davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Serfteigcrnngen.
Werlpalfrrs Ierfanf
Tesr WsrtboOtts @runbtlstutbum
Sa,Saltmores, nsbe Gtenarase.

SfsSdltlmprcs, uche Ceenfrobe.
Sr 6otse eines Setrcies oes arttszgerihtes oeI
Stabt Baltimore miro Der llnterSeidnete ais Seriuals
ter auf 0ifentliher Mutton 9Ounerfdg, Den 4. San.
1872. Ra6mlttaes 2 lbr, am Elaee ods nGditebeuo
1eihrlebene fs9r lUerthpole uRo empteblensperthe
Si9entbuTn uertouten:
@r. q. 5ene beieen @ruusplGss nit @ebGu.
Zen an Der Sloieltc Der on sSaItlmoretrGBe, iebrr
ungeidbr ~ 0u6 brett uHo 100 Sus tiei hts an elHr
Nlcu. Die @eb6nbc t9lr. ts9 mo 1911 beltGbeH tn
5pei blbfhen sicseIfetuernsH @obubduiern &c.
Tr. 2. Ten ganIen Grunr pidB init @cbduz
egn, Dem Stigen il Often dngreHSeRo, 10 Sus brett
rno 100 ifu6 ttei bis an cine a1ep seberb. Vie Scs
bduoe l"Ir. 1927 beitcbcn In cnem 3~sfodtgen Mrgels
fteinernen 9Suhnbduic NIT 2zilotinCm o~upprltcn
Stnter9cbduee &C, nit naen REORGANIZATION ilr cine
6amitis. gs 1T cuielbs elacntbum, pelhie an
GEORGE 9. 99ommee ourdl llrtuubG Son @cinrih
Sroonic, in ben ednozArhtuen Der Stuot Baltimore
In eiber z q, Rr. 250, FOL. 50 Il, |. 10. cin9cruecu,
lbertrdgcn puroe, iouic aud lei elmer uebertruauNgsa
utIunoC non gloGb WlioQleG, In oct Sanbs ArdiDtu
fAr Die Stdot Baltimore In Siber 3 r.. yir. 23t, 5ol.
1901 ctnaetroeCn, bendrul. Sas guuje SigGntbuui If
ether iGbrlih S%ablbdren @rruemietbe pom S37,60 unz
t%eriDorten.
SerfGufsbshiH9ungsr, >Uie hurd oGs SetrCt poress
lhrteben, ftHe: Elm EicGtel bGGr GIN StrtduiStnac, q
inc Won0ter, 4 in ~ Wountcu mo Elm x in IL DO
nuten init iSinlen unb Siherheit; ober Ylc5 tGar, mad
Dem Sslicben oes ODER bCr aduier.
aRin. y. II. 2lefifpn, @crlpaltCr;
@. u. @opcr 8 Sphnc, Autt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
GannItene III berfanfcn.
8erfeigeraasen.
s.. Gnnihan 4 Gnhn.

Rr. q, SiiesS barIeSaraee.
Mntticnatorcn une C3runt eiaentbums s NR after.
MISUNDERSTANDING bon @ruubsi9entbum VT
ten uno Obli9ationen.
Sertaufe Don Wfcbilitn I'M Sauie bee gigsns
tbiiilets.
Essrtdufs ppn Sferssu. Sisb. Bassu II. {. No..
100 IS iein ml9.
Tsripat:S effduie Don Pdufern, 9anbsrsien u.
Srunbmietbe,
einleiben peridbaHt ouf eissntbum in Der e,abt
unb out Dem 2.rhe. (Sentot tSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
3u b%crfanfen.

