davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15
New Yofk Market.
IN YoRK, sepLembeF 4.

NEW YoRK, September II.
GoTToH-Demand fair and priees advanced
hlddllng uplAnds axe.
FLOuA-DemAnd fair and markSt firm. Super
Q good extra 80 2O06 g; white western e1tr
S CO. "a Ohio gEilAS % SO9g e. 8. LQui
On nEWheat-No.gS, spdnS q DOT 9
winter red western 81 SOL 50; white western
81 5S9i70, Barley and malt dull. Corn, western
mixed In store, &c; Ahoat 79Hc, Oats' WesleFI
and Ohio 6iN6 55c.
| HOPs-unchRnged.
GRoCERIEs-Codee-R l50isc. Sugar faIl
% good relling 0k99hGf Qpba, sk19kc
Aolaa5es dull and prices nominaE Rice ska
PRoyIsroSs-Mess Pork, SIS S76i3 80. Cut
meats steady. Hams, l04lgc; shoulder, 64d
| TIC; middles, quiet. Lard, 9k09hC
BgTTER-Heayy-Western, lO09Oc; State
cHEEsE-Firm; sollAc.
New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW YoRK, September Il.
tho jobblng trade aid "a Non house. II a.
generally drm and on Pepperell cottons an ad-
vance has been established by agents as follows:
Pepperell : anG brown sheatingI, l3kc; r l2Nc;
o, llSc: n, lokei same brand In wide goods ad-
yanced as tollow1: Pepperell 81 sheeting, Csc !;
y aSs. ~ bAONA On w. olG
95oEn bleaehea. agHc; 81 32Xc; brown bleach
ga. 1Se; Ia do. t9He; brown bleached, axe;
l2A do. 41HC; Androscoggin, o. brown sheet
Ttngs command B6c do. l0A DOC; Continental
D, lPe; LAeonia o, lSc do - brown sheehngs,
SOC 90. 1914 Sc do. III 40c; Peppereel and La
COMA drills, l40l4Hc; AndroScoggln satteens,
lbkri PeppeEell, l6c. Prints and all desirable
drels FABRICS In steady request at previous rate.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, September Il.
FLoUR-Demand fair and market firm.
GRAM-Wheat active and stronger; No. 2
spring Chicago 81 l7H@l IS cash; 81 TX Sep
TENDER. Corn, No. mixed Axe cash or Sep
TENDER; 41HC October. Oats hrmer and active
at SO93l Nc. Rye, No. 2 active at 69Xc Barley
unsettled and irregular at 61j(c Icr No. spring.
HIGHwNEs-StGady at8SHc.
PRoyIsIoNs-Mess pork Sl9 604l3 90. Lard
8&00c, Bulk meats, demand active and prices
advanced; sailed shoulders bKc loose,
Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE, September u.
ELQUR-Rxtra spring arm at S5S765 80; choice
GEfN1W hcat-No. 4; Milwaukee, active at
81 1901 lsSc cash; Sll7H0l IS September; No. |
], do @. 0at9-No. 2, Arm Rt SlH031kc. |
Jorn-No. q mixed scarce OF 48c. Rye-No. l, |
b3Nc.
baltimore Market, .tsaJ |
wa - BGtFtaoR1, septemberA.
EtovR-CIty adyAncea 2Sc; western held
dRAIN-WhCat, Ohio and Indiana Il 5OoI IS.
Jorn, mixed western 79N1Sc. Oats 66N65c.
ROYIsIONs-UnchAnged
DECENTRALIZATION iA623c.
WnIsKY-U Unchanged.
Louisville Market.
LOUIsVtLLE, September IA.
ToIAcco-Actiye-SAles 17s hhds. LugS, 81 90
DS 90; low TO medium leaf, IS 25Dl3 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15

