co.
schr !. sturdevant Cruise, Washington, NC-Thomas,
holmes Go.
scsr sS Sander: Smith Smith c.
mers.
Schr Albert Thomas, Rose, Batimore-wmC Chamerr
6chf Mary Somers. Townsend, Baltimore-Evahs Ball
Go.
6chr Sophie Bunker, Boston Simpson, Capp Co.
Sloop Betsey Ann, Van valkenburg Bridgepor-RacKet
4 Bro.
Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford.
The New York herald., 1871-12-15
OBITUARY.

Dr. D. n. HESS died In Chicago on Wednesday
night from the effecrs OF shot wound innlcted by
his own hand few weeks since. The Doctor at
but fingered since, suffering nom mis- injuries. He
was at one time business manager OF CrosDys
Opera House. and widely known In that connection.
The New York herald., 1871-12-15

girl named Hamilton were arrested on suspicious
evidence not made public, but understood 10 De
conclusive that both Mrs. Gehan and her brutner
were murdered by the two prisoners.
The New York herald., 1871-12-15

ey 70 suitably proga procession whenever 10 march
ina IN manneS not calculated 70 occasion imminent
breach Of the poAoe.
SEC. shall misdsnsanor for any person 10 violate
The prohibitions Of this
The New York herald., 1871-12-15

schr David WATSON, WATSON, Philadephia for Salem
schr Cohassss Bayles. Philadelphia for New Bedford.
schr Charley Cobb, Kennedy, Baltimore for BoAton.
Schr n French, Giles, Weehawken for Boston
Schr Cobat Parker. Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Santa Maria Harding, Exabethport for Stamford
schr Loon, johnson. Eizabethport for New Haven.
Haven.
ven.
schr Addie Cutler, Cutler, New York for Bangor.
schr Georgia, Parker, Elixabethpor for Boston.
Scnr Viola, Hail. Elixabethport for Salem.
Schr Demmins, Woodmau, Port Johnson for New
London.
schr James Butler, Patten, New York for New London
steamer Electra Mott, New ork for Providence
The New York herald., 1871-12-15
L'INTERNATIoNAtE..
The Secret Session OF the
Police Board.
PERMITTING THE PARADE.

Triumph Of tho Wmkmen-Right at Last-Ths
Mayor on the 6ituation-spsech Of Judge Bos-
worth-Special Legulation-Aseting ofthe
Federal Council for the
Procession = The Administration
Denounced for Its Attitude To-
ward Cuba-stirring Speeches
Everything in Order.
The New York herald., 1871-12-15
SHIPPING NEW S.
Almanac Tor New York : Falls Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Sseanaer. Saas Dsstinasson. o

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF DECEMBER
The New York herald., 1871-12-15
Wind at sunset wNw.

Steamshps MORO Castle for Havana; City OF Merida, d.
end vera Crux Gen Barnes, Savannah Georgia, Charles
&c.
Wind at sunset WNw.
The New York herald., 1871-12-15
SHINING Notes.


the hospital ship Delaware towed from her anchor
age In the lower Quarantine the upper Quarantine the
18th
The New York herald., 1871-12-15

IL MATlC REMEDIES. One trial win convince tho suf-
nerer Patients treated daily from 10 aras Sib broad
wAys
The New York herald., 1871-12-15
SAILED.

Hark Fedelma (Br), Hamlyn, days from pemarsra,
No 81. -
The New York herald., 1871-12-15

(yCORNS BUNIONS, NAILS, ENLARGED JOINTS,
~ Warts, &C.. cured without pain. RICIs's Annhilator
cures Corns Bnaons Nails, Chil6lans &c BY mall 5Oc.
Dr.. RICE, 2l0 Broadway, corner Futon street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-15