E5;Il Gas Dobnbaus nit edben 0nf eer Gde eer
WlboISorE uno 5cubertitrabs, eocnit-Voiut; 93 Bu6
breites unb rs Nue tteies @runotId; elm por5l9ltter
plat ifr elm @roeette. lnb 2iauors@eihait.
Jpbm (Slenu * Comp,
(26j-) yr. IS, g0elt : ScrettehraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28

Gin porslslt9cr 9udbGlter jr boppeItr 9udflb-
rln9j Elm idnsler Sdretbsr, iopie aud Elm @ntrp=
uno eeutlhe Spratbe iprcd en- uno ibretbeu tonncn.
pfdn %aeteiIire "wfarion"l IN Der Srpee. .. SIaites.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
&leiue GGuicr III berfaufen.

afeine Sduisr on Der Croft, nabe 9obnIon-
5trage, iper6en blli9 abeelaiitn uno monatlide !3abs
unasn d%n9sRommen. Sobn @lenn & Scmp..
(265-l Nr. IS, aRef $ Snpettefrade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Rm ncrmiethcn.

Der sroBs. portrefHi6 aussefattete Seller unter Der
Expedition oes .Sorreponbenten" 1T io'ort ipobiteii
an einen relponibeln unternebnier ~ uernitetben.
Grneb. b. ri. tthS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Blu Derkanffu uuo 30 prrmietbfn.

Cine cute Wirtbi6Git in gutter sage N bi1ie 81 b
fauten. RabBuiragrn tn SIR. $50, Sftr.S pneN
i9O6-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
QteberfranS.
Irbeitcrs Silbnn9s : Ierein.

$500 Den @itsItcbern bterburh Sur 9tahri6t,
ESx ban aI Splpefersabenee in Der eDiebaricss
Sale" yfr. asa aReff EapettefraHe, Gin Con-
CERT, auslooiun9 Der @e9entdnce oee &britbaumes
lno idlteklth Gin 5anBtrdnBheu iiattFnbsu iuiro.
Aue Dieieut9en, ruelde %9eionrer iino. @eibenfc iir
ben &britbaum All 9eben, fino freuneitbft eiu9eIdoen,
eisiel6en In t%ot8enoen Bldscn bis ~ipGtsitens 6rCita9
~gahmittag Gb5ulieiern:
SrH. j. Sictrid,, SIR. 1862, WeIt.Sdpettefr;
- g. HaufbGnel, SIR 1893, Qeringtonitr.;
=. Cutler, Nr. %, Druio-S ias auenuc;
" u. Siibfe, Nr, 2it, Slos9 bGresfr.
u. SiuneRe. Nr. "A, Sios9reterHrase.
q. y. CIR iebes @tiGent Uiro elm 2oOs perab'
tettt.
1861 Geo, Suuneefe, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
GroBer SnOiauer=Y aa

Ella DunabbGusiaen Crecns fer RotbmGnner"
gum Scten Der 9 ibliotbef,
ob9eb0lteu 81 II Ia Q, ben |. Sanuar 1872,
i'm 9 o6en Saal Der ,Nen : SncmbIp : RpuinS."
Die Oroersbritber, ionic bas 9eebrte Bubliium
iperoeu ~er9eberr oaSi eli 9elahcn.
Der .Htotbmdnner Sdrecrbuuo" piro bic 9dite
bun1 eriien Oiule in ben 3Diihcnpauien nit @eiGn9ss
Stiden unterpaiten.
3. Rucotpb tpirb nit Den bcFeu SpeiIen uno &C.
traHtth auluartcr, uno Supt 9urbaum's Muiit-
GcGps Die GdnStutiaen in 8eiUeaua9 iesen.
g'ilets ,ir einen BERN uEo Samen ST..
(3OB-lW Tas Somite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
SeutfheS
Arbeits- nahwri(unas- Darfan

UT. 272, SIosBtDubWap,
inter %uffid,t Der pHeutfd,rn @eiclidtaft.' a.
Steientgen, WeIpe ocutihe SGnoiurrfcr, Ir6eiter
une 0tentboten Si befhiitt0rn iuiuitt en-, ipouen lid
perf1n!id ODER In %irun,irtch Srieien an Den aaentcn
oeT9eis4idaft Srn. 6.S.8 e~ttin0bofL Wr.2s2,
9th 5 Srudeipap, lUCnbeu tpelder lnentNeltli6
Anstnnft ertbetleH miro. tSan26,tJ) '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Werpalters>0
I oon
@r"nfeissntbum an her asinsfraas, ais