Hon. Cornelius W alsh, the Republican
candidate for Governor In New Jersey,
though not widely known outside his ma
tive State, Is said u be deservedly popu.
lar at home. He ID particularly noted
for his manly charities, giving literally
always Of his means to religious and DO.
nevolent enterprises During the wal, he
was President of the Sanitary Commits.
sion Of New Jersey, aud Is remembered
with gratitude by thousands OF soldiers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15

sTooNs-The fluctuations In the stock market
has been Of q higher range than those Of yestef-
day, although at times the market was weak.
Tho pivot point Of the market now is Lake
Shore, which has flucluAted between lax and
IFS. The strength ofthls stock is due 10 the GS.
pectatlon that at an carly day the terms Of tie
Issue Of ei5, 10000 Of the new stock viii be
made public. Short interest has been largely in.
creased during the past few days. The market
ct The close was heavy in Northwestern shares
and generally steadyln other stocks. ThefsWas
no special feature beyond q general dullness
among tho miscellaneous shares to-day. Mari
posa declined from 8 to Y in common and rom
SH TO SH TO preferred
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15

WIN. p. BRADY, former citizen 81
Brooke county, sometime since purchased
a farm near Harper's Ferry, on which has
been discovered q valuable marble quarry I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stock MarJet,

g - ~ ~ II NEW YoRK, Heptembsri4.
GoLD-Actiye at 1i3H, selling up to i14H and
closing at 1iSK01i3H. Loans were made ron
T-S9 per cent per day to : per cent per annum Tor
use. CleaFings Sl6,000OO0 Tho Goyernment
yielded 10 the demandsof merchants today ara
sold 800 900 ofRold at from 1875 1.iOt 10 ii4O6,
The bids Afnodhted 70 e9,bTB 900 at from liz Is
10 il406.
MONEY-Little lower and more active today
in consequence ofthei increase Of business at The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15
BUSINESS lfDdiBfEatfHdR&!

Names, Business and Locations Of
the Leading Houses in Wheeling,
for the use of Country Merchants
and others visiting the City. Those
intending to purchase will do well
to cut this out for reference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15
! p ORGANIC REAKNEss

ImmedlAloly cured and nun Ylgor restored.
rms distressing affection, which renders III,
miserable and marriage impossible, ls Inc penaiiv
cad by the Yiotlma Of Improper indulgence.
nom not being aware 81 tho dFeadilii conss'
qaenees that may ehsne Now, who that under.
stands the subject will pretend 10 deny thaI m.
power OF procrcation Is lost sooner BY fhoso Mi.
Ihg into improper, habits than by tho pradenti
offspring, the most serious and destrlctiye Syrnn
L topla 81 both body and mind arise, The system
peComes derangcd, tho Physical and Mental
EEunGaonS Weakened, Loss Of Procreat live Power,
ESS ~ n EEla6Iity, Dyspepsia, PalpltatIOl OF
and Wasting Of the Frame, ConSh. ConsnmDtIoSS'
Decay and Death f'ifY' SN''stb .sVHsuHlPtoh'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15