GLxseow, Dec l4Arived, steamship lows, ovcsntone,
GUAsyAsAMo. Nov 2s-1n port brig Mary Chase, for
RoNa Kosa Oct 10 tnot sth)saed, barks Glance pr,.
Bo:soa SS Seiss 6sn S.Yo: IaSa:sn,
ship: Es,y Morn g
sumatri, Mullen for do; City Of Aberdeen Br) Ike
Ssss:; s66sS ssss'as
r
MosoLULu, Nov so-saied, steamship Nevada Ble,hen,
DsS ss c:; Ssssssn
York; schr El.aIe,h. Hart. north OF Iistterss.
LysSoSol s,oS ,,S fSr pra.Ssslphi. ,Io. e
Sc hssna S'p pp.d basn Bull River
RisasTSs,j. ~. sI;xirvsd. .eAr Cha. WARREN
Arrived :. DO bec7, brig John Welsh. Jr. vanseow, St
sailed psc !, sris Mary Celeste. Fowler, New York.
a.nb go Dec srs: Sto.dap from spd for Pha
Arrived At rors Antonio Nov ~ sChr Fabens Crocker
Arrived at Falmouth, ia, Nov 20. brig Nasdaa Campbell
Liy,nroo1 Dec isA,rysa .hg: REUNION Sur
Galveston 18th shp Albert Gailstn, Chandler Mobile bark
LoxsDo, wCX, Oct Sin port, brig BosOa, Marsins from
.MrssrsA, Noy le In port bark. Ka!Iis.o or Gsrrard
psfs as Sk:Ssss
s sVstS LEas Ls,E siy Fyns.w ana
Mosslandor, for do; Mystic, Hoepinan, for do.
MELBOURNE Oct-In the berth for Boston or New York.
Frances WiIlev, TO sail Oct 26
MoNTEvrDEo. Oct 20-1n port bark Shawmut Lord for
Buenos Ayres, TO load for Liverpool
MATArzAB, Dec Sailed, brig Amelia Emma, Carbon,
Baltimore Sth barks Florence Peters Skinner, Pbiade
phia Rafael Pomar (Span), verct, Savannah
NEWPORT, y, Nov a2-sailsd bark W II jenkins tBr)
Seeley, New Orleans
NRwoAsTLK NsW, Oct Arrived, ship Marianne Not
ebohm san.er san Franosoo prior to Oct s ship Grace
sailed OF .. snip Herman. MIno.. San Francisco
PANAMA, nov Arrived, s.eamships Montlo, Saunders
Chiriqu land Dec RETURN; Honduras bow. Central
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-09
Gurpp dif@e Nahri@ten.

