davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-02

my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
fifth day of February, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy, and of the independence of
the United States the ninety fourth.
U. s. GRANT.
By the President:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-02

PARISH OF ORLEANS,
City of New Orleans 5
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this nine
teenrh DAG OF May. W. v EVANS,
Second Justice of the Peace
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-02

At meeting OF the Board OF Directors, held on
the third day of June, 1871, it resolved TO de-
clare scrip dividend of thirty per cent on the net
earned participating premiums for the year end
ing thirtyfrst of May. 1871 for which certificates
will be issued on and after the first day of August
next. Also, to pay and after the second Mon
day in July next the whole issu of Scrip for the
years 1862 1864 and 1865 and six per cent interest
all outstanding scrip of the company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-02

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans City of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the third day
of June, 1871.
JOSEPH CUvILLIER, Notary Public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

stopping over the child His face was masked,
but she recognized his voice, and dropping the
shells and flowers from her little hands, she
eaperly answered
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

CATHOLICISM PRUssIA.-1Ihe Prussian CathoIics
have the least to be dissatisfied their condi
ton in religious point of view, of any others in Ger.
many or Austria with whom, they themselves de.
clare, according to London Catholic journaD they
would by no means exchange places. They are by far
the most intelligent and public spirited Catholics IA
Germany. Witness the elections the Rhine and IN
Westphalia. which have fallen o hume rousy and
decidedly Ulramonane in these trying times as to ere
ate unusual conformation in tho Liberal
camps At Berlin, Catholic journal entitled Gerrnaria
has been announced this year appear for the
first time. under the auspices of emirent in
tho State the jurist SaviGny Most gratifying
it to be able to record the full and su
sion of DR. Dierinser, of Bonn, to the Vatican
No mans opposition to the do,matic definition papal
Infability had caused much surprise regret ia
Germany as his, high did he stand n chan.
pon of the faith, whose Ldi'.katechisnus especially
ranked classical Catholic doc trine for the
educated classes which the Archbishop of Cologne but
recently recommended to his clergy emnently
thy of perusal for what the author a way Just
luminous popular has written therein the nalli
bility of the Popes doctInl authority and refatou
of the objections made against the same " expect
ed that Deringers submission will powerfully
| TO induce others TO " 20 and do likewise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

The Holy Father did not condescend to answer the
letter which the Sandman robber npudcny addrass.d
INN during his thirty four hours stay in tho palace
of the Qurinal. But Plus IX. hds answered the letter
addressed to him by Victor Emmanuels son the
king Of Spain, and in such tone that he himself
ported to have said of it, Amadeus will not bis.
my reply but perhaps he may show it to his concssor
If he have one" Tho condition of things in tho capita
of the Christian world may be Judged Of f.om
flcts-from the foil owing among others Since the
of January, the day hen the Pontical officials
dismissed less than twenty letters cave hc"A
stolen by the poyes of the Sandman Cover nmcmt
Many of these contained renttances to cansidcfae!
Tho present attitude of Prussia towards IT,
y augus well for the future interests OF the Holy Sc
Bismarck has cleverly forced from the Of
Victor Emmanuel declaration that il will MAINTAIN Ia"
dignity and independence of the Pope" We may b"
sure that Prussia with her twenty-five millions OF Ca
tholc subjects will take good that this means NOSE
than mere words
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