EAHIH
Srunseissntbun an ssr 0ineHraas, dis ssr.
3 befanut.
Sle untcr5etbneten SermaItcr, ourd elm 3 etrrt bes
Srcis9erihtes Der Stdht Baltimore eTnarnt, paiifrt
am A. SCSbr. 1871 in Der SlG9e pom Walbcu unS aIls
oer1 ,9egen &brlliop9er uno auoere, miro btute.
oen %. DECEMBER, Had,nittaas UNI 4 sibr, am
Bldbe aui ofieutlidber Mutton oas nad tebenb bee
ihttehcne Gtgentbuln yum Serfauie ausbtetcn:
Nm Der Wehitiie Der Btnehrase in Der Sntiernung
bon 80 HiB 10 3oH ilUcbr ODER i%ueniaer, u0rblid ron
Der SielpeltsSdc OCT @eor9ez Hnb Iinsitrabe ani0ns
9eno, welhcr Anian8eploe in Der Diltte Der Sheiees
lnaler Dtine eem Saule Gui Dem lest gu bcihreta
bennen Bloee uuo Dem Salie anf oen i'm Jtoroen ar=
QrcnIenoen Elaee III; onnn iIolif 9ebeno, ldnas Der
9Seitleite Der Rineitrabe, t6 SuE; bann ueliltb, pa
rGuel nit @eoraeitrnBe uno ourdb Die Dlitte Der Sheis
otnlauer blp'idet Dem Suuie auf tem lest gu beihreil
9ren3enoen State, 81 BuB bis an cine orel 1us brette
Aucu, luelhe ith BON Der @eor9ehra6e bis Sur Is hess
nntTIuep etitredt; eaRn nCroIid, tGnaS Der Sfieite
btia8ter allep, nit beren @ebrartb unb Tripileaien
9emCinihaftlid, is BuB uno bann OItltdb In eraoer
ttnte turb ole Wiltte Der crten obcnbendpnten Stets
oemauer, 81 8uB bts gum aniana spunfte.
ste @ebduoe beitrbfn In etnem bibihen 2Izf6dis
9sn 5iessliieinernen $ au c in sutem 8utanoe tgr.
los, Blncitra6el.
8erfauisbcolnsuusrn Gin 8ritttbell 6aar unc Der
Rct III 9leihmdstgen .SGblungtn In 6 mo ~ Wonas
ten, mt ,3tnicn pom Sertauistage an; ober ales
bdar, nad nem Grmefeu bCs Sdufers. Die GrcbitSats
!!nn9en mttiien 5ur 3ufrteoenbett Der Scrlualter o.
iidclt ltin.
g. Ssobn SlinsIufi unb
Sielecr Is. Slinaluff, 8eruatter,
yir. 4S1s, Ct. Yaultra6e;
y. 8. Suuipan & SObn, Init.
= Nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28

Iii Gin 8 lt66ises 9aus an Der Subionhrase In
Canton nit Z 8imtneru fir Die serin9t Sunlme pom
5000; nur SIS boar, ber RET In 5 Sabren. Wdberes
bel 9. q. MaHon, ssr. Sd, Wors SSroarpap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
$685. SO. 300, h,s, San. IN
\ 8rrwalterss8 erfaut