Berlin, ben 80. Sanuar. - Die
6auptfapt nabm Die frobe Na@ridt BON
Der @apttulatton BON 4ari5 unb BEN
Mbl9lub be6 @afenRt4itanoes nit pa,>
uer Ereuoisfeit auf. @lri6 in ben er<
fen Mor9enfuncen be6 9eari9eu Ga9es,
al6 bic Na@ridt ,ft6 oerbrettete, erl9ien
70 beriatet pie ~Nat. 3t9."' In al
len @traBen Elm rei6er Glag9eni@mud>
iberau bemcrfte man frob berpe0te Mal>
fen. Mbenos 1paren piele @ebdupe er>
leu9tet. @te tmmer 3etdneten fiji eine
Mn3abl @eb6ube Inter ben 2inpen. aus
telpnber6 baS 9ptel p'&pme, .lber bei1en
portal ,ber neue &aiierapler pranete,
mdbrenb bic T%enferfacaper BON @asferz
men e%in9erabmt moren. ,Dod bte6mal
pureen aud bic 2inoen port Der @baui>
leeirase ibertrufen, beren 9robt Maidt>
nenbau= Nnitalten in feflt6er 8eleu6,
tuns ereldn3er. Borts's Sdulenportal
bate feline umri0e in Tlammenlhrifl
naaeebilpet, lber Der Giufabrt frablte
etne yotDr1ottDe uno IN ~tDrer Qa11pt>
polte Elm. .frobes ,n,6urrab T. @5blert
bate iein' 5aus nit Der o8eltalt bes beut<
I9en &ailers, in %@aeFamun,e,nlz ulnriien
eel&mldt, lber Ser G'nfabrt Der Gabrt|
ergldn3te pas eilerne &reu3. BON 2orbeel
umrabut. eSn Der Stabt bate ,pas Gem
tralzE ele9rapbenbureau feline Gront fet>
lid beleudtet, ,ebenlo bas 5aus ~@ebri.
bet S@tfler, 6eele u. g.. unter. peu
pldBen ,3et&nete nd Der D5nbefsplat
aus, Ter 3iemli@ rei@li& iQun1tnirt BAT:
te ; bei onpers Die pboto9rapbilae @siell>
19aft unp pas, Bureauaebdupe .bes Mb.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mu@ Der er9e M1b
lenpamu, 4eudtete In REDEEM 2i9tolan3e
SIN Spernbauie leitete cine lnniee Spa:
tion bic @orfeQuns Elm. Das Srdefs
ftnmte, unter peut ltirmtihfen BeifaQ
pas 9iep .Die @aht an, Nbein'' an
uup reibte paran bic 0olfsbpmne pote
pas publitum il& trbob. NlSsper 8or
Bang saufatnB, aeiSte pas Ibtattr ID
6imter0runpe bas Branpenburger Gbpl
{ umrabmt Dpl1 ben 8appfn Der prenei
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-09
0ernanfttSe 4neronuneeu beSE Rat.
ssass~ ferS R3tI1etm. 2 Is :

Befanntli@ teRett In ben unter ter
Militdr8ouperneurl9aft ,ees Sen. 8coel
pom Galdenftetn febenben beuti9en 81.
%ftealonpen Der rie9s3uftanp> >pelder f&on
betm Begtnne pes &riese6 bort ertldrt
puroe, neil jene 2anoe pur@ BE fran>
36fl&e Glotte beprobt >paren. lnb trcb
oes fld9lt@en S@etterna Der fran3Sfi9en
Glottenerpeoitton miro Der &rte9sSufano
in jenen 2anpen gang natlrli@ bis gum
gum S&lub oes &r'e9eS fortpauern, pa
ia Die 6ran3oien INNER mieper Wiene
ma&ten, bic oeutl@en &lfen gu bepro>
ben. '".,"...
Damit aber bieler &riee63ufanb tn
feinen @eniitt NIT benz 9uten @e&te bes
@olfe8 BET ben @ablen gum peutlaen
&ei&tstaee 9eratbe 1T cur& Elm tailer<
li9es Defret nunmebr perfast worpet1,
bab Die NIT oem& rieas3uaanpe p~erfnlpfte
8el9rdntune pe6 @0astation8re@te6 uno
Der Beredti9une gu 6fentli@en @olfs<
per lammlunsen pibrenp sBabltampf6
unp Der @abl nidt e~riitiren 1oue, UNI 10
AUDI ben &afenlonoen unbei4rdntte
@ablfreibett 3u 9%epdbren. ST..
lno na6oem l9on porber bic Mebr>
3abl Der >penteenperl onen, bic nDeut1h>
lanp mdbreno pes &rie9s aus pplttiiden
@rinpen perbaftet wurpen, in 6reibeit
QeieBt wproen mar, bat jeBt Elm t~ailerltz
DIES Defret aud Die GreiIa6un9 ber nod
in 6aft 8efnoli9en, natirlt@ porbebalt>
LID tbrer ipdteren pro;eii:un9 me9en Der
{bnen CUR 2at eele9ten @erseben 9e9en
baS @aterlanr, aneeoronet.
Ni9t mabr, eaS Nues fiebt entiebli9
uoespottl9" aus? CO. 49,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-09
DaS TranfreidD Der 3ufunft+