NJ. LOTSON AND TIE WOUNDS OF THE
C1I1KCu.-M. Loysou, who still signs him
self as "Hyacinthe," has addressed circu-
lar letter from Rome to the Bishops of the
Catholic Church. This unhappy man, bor-
rowing the metaphor of a celebrated work,
which the writer afterwards withdrew,
says that the Church is afflicted by Give
wounds 1t will be enough to enumerate
them. The ''wound of the heart" is Zee
libacy of the clergy:' of the ''frst hand, 7"
that tue word of God is ':shut up in the OBJ
security of the dead languages" of the
"other hand" the Oppression of the intel
lect and the conscience by the abuse OF
hierarchical power" the "wounds of the
| feet" are "the worldly policy" of the
Church, aud "devotons to the Blessed
Virgin and the Saints" We are not sur
prised, therefore, that he speaks of the
Pope as a depot, and of the doctrine of In
fallibility as "impi"us." He concludes oJ
warning "the venerable heads of tho
Church" that if his "humble appeal is re-
ceived, he will consent to "resume minis
try which has been tho single passion o
my youth, the simple ambition of my lie.
But if it is met by Condemnation or 81
lence," in spite of excommunicatlons Wnlcl
"being unjust, are therefore invalid" IL
will use "unfettered and independent nc
tion," and by that means prepare Tor th
/ kingdom of God upon earth. I'll my
, words" he says, "are not sufhcienIi.
strong to hasten the accomplishment OF th
design of Providence, they are sufhcientt
3 true to announce it," Sad exhibition g
folly vanity, and pride.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26
Terms-rour Dollars Per Annun, in Advance.
NUMBER 4.

IHE GERMAN Recommendations may be tho next
turn OF events all must experience OF e1trems
relief at the cessation OF the sege tho lombard
ment' which were daily growing moro dcstrro
tive and producing daily greater miseries the city
The ptous German Emperor sends winged dispatch to
the Empress in which he announced the fall Of Paris
and talked of its beng the blessed reward Of patriot
Ism, heroism and heavy sacrifices" These phrases u
dcious critics Observe undoubtedly apply his troops
but sound very rdicuously whom implicitly applied to
the Emperor. He is, doubt brave soldier but the
patriotism has been rewarded by tho dignity of Empe-
orr the heavy sacrifices have been vicarious and n,
the heroism he was not called upon to 20 under fire
ana we do not believe he has incurred tho slictest
aahSer during tho campaign. The Emperor thank.
GOD for this fresh mercy" These words saws the
London 1a6tef, reminds of Oliver Cromwell ut Wex
ford ana Drogheda Among tho mercies for which hi,
Imperial Majesty is grateful, suppose must III
clude tho successful result bombardment of hos
ptals schools, and tho slaughter of SICK wounded wo
men, children, old men, and Gombatants generally
we have seen it stated that in the morn
Ing tho number of victims killed and 40 wound
cd, ouethird of whom children, and ono fourth
women Almost on the very last day OF the lombard.
ment we read pteous story of wholesale slaughter
OF little boys caused by she'll falling into the dorito
Chretennes Seven eight of the poor innocents were
killed outright others sadly injured to say no
thing of the terror which IN children he, been
known to produce idocy. Such horrorr Of boz,
bardmen and they form, be it direct Ole
ments in the military calculations reduction OF
tho besieSed place and children cut to
pieces SO many more dead of hunger many days or
hours the sooner the doomed city cspitulates Humans
Emperor!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

Some of the landlords beginning to feel tina.
even an imperfect land act check their arbitrary
eyictions 1t appears that recently farmer by tts
name of Hicks was served with eectmcnt process
a notice to quit. Tho case happily for the planu
happening to come within the scope of the new land
he made claim years compensation for a..
turbance and also a second claim for fifty pounds g
improvements alleged to have been effected by him W
the farm The Improvement claim having been f..
investigated the evidence failed to satisfy the ca -
that Hicks entitled 10 compensation for Grro >
meuts. However, the clause in the act Prov =.
compen sation for disturbance the Court held that "
claimant was entitled to the full amount allowed
the statute, and Notwithstanding that he was only -
years Ia possession of the farm the Court awari
him years com pensation. in other words -
years than he paid. If in similar cases f
same decision made the tenantry will have coriideh
| in the land courts and much bad feeling will =" ~
vented
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26
VOLUME ".
MernIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 70 le1i.
~~->~>~~~~~>~>>>-~-~
1.-THE IRISH WIFE"
sTI5nAv FrRRUARY &c. 1871.