f SertualtersSUerfar
k1uu ppn
Gfunepids uue Sams Rr. 62t. sBefi, SrattHr.
Sn 6olae eines SettCtss hes arC,S9crtdtCs Der
Stnot Baltimore mrb Der untcr5eihuete Serlpllter
aut oifsntltber Mutton am 4Gnec Sreitda, oGn D..
9anuGr 1872, NahmittapS 3 lbr, %ucriuuicn:
Rem gonSen SrnnsplGs, In Der Stu6t Baltimore
geleeeu u1e, mte tolgt, beihrtebcn:
an Der Rorbieite Der YIntttrd6e IN hCr Sutitrnuug
BON So Nu6 oflth pou Der HoroohzSdc Der Erdtt
uro Src9ontrd6e Gntdngen6; Damn oititd gcbeno,
ldn9s oer Erattitry Z 6ugi eGnn noroltdl, parallel
nit Oregonitrd8e, g i}uB bis an cine 10 6u6 brCttc
auep; 6dun iueitIlh, lungs Der ShoiGite %6cioattr
Nuep, ~ SnB, uno Damn iloltd, parallel mitOre9oua
ftrase, 80 Sun his gum NnlGr9e.
9iner idbrIi4eu @rilnomlctbc pom SEC uutGrlporiCn.
Steier BlGb III nit eincrl orcttodigcn 3icaclltciz
nernsn HBpbubanie uno eluil6digem StEtrrgebGuoc
bcb0ut.
SertGuisbcbtnsnrsen: Gin SritttbSil baer unS Der
Heit In Juet alethen SdblunNep In 6 uHo ~ WiORatcu,
oper aLee bGar, nan oeni Srltcbcn bee SduiCrs, Sit
GrcoitSabtungen 3tnien tragcnb uno hurd, Bur 3uirie-
benbelt oes 8etpaltCre %tnooifttc glotcu bC5 dduiers
9tthert. 2ouiS Sennigbduieu, EerlualtCr;
(294, 7, 800 ,6,9, 2,5l Ereao y airfldne, Slutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
gu %berfaufcn.

lii 3pel neue Wobnbduisr nit adesn an Sol
iinsiraBe, nabe BEN Wartte. ibones 9isen,bum =,
tueroen bials uno unter leidten Sebin9unsen perz
fault.
8eruer Gin neuts gpobnbaus uno eaosn on Sattis
more, pelttih BON Sdroeerfrasc. uuo jeBt als elm
Gbeelaoeu benubt, lpirb biuig uno inter lettten Be
oinsuusen %pertauft. Hdberes Iut Der SfprtipehsGde
Der 2erinstons une ct. YauHHra6e.
(29S-l Is. 2ipe,ep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
2n n~rrfaufrn.

E.iL- Gin nieblithes 2 : todiges sans on Der Yez
lbel-, 5fpiihen S~eficriors uno DPcGioerrpfrase, nit
grobsin 6ofe bis on cine 10 6. breits 4leu. Spbranz
ten i'm Sole Wd65utra9en bel 1bpmas u Wais
ION. Wr. So, Morris pap i9O5-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
nnterhaltMMgen.


GrORiitr. -JbgGire GOmiqaG.
~ Die an3isbenofen SOrfeaunseu, Die
Baltimore bietet.
Stets iiber1oIe Sdufer!!
9as Sbeater. 1T gnt gebeiBt,. Der
aufCutbaGtoo s . 9f a n { sb M.
SB6It anSiebeubes SciertagS : Yrogramm
CINE neu 9~ompaente.
Srei @dtinee'n in eieier aSode:
am @6rittnee tDlonta9l i 8 ubr, ionic 0llttfuobs
nno Sonnaheno PGbmitta9s.
Gcrnerieoen abeub 8orhettuug.
FRI. NeeIine 8ontainebIeau,.
bic nit BEN 9opfe nab unten an eet Sede gebt.
Fri. adte gSrspuort,
aUmnaitiibe alnflerin uno Sanseriu.
Surneu, Rnunel x S1buc,
Atrobdten unb @pmnnfen.
Ronfgnore @onteperei,
Der berdbmte Shlangenmenib.
0ete Zee,
@eI~dnessaomltsr uno 9teeer.9 %ariteler.
Der uniibertrefhidle @uurpe
uno feline unCrtldrGiden rdidtn 9otims 'g9ehiet.
WiOnIIeur e'9ltalie, 1empijeue NnacId, Der
ftsine Sephpr
In nenen bertuliihen 3rditIeifrneen.
6attie Stcudrt, Gam Gepere
In Rcuen Yofien uRo 2tebern.
3mei ueue fpIenciee Sauete:
% ie See'nppn Monte 6 brito"
unb
Der Garnepal Don Semefig."
auiaeflbrt pon her arosen Slltets Gruppc.
Gin aro6arfiaee 6eftsNrosramm!
Sum S6luiie bas ptddti9e 6ee'Hitld:
Sad. eer RiefsntOeIer."
Wontas, @briitta9, @rtras6 8 fts Weattnce.
9toen Grettd @; Soritcuun9 tir Sainen.
Witttu d. 8 uno S~onnabenoS Wa6mtt-
ia 9 o.; fir SamiIien. (205-t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Su brrfaufeu.