Sans @a9enbuieu i9yeibt Der 1851,
nilden 3eitun9:
Yari6 miro nod Der @apitulatipn ME
%weni9fenS in so Sabren niat mieoe'
YariS merren. Was an ieinen @iQen
uno @drten i'm llmfreile bur9 bic franz
31d19en unb cie peutl6en @ranaten aer<
t1rt rpprpen (penn Die D6rfer unoStdpt>
den i'm S@u6berei4e oer Sorts boben
bic partier ielbit jert6rt), oas fam wtez
perber9efeQt peroen. Wer cine @iQa
bel1Bt Der bat aud oaS @elr, fie pteper
ein3urthten. @er aber felt ben Baum
muds rpieoer ber, tper ld6t ale bic prd4>
tteen Stdmu1e mieber padl len, ,pel@e bic
6ran3pien itlbf 9efdQt ODER bic unierer
@ertbeipieuneslinte gum Spfer 9efallen ?
80 miro bic Stabt (etn, cie bisber oas
Meffa a4er lebeu8lufieen 2eute, Der &C.
l9dft6loien @elo< poer @eburtsz Nriito>
fratie NOR, Die 5unoerttauienoe Don Ser
eniisunsslidtt9e tets berbetios unb BE
Creme oer @eieul9aft aQer Belttbeile
bel i@ fab?
@te i'd i9on fraber anbeutete> miro
trob aller tmmenien 5llfsque1en Granf>
rei@s Der pauperi6mu6 mad Dem Trie>
bensl9lu6e pie 6dlfte oes 2anoes beberr>
19en uno aud bic anoere 5dlfte aufreiz
fen. S&on jebt ;ieben bewafnete 8an>
ben lumber, rpelde bic Qanbbdul er unp
@6lS0er ausrauben uno tbre et9enen
2%anpsleute morpen, nit penlelben@ afen,
melae ibnen al6 Tranctireur6 bus @aterz
LAMB in bic 9dnoe CAB. 6unrerttau>
lenbe barben felt Mpnoen l9cn; }e err
trasen alien faneel %einitmeilen olsSpfer,
melde ibnen pa6 uneluf pes2anoes auf>
erle9t aber NIT Dem &rie9e miro aud
tbre &eitenatton aufb6rsn. 9unoert>
tauienoe Don 8eamten bun9ern nit ibren
Tamtlien, 1penn fie 3u alt, IN, nod bic
Wu6fete tra1en ju t6nnen ber 8Irger
in ben prcupirten Stdeten arbeitet felt
lanee nidt mebr uno bat aud ni6t bic
Wittel, t@ bic M%atertalien an;ul@afen;
gauge @emeinren flno aus9ewanoert uno
fsbren oieuet&t nur CUR 6alfte auf Die
Branpftdtten 3urud-wer fol- oas NQes
mieper aufz uno einri@ten, uno tper wirp
pentser pa3u i'm Stanpe fein, aIS cine
neue, namentli9 cine republifanil9e &ez
9ierun9, pie cine Mense ron S@reiern,
S9wdgern uno Yoltrons in ole prooin>
aen Ienpen ,piro, I'M, bort bic @onfufon
nod srSber 3u MAIDEN, ais tie bereits 1T
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-09
Cine treffenbe Mntmort

