davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

IL is generally admitted (says the Uni
Uerse) that Italy has found out the mistake
she made In surprising that by pouring the
worst OF the revolutionary mobs upon
Eome, she would succeed in terrifying the
Sovereign Pontiff into exile. What She
will now do in the face of the intrepid Plus
TX. 1t is difficult to conjecture. A very re-
markable and most pleasing fact has lust
come before the world in connection with
the subject of Italy and the Pope. We
aiiude to the wonderful fidelity of the
- Iapal employees, most of whom having had
TO choose between felony and starvation
nave nobly preferred the latter. It is known
mat Tor at least twenty years the Italian
government has been palterinp with the
1mclals OF the Roman States, and has la
D0red hard to buy them, body and soul.
Inc efforts of the Cabinet of Florence in
during these latter mournful months. What
mas been the results The Gasetta t1,Italia
states that all SAGE t,ro haze refused the oath
10 me hing. In the Postofice seventy ont
Oh eighty have resigned rather than serve
s asalnst their sovereign and in the Gus
S Sois seVenty-three out of less than ninety
nave been equally loyal. These brave men
VINO have thus literally accepted starvation
rather than treason, have been admitted To
the presence of Plus TX, who with great
efes5eu Jnem Tor the sacrif1ce they had
made for conscience sake. The terrible in
that of 1893, has brought ruin upon hum
dreds of families. The flood was SO great
that the Via de Ripetta, the Corso, and the
Del Babuino were for the time transformed
into rivers; at the Piazza del Popolo the
water reached to the lions of the Obelisque;
the Piazza Navona became lake, and the !
Ghetto 1.-THE jews quarter) and the Leonine
City, were entirely drowned. The NUM- |
cipal Council of the usurper showed itself
perfectly unfit for the duties it has assumed. |
At first it did nothing but gaze at the dis
aster in paralyzed stupidity; then it gave !
some 9nmeaning orders, which it almost
Instantly countermanded; in fact, it proved |
itself thoroughly Florentine. 1t excited the |
greatest disgust among the Roman people,
that in the very midst of their ruin, with
their houses and property destroyed by this
terrible visitation, they had to behold the !
disgraceful sspectasle of many of Victor
Emmanuel'9 partisans disporting them
selves in pleasure boats upon the dreary
flood and seemingly hooking at their mis-
cry. The poor Romans might have said
with the frogs in the fable, "What is plea
sure to them is death to u.s."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

In Dunse, Scotland, Mr.. Macleod, of
tle Established Scotch Church, has been
Introducing confession and dissolution
ahong his parishoners, urging them to
srh confession in pastoral letter, and the
natter has been brought before the Pres
bEery. In Mr.. Macleod's view, a minis
ter though not warranted to say to the
sicz and the penitent. as Roman Catho-
licpriest would say, 81 absolve thee" may
say "Thy sins. are forgiven, through the
blosd of our Lord Jesus Christ" "When
theie words are uttered by an ordained
paaor, they are, as the words of no other
mai are, by the power of the Holy Ghost,
ratified in Heaven to the taking effect in
the'man's spirit, and to the comforting and
solacing of the man." The Presbytery de-
cided to take no action in regard to it (; and
some Of the extreme organs of the Ritual
istid party in England are rejoicing over it,
rs showing the general tSNdency of Pro-
testant churches to return to the doctrines
and practices condemned at the Reforma-
lion. t=-,-7
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
EDUCATIONAL.
Young LADIES' ACADEMY,
Under
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINES
Two Miles below New OrlsanA

TIL , lnstituhos winch of Lou,s,an
g than e
Tsto1s.:ss of til.
tss:
TO as s them 70 polite and amiaSio department
sss os
he whose Vigil
of the rules. Though members Of this
o. i: al use. &c
% o With Of
e.e;sisss q Ryiss p''p's's the
object Of unnsFrupted sociiude Ladies' Par.
intention aS paid to their food which
80 distributed throughout the day that neither the
SG
. % sy s
Ga t;,inn 70 their nsn parents Or guardans
plain |ns
sayys
sas Ssssee ss:ny naa Gas
on the ARTIFICIAL Was
needle ETC. Particular attention is paid to Music
ms$ and 'e end:
Board and Tuition per session. .a7e payable in
ssna ssa third rs d
Day Scholars per session sias. payable in advance,
Entrance for the Boarders. Observation-Disclosures , m
Entrance for N1e Day Scholars. ............ Q On
No deductt nis made for those who withdrawn be
lore the end term, for accidental absences
~ EXTRA CHARGES.
stationery and the Use Of Maps and Globes per
Music per month. 40 S0 |
For the Use Of Musical per month 90
Drawing, including Paper and Pencils, per month s 90
w ashing per month. ....-...............-... M
GnPenses for the Bathing Season ,..-....... 90
ordinary lnnrmary expenses, per term 90
Books necessary for the classes NAV be fur
nished by tho parents themselves procured at the
a. oooksehers prices nol3 jyl |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