The recent touching and enyiable deatn o.
the wife of the late Thomas darcy McGee
who is said to have died without pans WINE
apon her knees in the act of devotion, gives
hew and pathetic interest to those me tricu
tary lines from her husbands pen, ana Justihe'
their restoration to current print;
Iwoold not give my irish wife
For all the DANES of the Saxon land,
would not give my Irish wife
1T For the Queen OF Frances hanu;
For she to me is dearer -.
Than castles STRONG, or lands, or life
An outlaw-so I'm near her
To love till death my 1Iish vile.
Oh. what would be this home Of mine
A ruined. hermit haunted place
But for the light that nightly shines
Upon It's walls from Kathleen's face
What Comfort in a mine OF gold,
What pleasure in O royal lie,
If the heart within lay dead and cold.
If could not wed my Irish VIE
Iknow the laws forebade the banns
knew my King abhorred her race;
Who never bent before his clans
Must bow before their ladies' grace
Take all my forfeited domain,
cannot wage with kinsmen strife;
Take knightly gear and noble name,
And will keep my Irish VIE.
Nv Irish wife has clear. blue eyes,
sly heaven by day; my stars by night
And tw in. like truth and fOndness lie
Within swelling bosom white
Ny Irish wife has golden hair,
Afoilos h.rp Lad once sacn ssfHs''
Apo:los self might pause to hear
Her birdlike carol when sue sinEs.
For all The DANES of the Saxon land,
l would not give my Irish wife
For the Queen OF Frances hand
For she to me is dearer -.
Than castles strong, or lands, OF ne;
In death / would lie near her,
And rise beside my Irish WIFE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

The Maryland Society for the prevention
of cruelty to animals stopped match in
which q horse was to trot twenty miles
within two hours, carrying 1000 pounds
weight.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26
The Kings Visit.

CIRCULAR OF II. E. CARDINAL. ANTONELLI TO THE
NCNCIOS APOSTOLIC ON THE JOURNEY OF
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL TO ROME.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of the ecclesiastiC.
authority of the Diocese, to supply IN
admitted want in New Orleans, and is
mainly devoted to the interests lof the
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee
the permanency of the undertaking, it is
based on q joint stock company, tho capi-
tai of which is one hundred Thousand
dollars, in Eve thousand shares, Of twenty
dollars each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
me Ne,o Orleans catholic Publication Company at
No. 1924 Carondslet street. bet'gee' Poydras ana
Lafayette streets.
The Directors of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. j. PERcHE,
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND, v,o. prs,,a,Dt.
Rev, J. MOUNTAIN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. JOHN FLANAGAN.
Mr.. JOHN T. GIBBONS,
Mr.. JOHN MCCARTNEY, r-...,,.,
Mr.. THos. G, RAPIER, s.
All communications are to be addressed to the
Editors Of The Morning Star and Catholic Aesse"ge'.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

Approval Of the MOTT Req. AseAbisAsps
We approve of tho aforesaid under
taking, and commend it to tho Catholic
Of our Diocese.
~. N. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW OR1xAus-
December ~, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-26

rupuo.aon omo.-Ho. 1874 casondelst street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
THE CONVENTION.

The hopes we yesterday entertained and ex-
pressed of fair and candid treatment of
pending questions in the State Convention
have not been borne out by the proceed
ings at Syracuse. Mr.. Andrew D. White,
whether from weakness or malice it is as
yet impossible to judge, used his position as
Chairman in the narrowest and most unfair
manner, packing the Committees exclusively in
the COnkling and Custom House interest, giving
only two out of fourteen members Of the Com
mittee on Credentials to the wing of the
party which voted against him, and which
lacked only fifteen Of a majority. When, in
spite of this outrageous action of the
Chairman, the portion of the Conven-
ton which sympathized with the regular
delegation from this city had agreed to q
compromise proposed by the other side,
which would have settled everything.
Mr.. Conkling, unable to restrain his
fatal facility of abusive speech, threw
the Convention into confusion and
procured the passage of resolution re-
newing in offensive terms the futile and SLAM
derous charge that the regular Repub-
lican organization of this city is under
the control of Tammany. Of course
it was impossible for the regular del
egates to take their seats coupled with this
libelOus afront, and it would have been alb
surd for the Convention to have gone
before the country after receiving into
its councils men thus branded. The with
drawal of the regular delegates was the
only dignifed and honorable means left
them of protesting against 90 base and infa-
nous an accusation. We are yet not without
hopes of an agreement upon ticket which may
unite the party and carry the State. But
it is evident that the Custom-House clique
care nothing for success in the State or ma
ton in comparison with the accomplishment
of their own sordid and selfish schemes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
LNCTTTNG BLOT.