sibt tieN 9. ~Eribune" ber eiftselawolz
lenen g @. u@orlp", bic e6 ntdt oerz
tpinpen fam, pa6 ibr S@uglina Granf@
ret9, unterlag unc @ebiet perlieren muB,
auf bic Grase, pb Die aInneftiruns> pes
@lla0e6 unp 9otbrtnsen's pur@ Deuiid<
LAMB 3u redtferti9en iei penu Die betrefz
fence 8eoSlteruns BON Der Mnnefttrun9
nidt5 wt1en wuue. Die tribune" er<
mipert: t-r>- *... "t.3@l@ ~..'# "t,rr
GS tpdre ans lieb, ben @runpfaB p1l<
ferte@tli9 au9emetn anerfannt unp be-
folst gu ieben, baB ndmlt9 fetnerlet &C.
bet pur1 cine Station oper etne Ma6t
annectirt mercen loQte, 3oeAen Bep1lfez
runs ntdt pbne &ldbalt fir Die Nnnef<
tirune 1T. 8ir miHeu aber suslet9
bemerfen, ba6 IN oerpraris oieier@runos
lag nt9t NIT ben Bel ttmmuu9en pes If
fentlt9eu @elebes IN 'Gintlang tebt.
Mu@ 1T es2 I'M oorlie9enpen Sale am
plaBe in Betra9t iu ateben, bag 9erape
pas in Grase itebeupe @ebiet -woM je<
rer 4uapratfub pe1elben-uriprln9li&
peutl@ war unp nit @atfensepalt BON
Deutidlanb absetrennt purpe, obne paB
man ifd leiner 3eit UNI bic @unlde Der
8ep6lferuns %treenDmte tlmmerte. I@@.
Dieter Sal febt 5urem ni&t aQein oa.
Grantrei@ bat gu 1%piererbpltenM alen@e~
btet errperben pur@@roberung unp ca9te
ME borar, rteits 3urad5uaeb:n, 70 lanse
es md&tis senus tpar, eieies gu behalf
item. >1"22
Bir elauben, Nienarb beet eiiule11
3neifel pariber, eaB, bdttea Die Gronjos
fen mad elmer ununterbrodenen &eib,
pom Sie9en Berlin in ibre @ewalt BE.
ftmmen, biflelben eewie cine Der Grie:
pen6bepin8ursen porseiarieben, man lou,
ibnenitin 8roBss Stad BON Deutidlanl
lberlaNen-pbne&ldii4 auf pieB lnfdl
cer Bep5lftrun9 be6elben.
limb ueitfr. llnierer Anf@t mad
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-09

obeel@laeen unb ausbradli@ bentertt
paarpe, so11 Ser @renjt an itt itbe frtu1oe
Be9leitung perboten. IS mar Mitte
@inter unb Der pruntloie :3u8 ittte I'D
Naats IL llbr IN Be,pesuna, Der nu,<<
u1ebriee 3errider befanD nd itlbft babel
unp wa6te nit eiferi1dttSem Mu8e, baB
70 piel al6 mSBlt@ ale unn6tbt8en @ere,
n1pntea Yermieoen murben. D.,
Nad einem ra(9en Trapp 9elan9te
mar, an Ben ST Der 8efimmunS, unb
obne .erube Geierleidteil 1purpe Die 2et@e
abeeieBt ,no gum Mtar 8ebra&t. Na@>
benz BET &urfurit nit leinem @efolse elm
getreten, .purpe bic STRIDE lor9fdlti9 per-
fdlpNen. Der Metropplitan s. mar Der
funsirenbe @eifltae, er le9nete bic 2eide
Elm, morauf ii& Der Bug eur @ruft for
mirte. l1nterpess rauute elmer Der 2a>
teien benz @eiiliaen ben 8efebl: n&ur3
MAIDEN, tur3 modem !" tns Sbr; aber 70
Elm. itubirter SEER, uno namentli@ oteler
lieB cine. miblam erlernte Yrepi9t, nobel
ct op@ lein 2i9t leu&ten lai7en tonnte,
ni9t 70 lei@t eeben ; mar IS ro@ parauf
abeeleben> ben 1euen Glr1en unr fem
@efol9e gu Gbrdnen su ribren unp 70
beeanr er penn. SIS miro geldet in Gbz
rem, unb auferfeben in unebreu ; es pirp
eeldst Elm perweSli@er - =, Pc
u@@6n, i&6n, iebr 9ut", untertra&
i'm bic Dor Groit tlappernoe f6nisl. 9o>
beit uno oerlieb obne >peitere @eremonten
Die STRIDE uno bic Maurer ourfteu bic
lebte Mrbeit perri@ten. Sic transit glo>
ria mundi.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-09