Esl,l- Gin nobtirtes WobnbanS, I'm Uittelpuntte
Der Stabt selegen. Wtan mcIoe fb Del 5eifair
M arriott, CT. YanI., Siueite 2blre n0rblid bon
eerinetonftrGite. t23s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
SermiiGte Nnjctgen,
Gin antes Shi(s.

Beriebet Surt @eihGftepIdte nit tinem Shflos pom
Shripsr n Spinp.
nno odtieIbe mini mid oCricblen, aufmcrftdmfeit Al
srreSen: gBtT pertertiaeu ic aus benz beitei Dluter Ia
unb auf Die bette 2BCii..
BietSebn Wceuiuune empIdnocn.
Rr. 23l, 9SritsS uItim orearaBe,
lNlop. ~. 3Ultel 5 ALlren mlaLlh nnn hrr EhnrIrEhr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

THE MURPHY CASE IN PARLIAMENT
Mr.. Whalley, a member of the House OF
Commons, having asked the Government
whether it was prepared to agree to appoint
a Select Committee to inquire into the
outrage on Murphy, at Whitehaven, the
Secretary of State for the Home Depart
ment stated that there was nothing in the
case to warrant the unusual course OF APP
pointing a Committee. The Secretary
went on to say that it was no small mis-
fortune that a person like Mr.. Murphy
should go about the country, irritating and
insulting the feelings of large portions OF
the inhabitants. He had just received an
application from the town of Whitehaver
to authorize the dispatch of troops to pre-
serve order when the men who committed
the outrage on Mr.. Murphy are brough
up for trial, and the Hon. member 10
Peterborough would be glad to learn tina
Mr.. Murphy had 80 far recovered that d
had announced his intention of dellverln
another lecture at Whitehaven.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

An amusing discussion took place in the
Protestant Episcopal Synod, May Sd, in
Dublin, on the point of the future name OF
the Irish Church. The Attorney General
has decided that the 4" Church OF Ireland
is not legitimate title: while the Legal
Committee has also concluded that the
=" Protestant Episcopal Church OF irelana
will not be permissible style. So the poor
Disestabiishment is driven to difficulties to
know how to speak of itself. The Church ~
| Treland-we all of us knows tine one
true Catholic Church but the ProtestanE
Church, Episcopal or not, is tie CROWN Oh
political wickedness.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

OCCUPATIONS AND ADDRESSES. =. The
,nmher of Addresses forwarded to Rome
dnrin0 the last few weeks, from various
nartn of the Catholic world, has been go
large that we have been compelled to omit init
heat proef of their number and importance
ia fonud in the fact that the Revolutionary
Goyernment has seriously considered
wheCber such "ovatiODs =" should be con
stantIy permitted.-LoRdom Tablet, May u.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