The desperation of the baf1ed Ring man.
ayers has nowhere been 80 apparent as in q
wicked and infammatory appeal to the basest
passions of men which appeared in the
columns Of the recognized organ of Tweed,
Hall & Co., Yesterday. There have been in
dications for some weeks past of deliberate
intention on the part Of the Tammany Ring
to create popular impression that there ls
money enough in the City Treasury or
ample means for placing money there, if
1t were not that the doings of the
Citizens Committees and the injunction of
Judge Barnard have stopped the fnan-
cial circulation of the municipality,
and that this oppressive structure has
stopped labor on public works. That this
is false and merely mischievous
scheme prepared by few bad men Is patent
to every intelligent man. Or, if it were true
that there is q necessity for suspendng work
on these public improvements, it is because
Tweed, Hall. Connolly. and Sweeny have wasted
or stolen the money which ought to-day to be
in the City Treasury for the payment of
labOrers. The creatures who, rioting in ex-
cess Of luxury, dare to charge anybody else
with the bankruptcy of the City, have hardi-
hood equal only to their villainy.
Yet the organ of these bloated, diamonded
plunderers has attempted to incite a riot by
bawing that FIVE thousand laborers are kept
out of their just dues and threatened
with discharge into idleness. because two
or three men are engaged in "a purely
"vexatious proceeding" in the courts. The
uneasy laborers are told where to find the
houses of these men, and are spurred on with
dark hints and infsmmatory language. For
tunately, the limited circulation of this
pensioned sheet prevented it from creating a
very wide impression anywhere, and the good
sense of the people who did see it only in.
dueed the exclamation of "Shame" for
creatures who could be so base
and mean. No, the riot dodge will
not do in Eew-York. We have had
some bitter and some wholesome experiences
of late; and incendiary appeals and artful
menaces Of the Tammany managers, however
disguised, will fail before the common sense
view which our intelligent fellow-citizens take
of this whole matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

The modification made by Judge Barnard,
yesterday, of his injunction Of the 7th September
is made for the purpose evidently of con-
tinuing the improvements now in progress by
the Department of Parks. and the extension
of the boulevards. 1t is not 80 much that this
work Is imperatively demanded now that so
much of O relaxation of the original injunction
was desirable. but because the sudden suspen-
sion of these large public works would cause
great distress and discomfort among consider
able class of people. 1t is already apparent
that the conspirators whose thefts have drained
the Treasury, and made the injunction neces-
sary, are planning q wholesale discharge OF
iabOrers, whether necessary or not, to make
more plausible their pretense that the action
of the Committees of Citizens has paralyzed
the operations of the city. 1t is now proposed
to enlarge the concession made, so that the
city authorities may carry on the needful
public works in anticipation Of the return
from the Tax Levy, and borrow $5OOO,0O0 for
the actual current expenses of the city, as
provided in the statutes of 1871. This last
modification, which is yet to be argued before
the Court, is suggested by the counsel for the
original movers for the injunction, and may
be considered necessary for the efficient work.
ing of the financial system of the city, now
temporarily deranged by the rascalities of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
MASSACHUgETTS.