~ cut THIS OuL LOT TeI6IenC6S
INA E22E, TT-TTCIy.I
AttOrnSyS.At.LAW.
w !. q p; L. HUBBARD, 4th st., one door sout
lOf Court House.
PICK d CooHRAN, 18th st., I'd door below Quinc,
STANTON d ALLISON, 9TH Of, north Of Monroe,
II. M. RUSSELL, 90 Monroe street.
Banks and Bankers.
BANK OF WHEELING, No. Main street.
CRY BANK, Crangle's Block, Market street.
First NATIONAL BANK, No. Monroe street.
MRRCHANTA' NATIONAL BANK, corner Main an
Monroe Streets. MN
N5FioNAL sAFINos BANK, No s. Main street.
ProPLEs BANK, 90 Main street i. wv. Il
Book and Stationery. .n.
CAMPBELL q MCDERMOT, cor. Market and Nor
roe stB.
PAUL. Bios, q Co., 90 Market st.
.gA y Book Binders and Blank Books.
Mills, FRBw q Co., IS Quincy street.
Boots and Shoes, Cwholesale.)
CD, Knox d Co, G5 Main street, s3fHEs
Bodt5aRd skoss RBtai5A "
LsW BLOND iOTAialn stsseY Vac A&
Bread and Crackers.
aFoiT zIHMER, l6a Market street.
ChrOmOS and Frames.
g. H. NfcoLL & Co., under Mcclure House.
China, Glass, a..
r. @. WENsHIP b Co., 81 Monroe street
,5riot .mu,aa Clothing, ,s.,.tst
THOs. HUGHBs ,a5 cor. Monroe and Water Bti
j. 7. LAK1N d Co., No. Monroe street.
JOlN L. RICE, 38 Monroe street.
]. II. STALLMAN d Co., % Monroe street.
PEAPEENBAOH q SEABRlGHT, 10 Main street.
~" f.. f9 CohfeetIOners.
SCHULZ q NEuHAUSEN, 96 Market street.
DentlStA
3. p WoRTHEN, Monroe st., between Main and
Market.
Druggists, (WhOlesale.) y allie
LAuaHIN, Bios. y Go, Main street. lld Fil5
LodANss List q Co., Bridge corner. k s.5,-
n 5saaslI DraggiSts, Retall.) ~ 7y-l
EDNUNp BoCKrls, No. odd Fcllows Hall.
NOLAN BRoS., No. WAshihRton Hall,
~ l.ss. Dry 66odA nor 5b bl.E
HKNHY BRuEs, ia Main street i.a1sl
J. 8. RHoDxs q Co., Merchants Block Main al.
JOHN RoEMIR q Co., a and 80 Main ST. H..
aEFHY RoEMER, 80 cor. Main and Blddle stg.
GEO. II: TAYLOR q Co., Merchants' Block, Main
TYOY sFarnildrs.DN
FRIEND q soN, 1874 Main street.
HUMANE q Ba0THHgS0 o So Market street.
VIZ. ZMK d SoN, North end Centre Wheeling
s MAfketaNd AA NEH 10000 EpAHV
Groceries, Cwholcsale.)
HENRY K. LrsF d Co., cor, Main d Quincy sts.
Son q Co., o. Main street.
Z. ,RHtLIY, % and 81 Main street.
Joseph SPEIDEL d Co., a Main st., cor. Quincy.
GroesrS, RetSll) net
J. II. BOoTH q Co., cor. Monroe d Water sts.
l. ]. sMYTti, cor. Market and Quincy streets.
hats and Caps.
IARPER o Bgo5,G 6 Main streeLy slI -u;1
y ,ih4A Iron, Niiis,Ac. NV 1lll
fETCALF 3 BURT, 60 Main street.
Aeon SNYDER, 80 MaIR street.
4. q 4 1nSurahc6. H8H
IlTlLL Fias lrD MARINE IAb. Co., once undes
Metiuro HOtiee. = ~ - ah y y y
'iRR AND MARINE INSURANCE Co., up stairs,
next door 10 Merchants National Bank
rankin INSURANCE Co., 20 Monroe street.
'EABoDY Insurance. Co, 106 Market street.
VEsT Va. INSURANCE Co., south side Monroe
street, up stairs.
'9iiuJ ta Job Printing.
'RBw, HAsAss b HALL, IS Quincy street.
y ~ y Millinery Goods. vi ~
J. A. ADIER q Co., Main street, opposite Union.
..,.-, --. Photographers.
IRoEH q Ifaatils, Monroe street,
AnfHIDu9 gIALtHRf, III Main street. .q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15
Medical.
BALTMoRE LOCK HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED As A REFUGE FROM QuAcEERr.
The OAly Place where Cure ca, h. Oh,,I,.s

Dr.. johnson has diaooVe,od 49,. ,..,.,..
Speedy and only Rdect1Gi RemSSy H. ~ TolIi
los Weakness Of the Back or LimSs strIc,r 1siu
Auections OF the kidneyH and Bladder InvoInn'
@ry Discharges, Impoteney, General bsSIIItu
SoI E0GIsaess Dyspepsia Languor, Low spirits
55litnldit{, Trembling, Dtmness OF Sight or G5S,
SIiess Disease OF the Head, Throat, Noss or
SSain, AheSuons OF the Liver, Lungs, Stomach ar
S o,Y,s Terrible Disorders arising nom
PSsctiSc, T Mo.I o. fouth-Secret and Solitary
song Of SyrnB 70 the Mariners or GiiysSes biish, :
Mg thelr most brilliant hopes and alticIpstisas
'eaaeftng marriage, &c, impoGslblo $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15
DR.. JOHNsON

54 ~ o. the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon.
aon, dMqaato q one Of the most ofiineht Gol.
lSges IN ne United States, and the greater nSTt
Mh0ae nig mas PSep spent In tho Hospitals Of
london, Paris, philadelphia and elsewRcre' hSs
Effected some Of the most astonishing cuFeS thai
were ever known, Many troubled with rhginS
IN the head and ears when asleep, great nervous.
ness, being alarmed .gt sudden sounds, basbiuI,
hees, with frequent blushing, attended some.
Immediately 4'N' "S'S VV'eu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15