elected to fill the place OF your hoiy .nd
strength, is the cherished hope Of the clergy
and neople of Louisiana, to whom you are 80
much endaared. I'D msltos an"es! oo '""'o'
annes! Amen.
His Grace. preceded by the Clergy, then ap-
preached the altar, followed by the various
associations and the military, the latter occu.
plying the middle aisle. After few mon'on.
devotious, the Archbishop assembled the Puipis
and aad,assed the immense concourse sur
rounding him, fret in French and tnen
in ENGLISH. He referred to the mingled
grief and Joy he felt on leaving his beloved
aock-pr;eyed at the separation, but joyful IN
the e.pectation of meeting his Holy Father
ba recoupted the sad scenes which met his eye
in the Eternal City, and eloquently deplcteo
| the Identified and noble bearing OF Plus iA''
| he related the substance of many converse
tions with the Holy Father, in which he never
| forcot to impress the Vicar of Christ with inc
sincere love and the heartfelt sympathy wnlcn
his children, the people of Louisiana, bore To-
wards him in his Affections, and he assured MS
hearers that it mattered not how great nign
be their love for the Holy Father, his love foi
them was no less ardent.
H;s Grace then returned thanks to those VINO
oreeted him with such manifestations OF JOY a.
his ratnrn. and addressed few words OF kindi1
feelinp to the military, some of whom, he sala
, he supposed were not Catholics, but whom III
: navartheless considered his children.
H;s Graoe then assembled the altar, and pro
ronncef1 the Papal Benedictiou, after wnicl
g Reped;ction of the Blessed Sacrament too
: place.
The ceremonies in the church being ut a.
!. and the procession was again formed, IN tn
8 same order on the outside. The Archbisho
l. having entered his carriage, he was besiege
e on all sides by the eager multitude, anxious
It kiss his hands. On arriving ct the Arc1iepi
!, conal residence, the procession halted, an
70 His Grace alighted from his carriage, an
g. reouested the officers of the military COMPANY
is IN follow him, In y few moments the Arc
"a bishop again appeared, and passing among u
il so,diers. who were formed in open ranks, ga
ne bis hand to be kissed by each and every one
,r them. =.
nj This closed the proceedings of the grande
en- Catholic demonstration, with the single
q, oeptiop, perhaps, of that in honor of the nj
lit eth anniversary of the Pope's conservation
ur Ho,v Orders, ever witnessed by the people
% this citv. When the short time in which t
We ARRANGEMENTS had to be perfected is consid
he ed. it is matter Of surprise that they were
UT oo large and so brilliant scale. The result
ns. undoubtedly due to the energy and &c
re- management of the committee of arran
ars ments. Much credit must be given to
re. Grand Marshal, C. E. Girardey, Esq, and
er, efficient aids, Ed. Sweeney, Esq, w. Ii. Byrr
his ESQ.,, and G. LIE Gardeur, Esq, for the adm
of BILE order in which the procession was C
,er, Quoted. To our beloved Bishop, this spor
neous outpouring of his loving children,
ace gratifying indeed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

With labor at S2O u month, it is estimated
that the production Of sugar COSTS seVe"
cents per pound.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

A New York lady says the latest thing
ont is-her husband.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

ornina Star and Catholic Messenger
fuBLIsHKD WEEKLY BIT
!. y.,o orleans Catholic Publication 0onspany, at
No. ls4 Cayondesss street. betsoeen PoydTas ana
Lafayette sfreets.
The Directors Of the Company are;
Adost Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcaE;
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND Viz. President.
kRev. J. MOUNTAIN,
REV. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. JOHN FLANAGAN.
Mr.. JOHN T. GrBBoNs,
Mr.. JOHN McCAFFREy,
Mr.. JOHN HENDERSON,
an communications are 70 be addressed to the
Editor, TIE Aerning Star s"d ossA's's Messenger
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger

tn. MoRNrsa STAR has been startled
with the approval of the ecclesiasHs-
authority Of tho Diocese, to supply IN
admitted want In New Orleanss and
mainly devoted to the interests OF .ons
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure; and to guarantees
the permaneney Of the undertaking, - =
based ON . joint stock company. the eaPi.
a., Of which IL ono hundred thsusanA
dollars, in ave thousand shares, OF twenty
dollars each.
A,,vs,s,s q Ne Meet Re-. Ar<Astaasss
We spprovs Of the aforesaid under
taking, and commend II TO the casAeis
| Of our Diocese. ssf.eafss,
\ ". n. AncHsrsuor OF Nnw oRzsAsaa.
Ii DsssssSw n. 1851. IL ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

rupl,eauen ome.-Mo. LA csrondsiss street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-09

Tue Cincinnati Commercial suggests
and not without pertinence, that the coal
mining regions of Pennsylvania afford
the President u proper subject and oppOr
tunity for the opperation Of the Ku.Klu,
law. 1t remarks:
1t Is writin the Ku.Klux bill that If any
persons shall conspire together for tht
purpose o: "depriving any person Of the
equal protection Of the laws" or shall do
any act In turtherance Of such object,
whereby any person shall be injured In
his.persOn or property, or deprived oi hay
ing and exercising any right or privilege
OF citizen Of the United States" that
act shall be enforced against the persoul
so banded together. And by its terms
and the proclamation Of the Presi
dent, this bill applies everywhere through
out the United States.
One of the rights and privileges of 8
citizen Of the United States, we believe
is to peaceably conduct his own business
employing therein whom he chooses
Another right and privilege OF o either
OF the United States Is 10 work for whom
he pleases at what rate Of wages he may
agree to. Yet, at this time, there is i
combination Of thousands Of men In the
coal mining districts, for the purpose oI
preventing the working OF the mines, anC
who, by threats and terrorism, deprive
hundreds Of other citizens OF the United
States from working in these mines for
such wages as they are willing TO accept
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-09