The Hon. William B. Washburne Of Green
field was last night nominated for Governor OF
Massachusetts, by large and decisive majority,
receiving 843 votes to 464 cast for Gen. Butler,
and o scattering. This ends the most heated
preliminary canvass ever seen in Massa-
chusetts, and with this result the campaign
loses much of its interest. Gen. Butler,
with apparent frankness and sincerity,
accepted the decision of the Convention. and
pledged himself to the support of the nomi-
nees. This insures the easy triumph OF the
Republicans, and relegates to distant future
the prospects yesterday so bright OF that es-
Unable perpetual candidate, the Honorable
John Quincy Adams
In every point of view this issue is one call
ing for hearty congratulation. In State
where the Republican majority Is 30 steady
and strong as in Massach usetts there is al
ways, of course, sharp competition for the
nomination to the position of Chief Magis-
trate. This year the party had only the
embarrassment of choice. About half
dozen of the most eminent citizens
of the State were mentioned as oandi-
dates, and their claims were urged by their
friends. Gen. Butler alone chose to set the
bad precedent of traversing the State, trying
to force his nomination by dint of loud and
passionate denunciat of bis rivals and his
critics, and by counting the support
of the scattered factions whose demands
it is impossible for any reasonable organization
to satisfy. He succeeded by this system OF
tactics in securing large number of dele
gates pledged to his support, but he also
accomplished solid and determined coalition
against him on the part Of all the thinking
men of the State who recognized the danger
GUS tendency of his course. They came into
convention determined that, whatever might
become of their own especial chances, the
nomination of 80 reckless a candidate as Gen.
Butler oughtto be prevented. Mr. Washburne,
by virtue of bis residence in the western por-
ton of the State, combined more votes than
any other candidate and the rest, with pub
Lie spirit which cannot be too highly
commended, renowned the contest in his
favor. 1t may safely be hoped that no other
politician will ever think it worth while to
attempt to carry nomination in the way
selected by Gen. Butler; and in any case 1t is
cheering to consider that in Massachusetts, at
least this disorganizing habit will meet with
no encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
Neru'Qork Daily Gribmare.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1871.

The Peace Congress In Switzerland had noisy session
yesterday speeches being made In defense Of the Paris
Commune. - Queen ViCtOrias health Ia unimproVed.
Subscriptions the relief OF the sufferers by the West
India hurricanes circulating in London. = Prince
Bismarck will remain in Berlin until the opening of Par
lament. -= 1t is rumored that the Emperor Joseph
about TO sbdicate.
In the Republican state Convention at SYRACUSE yes
teray the Regular delegates from this city withdrew
the Custom House delegation being admitted. g. VIM
b. washburn has been nominated for Governor by
the Massachusetts Republicans - Gen. Clanton wss
shot in Knoxville yesterday by COL D. NJ. Nelson. -
-Four Canadians have been killed in by the falling
of q tree.
Judge Barnard granted order annulling the Foley
Injunction 30 far as it relates to the Department Of Public
Parks. The public school teachers will be paid to-
day - The citizens Of the Twelfth Ward held an
enthusiastic anti-Tammany meeting. - Ex-Deputy
Coroner Shine attempted to assassinate DR.. Merrill
rival physician. - Cold 1l4i, 1l4i, l14i Thermom-
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

ers Of Confederate bonds. who believed
that that treaty covered their claims
against the American Government, felt that
there was no hope for them. Hence their
tears. Now, however, considering, as they do,
that the clause In the Treaty of Washington
referring to all claims of oiHsens OF either
Government inctsdes theirs, tho holders of the
Confederate bonds propose to bring their case
before the Washington Commission. The line
Of argument pursued by The Eramissr, in the
interest of the too-confding creditors of the
defunct Confederacy. is ingenious, but there ia
too little weight in II to draw very serious
attention to the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

There is no confirmation in our English dis
patches of the extraordinary announcement
reported to have been made by Mr.. Disraeli
concerning tho Queens mental and physical
disease. Ie!is hardly possible that such ca
Ianity as that which is said to have happened
to the Queen could be long hushed up, nor
that Disrael, of all other Tories, would be the
the first to rush out with the exposure Of the
skeleton in the royal household. The saving
clause to the effect that this portion of Dis
raeli's speech would be suppressed In the news
papers, which appears in the sensational dis
patch is ingeniOusIy put, and will prevent any
speedy refutatiOn of the tale. TIE LO"do"
Telsgraph seems to be the only authority foK
the statement that Disraeli made any such
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

The long-vexed question of the right of the
soldiers at the Dayton (Ohio) Soldiers Home
to vote in that State, has been finally decided
by the AttOrney-General of Ohio, whose
decision confirms the claim Of Gen. Schenck.
1t is provided, however, that the soldiers vot-
ing must have resided in the State for one
year. This bone of contention has been a
troublesome enc between the two parties, and
the decision arrived at is the only just and
equitable one.