toHnnt ts Mueritanern ntdt ju, ben ftee>
ret@en Deuti@e1 @eBeln oorjuiaretben,
tpel&e mir lelbit nte btota@teten. Sab
men utr ielbf Mertep, al6 Grpberer, bas
linte ufer be6 &to @ranpe bel Norte NIT
gang Neu>W srico unb Sber<@ alifornien
obne uns UNI bic @dniat ber 8epSlfe<
runs isner Streden ireenpwie 3u f1m<
u1ern C. 3d.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

ST. PAUL Nor A PRoTEsTANT.-Dr. Mir
shall, late editor of the London Tablet, and
author of "Christian Missions" and "Com-
edy of Convocation," delivered lecture
on "St. Paul and Professionalism" on the 18th
inst, in the hall of St. Francis Xavier Col
lege, New York. We copy from The Tri-
bune:
The epi1les of st. Peter and st. James,
said he, have always been profound mys-
tain SO mulch that cannot be reconciled with
the thirty-nine Articles and tho other
tenets of non Roman Catholic belief, that
it is customary to hold them as unessential
and visionary. In this view of them, the
present generation of Protestants. Is but
following in the steps OF the Leading REFORM
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

The Poor LAWS IN IIELAND.-Only a
few weeks ago the papers recorded how an
old man died of hunger in one of the Lon
don warehouses;, and how young woman
was sent from the workhouse to give evil
dence in q court with her clothes wringing
wet, it having just been taken out of the
wash tub. Father Peter Conway, p. p. of
Killursa, has written a letter to the Lord
Lieutenant, which is published in the Gal
way Vindicator, detailing the strange cruel
ty of the workhouse system in his part of
Ireland, and illustrating it with examples.
He says:
The poor laws, rs at present administered
in Ireland, instead of being blessing, are
humbugged, prosecuted, whilst the rate
payers who are taxed, are plundered and
robbed, and the go-betweens are corrupted
and taught to job and trade on the vitals
of the poor. Thus the people are made
disloyal and discont tented, and the Poor
Law Commissioners are the head-centres
of this sad state of things in ireland.
Taking into account the present state of
things, and comparing the present pOpula-
ton with what it was in '4s, believe the
people are poorer and more miserable. "But
the poorhouses are not so crowded, and the
-
pie are dead and gone, exterminated from
their own country, and those that are at
home will not enter tho warehouses;. In
the year 'lS the people were represented as
loyal and content. Such is the policy of
1871. believe they were never more dis
loyal and discontinued, and no one knows
the feelings of the Irish people at home and
abroad better than do. In 1s4s warned
the Poor Law Commissioners of the state
of the country. In 1870 L did the same.
Your Excellency knows the sad and fatal
result. About two months ago L made it
my business to visit every townlandin my
parish. l found that numbers werea in
great distress and misery, that there were
500 young men w ho were preparing to go
to America, the home and refuge of the
misruled Irish people. That these young
men would be but too happy to remain in
their own country if they could "earn their
bread by the sweat of their brows."
The Lord Lieutenant has assured f. Con-
way that he has referred to the Poor-Law
Commissioners for inquiry a"d report
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