THE City Council of Parkersburg,
has interdicted the blowing Of steamboat
and locomotive whistles within itsb cor.
porate litnits ~ ts%S "a ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTTOE

DR., J; addresses all those who have injured
themselves BY improper indulgence and solitary
"a which ruin both body and mind, unlt Ting
ElRge. 1927 ''''''' ~ N'''
These are some Of tho sad and melancholy Of.
ISete produced BY oarly habits Of youth, w:
MealshSSSis 81 tho Back and Limbs, Pains In tho
g, PGlpitatlQn OF the Heart Dyspepsia, Nervous
i[flADllity, DeIangom0nt Of tho Digestive Func
Hens, GENERAL Debility, symptoms OF Consump. D
MENTALLY--Ths fearful effects ON the mind
ele much g DO dreaded. Loss OF Memory, Onn
uslpn OF Ideas, Depression OF Spirits, Eyfl FOrO.
62dings, AyeIsIOn 10 Society, BolEDIStrusL Love
Q! solitude, Timidlty, &C., are some Of the evils
Thousands Of persons of oil ages can now
u1ge what 10 the cause Of their declining heaflI.
losing Their yigor becoming weak, pale, nervous
No. SmacAled, having a singular appearance
sumption. y'liyIGT = " S OV'i''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves byA ncrtojr mae
tlce, INDUCED In when alone, habit ffeGnantIv
learned from eYel companions, or al school' tbSS
effects OF which arc nightly felt, even when
aGeep, and, u not cured, renders marriage i'm
should apply immediately. r = - 'O0'N''
MhaL q pity that young man, tho hone hla
country the pride OF his parents, gho1ld he
ssnatched nom all prospects and onIoymentg of
lie by the consequences Of doViatifg nor, the
pain sNi q nature, and indplgng In q certain 90
SIS Sl Hapie euoh persons must before Contem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15
~, - MARRIAGE.

married PERSONS, or Young Men conto,,,,.,,.1
nlg pelhg aware Of Physical W"5tna,sulg
OTganie Debility DeiOrmitIes speedily c glnness
az Who Flaees himself under the care Of ~ !
Sas ~ ~ eonnde IN his honor as gentle
SSIs,. anu ~ rely upon his skill as phy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15
YOuNH MEM

IN who have become the victims OF Soil.
which SS an aSt dreadful and destructive habit
..aIonsands OF Young men Of ibo mnsg gTayg
Ssa SaS sS brilliant Intellect, Who might otbetl
thunder oS no6Tcsd listening seIates Win Inc
living Tyre, may call with mi G son sesAey Tue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15
MARRIAGE

reflect that sound mind and body arc the most
necessary requisites, to promote ConnubiSl han.
RpesS,, i i'nsdssea. without these, tho JOURNEY
P5oSPoet hourly darkens to the yicw, ma nina
DTecOmes Bhad0wed with despair and flIIed Iaith
SnS ~ reflection that the happiness OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15

x,,,,.. 2, I'.SlNV' . OIILN SIONI 1" =
1tFICB, NO. z SOUTH FREDERICK sTREET
ielt hand side going from baltimore street fcv
name and number. " ""'0''o' uu
"a no letters received unless post.paid ana
containing stamp 70 be used on t6o feniy,
PERSONS writing should state age. and acnd toy.
uPn OF advertiSement describing syrnptofnS, \ -
Inc DOCTORS DIPLOMA hangs In lis Office
ENDORSEMENT OF THEPREss 9
The many thousands cured al this estabItsb
ment within the last twenty years, and tbe nii.
m NY 10y important surgical operations performed
IM SlH and many other papors. tiolices ar
when nave appeared again and again before t6s
pubic, besides his Standing az d gentleman M
caaractef and respeetablllty Is silcient guar
sK1ND1sEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
mafi6, y y AsA-A>'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-15
DISEASES or IMPRuDENCE