THE indictment of Foster for the mur.
der Of Avery D. Putnam in New York
city street car, has followed swiftly upon
the atrocIous decd; and the universal hor-
ror which the developed facts awaken,
gives itself vent in q number Of letters
from people who have suffered all manner
oi annoyance and persecution from slmi.
lar causes, but who, disliking the publici-
ty unavoidable II they prosecuted any
body, have heretofore remained silent.
The general tenor Of these letters shows
that even tho street car companies ol
New York are under the political
control Of Tammany; that the drivers
and conductors are appointed upon
tho dlctation Of district. politicians,
and that the men themselves, as rule,
rude and coarse, are rendered doubly so
by their knowledge ofthe companies ina.
bility TO prosecutor punish them against
the protests OF political magnates. II Is
even asserted that Foster stands good
chance Of notbelug hangcdbCcausO Of al
lance between relatives Ol his family and
powerful politicians. II justice fails Of
her due, loud and menacing voice in
New York declares that, politicians to
the contrary, Judge Lynch will be call.
ed in to accomplish what Tammany may
undertake 10 defeat, We trust 1t may
not come to this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-09
The Rebel Leaders,
From the Boston Journal

From the Boston Journal
The death Of James NJ. Mason, of Vlr.
glnia, recalls the memory and fate Of that
band Ofrebel leaders with whom he was
40 prominently associated ten years ago.
AT that time II was doubtful whether be
or Jefferson Davis were haughtiet OF the
whole conclave who were bound either
TO rule the entire Union, or 10 divide Il
and rule their own section till the other
should he subdued. When the John
Brown demonstration was made, Mason
thought he saw that the time had come
for calling the anti,slavery agitation TO &C.
count, and smothcrlng II once for ALL The
election Of Lincoln, instead Of opening Its
eyes to any true comprehension Of the
slPte of affairs, only gave fercer edge
TO his bigOtry, and he knew no rest till
lie had driven reluctant Virginia into se-
cession. He seems to have done nothing
Of consequence, however, during the re-
belllOn, except to acquire the noloriety OF
the Trent affair, As foreign minister Of
the Southern Coniederacy he was not near
80 effective US the more alroit and willy
John Slldell The result Of the war and
the political changes that have since en-.
sued must have astOunded and paralyZed
one whose Uverbearing temperament had
filed him with such perfect confidence In
the success ot his own opinions. Mr.. Ma.
son was called u man Of personal reCti-
tude; but his history furnishes another of
those puZzling instances Of one careful
about his honesty In private dealings, who
abetted perjury, injustice, violence and
treason In his public capacity.
Ten years have made great havoc with
Mr.. MasOn's associates In his ill.starred
enterprise. Yancey Floyd, Soule, Howell
Cobb, Keitt, Fitzpatrick, Lee and many
others of note, have gone. Slldell still
stays abroad. Breckenridge devotes him.
sel' wholly to the practice OF his pro-
feSsiOn, having recently declined TO take
q seat In democratic convention. JEFF.
Davis has lately emenerged TO the public
notice in brief speech, which all of his
more polite friends wish he had never
made. Alexander II. Stephens Is giving
his politico- theoretical opinions from time
TO time, as usual, but without any more
influence than It he belonged wholly to
former age. To0mbS Is reported as bitter
as ever, but appears 10 think that the
times are so hopelesSly bad that 1t Is not
worth while to lay his opinions before
the public. Roger A.uPryor Is In busi-
ness at the North, while Longstreet and
JEFF. Thompson have sensibly and jealous
ly accepted the situation in Mississippi.