! which characterizes his writing-termedt the
| epistle of st. James " an epistle of straw"
and if questioned would updQ J6tedly have
asserted his ability to cor7s it. The lee,
! the PrOtestants derived their forms of be-
| lief, not from the Bible, but from the teach
iDgs of Luther, Calvin or Knox. and that
on this account they accepted the dogmas
OF the disciples OF these men with far
| greater avidity thar they would receive the
direct testimony of Peter or James, were
| it possible for them to appear once again
in the world. He then drew picture
of the CONSERVATION which the appearance
of SITS. Peter and James would create In
ter, the disgust of the people, and predicted
fearful falling off of pew-rents should
| such strange doctrines be promulgated.
Peter, they would say, is more Hindu
than Protestant. But if the non-Roman
Catholics abandon Peter and James, they
cling with great tenacity to the preachings
of Paul, who was man after their own
hearts. st. Peter might say what he liked
about the difficulty of understanding st.
Pauls epistles; it might be SO in his case,
but almost any modern minister could
write commentary on all of them. In
deed, SO strong was this feeling of depend
ence upon the Apostle among tue Gentiles,
that the lecturer knew a clergyman of the
Church of England who, in the heat OF
discussion, said, eff it hadn't been for
raul, the whole thing WOuiu nave Deeu u
failure" In order to be consistent, the
Protestants should accept faithfully all the
teachings of St. Paul. But was this the
case7 DR.. Newman had pointed out that
the only persons Paul mathematical were
heretics, or those who sought to make
diversion in the sects; and yet Protestants
affirm that the greatest virtue and strength
lies in an unlimited number of sects, every
man, in fact, having an opinion of his own
on all religious matters. How far does this
sustain st. Paul's theoryf DR.. Marshall
then touched upon the conflicting ideas
entertained by Protestants respecting the
ministry, the mystery of the altar, and
clerical celebacy, and claimed that in all
these matters the Roman Catholic Church
had adhered to the strict laws laid down by
the Apostle. In conclusion, he said, owe
should ask all Protestants this question: If
st. Paul, as you wish to believe, was n Pro-
testant, what reason do you give why every
word uttered wakes a responsive echo in
each Roman Catholic heart, while many of
his words are in direct contradiction to
everything you now believer If anything
l have said seems harsh or unkind, l would
excuse myself by saying that have, in my
comparisons, copied only from the writings
of st. Paul, and it is the most ardent wish
of my life that all Protestants may become
true disciples of him, using the blessings
which we now enjoy even better than we
do" -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

A FRENCH VIEW OF AN ENGLISH CHRIST
MAs.-M. Felix Pyat gives the following
account of Christmas in England:
Christmas is the great English Jcte, the
Protestant carnival, an Anglo Saxon gala a
gross, pagan, monstrous orgie-a Roman
feast, in which the vomitorium is not want
ing. And the eaters of "bif" laugh at us
for eating frogs. Singular nation! The
most Biblical and the most ministerial of
Europe; the best Christians and the great
est gluttons. They cannot celebrate a reli-
gious fete without eating. On Holy Friday
they eat buns, and for this reason they call
it Good Friday. Good, indeed, for them,
if not for God. They pronounce mesSe
"mass," and Joudin pudding" The pud-
ding is made of suet, sugar, currants and
tea. The mess is boiled for fifteen days,
sometimes for six months; then it is con-
sidered delicious. No pudding, no Christ
mas. The repast is sacred, and the English
mediate over it for six months in advance;
they are the only people who put money in
savings bank for a dinner. Each poor
family economies for months, and takes a
shilling to publican every Saturday of the
year, in return for which on Christmas Day
they gorge themselves, and are sick for IA
week after. This is their religion thus
they adore their God.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

QUESTION OF TAsTE.-We regretted that
one of the essays read at the Normal
school last evening, should have such bit
ter words about the Pope and the Infalli-
bility dogma. The principal of the school
criticisms, by pupils, on the methods of in
struction pursued therein. Should there
not be even less federation of unnecessary
. stacks on the religious views of a
ass of citizens who are taxed to support
the school, and who are entitled to all its
privileges and benefits? We were not
pleased that such a weakness in one of the
most reputable schools in the State should
be so barely exposed to the keen eyes and
cultivated understanding of the respecta-
BILE Catholic clergyman who sat on the
stage. We feel impelled to express doubt
as to the good taste of such things-or that
of clergymen of their faiths who show SO
much elatiOn about such a thing at such n
time.-OS,Ccg0 Press.