When the misguided and imprudont yotarv NJ
pleasure a1ds that he has inbibcd tho sceds ~
Ihls painful disease 1t too often happens that An
,nrt u 1 Sense OF shame OF dread Of discovery de-
catlo4 and rGspectablll.y, can alone borrSonJ
nm deay till the constitutional sym t0mS If
tnls norrid disease make their apDearancS sncb
~ nlcetaled sore throat, diseased nose. IioStntnai
IN tle head and limbs, ditnnos5 Of SiFht,
RIesslng With frightfl rapidly, I'M AZ I'LL tbe
psate o. tho mouth or the bones Of the noseiaIl
" anq the Victim OF this awful disease become
norTld object Of commsAoratlon, tlll death pb In
Z petioa 70 ne dreadful su1erings, BY Sending
nn ~ W iat gndlscovered Country from whence
Misa MELANCHOLY Fact that Thousands
ia yiStlms 70 THIS terrible disease owing 10 tbe
OF ignorant pretehderS Who Nv
"a. u y, OF that DEADLY POISON, MERCURY.
snS constitution ana make the residue ofiife
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

DEATH OF SISTER AvELINA.-On Thurs
day morning last, the Almighty saw At to
recall the spirit Of one of His purest crea-
lures. After lingering illness of some
four months duration, the soul of. Sister
Avelina (known in the world as Mary Me-
Dermott) severed its connection with the
body and took it's flight to heaven.
Sister Avelina was born in the year 1913,
at Little York, in the State of Pennsylva-
MIA. At the age of eighteen abe entered the
aemmunity of the " Daughters of Mercy"
of St. Joseph, at Emmettsburg, Maryland,
where she remained two years. She was
then assigned to the Charity Hospital in
this city, and has been an inmate of that
institution for the last thirty-two years.
On the death of Sister Regina, in 1854, Sis
ter Avelina became Superior of the Order,
which position she held up to the time of
her decease. For thirty-two years this
angel of mercy had ministered to the wants
and comforts of the poor unfortunates who
sought relief within the wards of the
Charity Hospital-for thirty-two years, the
best part of her life-she devoted herself to
the alienation of human suffering and all
this through NO worldly motives, nor with
the expectation of human praise no, she
worked merely for the love and glory of
God.
Sister Avelina was chiefly remarkable for
her love towards the poor, and as one of
the good sisters whom she has left behind
her very aptly said: =" We have lost a
mother, but the poor have lost more than
we have" During her illness poor wo-
man, who had experienced her kindness for
many years, called to see her, but was in
formed that her benefactress was too un-
we'll to receive her visit T" but tell her."
said the poor woman, that it is 1, whom
che has been helping for the last sixteen
years, who wish to see her."
The amiability of her disposition en-
deared her to all, and her death has made
a void in the hearts Of the good Sisters who
we're blessed with her maternal care. Re
qstiescat in pace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

Catholic School in St. Teresa's parish was un
doubtedly a necessity, and though Father
Kenny supposed that he was building one suf-
fciently large to accommodate all who might
apply for admission, he now finds that there is
an absolute necessity for the erection of ano-
Their schoolhouse of the same dimensions. The
average attendance approaches 500 scholars
and the number is daily increasing. We trust
that before long he will be able, by the erec-
ton of another school, to accommodate all
who may present themselves for tuition.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

THE PtcAYUNE. We ongratulate our neigh
Dor on its succesafnl entrancs few days since
upon its 35sh year. Tho Aoayeaeis one of the
institutions Of this city. There are probably
low places in the civilized world where Eng
fish is spoken, in which the New Orleans
sK,icagsRe has not been heard of. Throughout
spse whole of it's career the Pic has been faith
full to it's character of necspaper. 1t mover en-
ters the political arena and becomes a parti-
1t is intended for all readers-a journal
of news and information, not propagandist
or advocate. Though it is not always rs nom
committal sectarian topics as upon politi-
Cal, must say that it generally manages
TO keep its religious bias pretty we'll under re-
straiut and to respect every opinion where it
has right to instruct. We wish for con-
temporary q heightened day of honor and use
f.luess, convinced that SO long as it remains
under las present prudent management, it will
be true To its mission, presenting a faithful
and elegant mirror of current events.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29
Father Hyacinthe.

This gentleman, known at present by the
name of Mr.. Loison, has been lecturing of
late in England for the benefit of French
sufferers by the war. He takes occasion to
speak of his "great Church of Rome,"
hoping to see the speedily regenerated
through the political revolutions that have
been recently taking place in Italy and else
where. Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi
are to dispute between them the honor of
being the second founder of the Christian
Church. The red shirt is hereafter to be
the symbol of Christianity instead of the
cross.
He says:
1t is something to see, along with the de-
liverance of Italy, the commencement of the
regeneration of my great Church, the Church
of Rome.
This new phase of heresy, then, instead
of being Refornaa ton, is to be Regencra-
ton. Christianity must be born again
not on Calvary, amidst the hootings of q
hostile multitude, but in palace under
the patronage of the same multitude, til
pet child of revolution, the creatures,f
mob, fed on the pap of a national tras-
ury and bred mp as the silly of ribsdry
and crime. This is to be Pere Hyacithe's
"great Church of Rome, regenrated"
by young Italy.
OF the soundness of dogmatio teaching |
on the part of the RegeneratioElnder the
presidency of Mr.. Loison, " can only
Judge at present by anintimsaOn which we
find in another portion of tB gentleman's
speech.
He says:
Remember the unity ofSigin of all races.
True modern science discuIes this origin with
freedom and throws douP upon its unity. As
to this same science neler despise nor do |
fear it. Aud if it be infed true that the hu-
man race had several fpners, at least we have
the same God and Fster Almighty, who has
made in His image aDhe people of the world,
subject to the same fys of justice and charity,
bound to obey the sne universal DEGREES, and
all alike worshipiF Him, though not in the
same temples or wh the same tongues"
If the unity the race is TO be based
simply on the Sct of having one God, then
we have the sme unity of race with the
angels. Ifs are to be at sea on the ques-
ton as to$nether there were other first
parents osaen besides Adam and Eve, then
the Chuf may be regenerated, but we don't
see boy hose Christians are to be regene-
ratedfho do not share in Adams original
sin. hl Mr.. Loison, good bye.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

Our esteemed fellow-citizep, DR.. Thomas
Layton, was made the recipient of handsome
gold-headed cane on Monday last, by the stu
dents of the Medical Department of the Uni
versity OF Louisiana, as slight token of their
esteem for his kindness towards them and of
their appreciation of the valuable assistance
he has rendered them in the pursuit of their
studies. This vas compliment well merited
by DR.. Layton, whose urbanity and kindly
feeling towards all has madea deep impression
on those who have had the pleasure of his &C.
quaintance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

CArHorIc MISUNDERSTANDING an area of
( some three OF four squares, in the Fourth Dis
Axict, may be seen some Of the finest buildings
which grace our city-Ckarches, Asylums,
sConvents and Schools. Where, but compare
.sivelya few years ago stood old shauties and
.vaeant lots, We now see erected buildings
Hbeadtifnl and grand in their architectural de-
signs; massive externally, they are elegantly
and tastefn1ly finished in the interior.
The beautiful freseo painting in st. AlphOn.
sus Church, executed by Canova short time
previous to his death, is superior to any thing
.of tho kind in the city.
s The lofty tower of st. Mary's Germany
Church may be seen for miles around, aud the
sweet Ginning of its bells is delightful to the
car. In this Church, az ia the custom in Eu-
rope, the entire congregation respond to the
se1ebrant during the ceremonies, and upon one
who has never heard it before, the effect is
Mos& edifying.
III Then we have the neat little Church Of No
fee Dame de Bon Secours, ON jackson street,
with its newly ereetsd elegant tower.
St. Elisabeth's Orphan Girls Asylum, on
Magazine street, and the German Orphan Asy
lam, corner Of Laurel and Josephine streets,
usder the direction Of the Sisters Of Mercy,
sAfs large and well appointed buildings.
s.St. Alphonsus School for boys and girls, on
ct. Andrew street, contains the finest hall in
the city in the elegance Of its finish and in
it's acoustic properties it cannot be excelled.
Immediately opposite stands the Convent of
Mercy, recently erected.
Such are the monuments which the Row. Re
demptorist Fathers have erected to the glory
of God and they are at the same time lasting
memorials of the energy and perseverance of
the faithful, jealous priests Of the Church who
throughout this broad land are constantly con-
yerting the wilderness into blooming gardens
Of the Lord.