GRoss lNDECENCx AND IMPERrNENur.'
IN regard to the petition of thirty Protest.
ant ciergymen Of Brooklyn to President
Grant, calling for the removal of Collecto,
Murphy, Of the New York Customhouse
because he was q Catholic, the World SAYS
Readers of this journal know that we
are not likely to take sides in . violent
manner in any quarrel for place and pelf
which may arise between the excellent Mr..
y. Z. Murphy and the equally excellent
Mr.. 5. b. butcher. Between those persons
our lmpartiality is so entire that we should
contemplate with equanimity their mutual
political destruction as the Kilkenny cats
were removed from the earth-by recipro-
cal rage. This very impartiality leads us
to protest when aid and comfort is brought
to~either in such q way as to render him
likely to survive the other. But when this
aid and comfort is brought in the name of
ellglon it concerns the public morals that
1t should not go unchecked. Sundry cler-
gymen OF Brooklyn have seen fit to make
such prostitution of their office by coming
as ciergymen with a petition in favor Of
mr.. butcher in quarrel which is as purely
secular as ever quarrel was. By strained
construction of their duties clergymen NAV
sometimes justify themselves, though i'm
partial critics will not justify them, in
taking, in their clerical capacity, the side
OF one political party against the other
ana they may be also justified in publicly |
taxing the side of conspicuously good |
man against notoriously bad man
Put -, as they do not attempt to prove that
Mr.. Murphy is a less fit man than Mr..
!, butcher for the post which the former
nolds and the latter, contrary to the tenth
covets, and as the political
creed of the strong collector armed who
Keeps his customhouse is identical with
mat OF the strong Office seeker who comes
10 10 put him out OF it, the interference of
Ihese ciergymen must be considered by
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

HOLLAND AND THE PoPE.-M. Heems-
kerk, ex-Minister of the Interior to the
King of the Netherlands, who is considered
the head of the Protestant conservative
party, expresses himself as follows on the
subject of Victor Emmanuel's seizure of
the States of the Church:
"We must regard this great question
only in the point of view of the inherent
sentiment of right and justice. But in
placing it on this footing, 1 hesitate not to
that it is very long time since any act
was perpetrated in the civilized world, by
which this sentiment of right and justice
was so profoundly outraged as by that of
the usurpation, without even the slightest
reason and in full peace, of a neutral,
though weak State"
"Honor to the statesman" says the Cor
Repentance de GeneUe, one of the best Ca
thOlio journals of the day in Europe, speak
ing of this " Honor to the statesman who
was among the first to brand publicly, in
one of the deliberative assemblies of Eu-
rope, the crimes of the impious hordes
whom the spirit of evil, incarDate in the
men of Florence, has launched against the
ehapital of the Catholic world We shall
remember his language, as courageous, and
We have no doubt but that M. Heemskerk,
restored to power, will make his public
0nduct conformabe thereto"
We commend (says the New York Tablet
these sentiments of Dutch statesmen to the
nprincipled penny a-liners of the New
York press who, many of them nominal
Catholics, pander, day after day, to the
nti-Catholic bigotry of their respective
raiders, knowing WELT that the more ridicule
they throw on the Pope, and the greater
Heir pockets will be filed, because their
d,lectable illusions will be swallowed with
a,idity by the world, the great enemy of
Gods Church and her Pontiff.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOsEPH
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets
New Orleans

The government throughout this establishmsmt il
mild and parental The pupils ase separated s1
their instructresses Racreatiod table dormtorea src
the same for ALL In snort, everything tepds to mo
mote ahectionate union between the Sisters and ke
Young ladies intrusted to their motherly care.
Inc instruction s thorough and solid and in haruow
Win the of society The comprise,
ledge cultivated ut the present day Each language ia
Taught by natives of respective 80 as to tn
sure correct pronunciation. ~
me academical year closes with public exhibition
vited. W. ~ Pi'S "@0 In
Education is here the object special attention and
soilcltude Governing those placed their charg
by moral suasion alone Sisters of ST. Joseph endss
vor to ncucate principles of solid piety require the
strict observance of polite and amiabe and
nsti feelings of respect and affection parents
rupiis OF all denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-During tho bathing season the Boardin,
school Is moved to the Bay St Louis where the Sste-
OF 81 LOUIS have hourishing academy.
IERMS-To be paid In advance, follows:
Pei .niee inontns .S54
Entrance " no
~ usic Lessons and use of Instrument. "a OO
$500 txessois.- G m
lTHWln ing lcssOns q M
Pastel oil painting according to the number pupils
artificial flowers ia taught the without ext
Charge. 1'oA~A
Fey further particulars address, "Superioress Of tho
ny of the Sisters of St Joseph Box 1911 New Or.
ieans sG o., If more convenient, apply to
ST 'osEPH'S URsULINE ACADEMY FOR
~ YOUNG LADIES.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS
..>.1..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

d & TO $40 PER .DAY-MEN, WOMEN BOYS
RO and GIRLS, who engage in our new business
make AAm IS TO $40 per day in their own localities
Full particulars and Instructions sept FREQ by mail.
Those In need Of permanent profitable work, should
address at once. GEORGE STINSON- 4 Co,
fe5 3m Portland, Maine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
GIANT .vINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRARDRAU, Missouri.

This institution conducted by the Priests of tho Con
gregation of the Mission St, Vincent of Paul,
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty mes
above Cairo and hundred and fifty miles below ST.
Louis.
The College buildings arc large compodious and we
well adapted for bealthful exercise
The College is of Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first of July.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year: ekJe
Washing, and meDding of articles washed
Physician's Fee and Medicines ...-..-.....--.. ~
instrumental MUSIC ~
For further information apply to
Rev. ANTHONY VERIEA, G. M,
President of the College
Or to Rev THOS. j. SMITH. c. M,
au29 ly St. Joseph's Church, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

Parents and Guardians desiring frstclass Boarding
School for their Daughters and Wards will find here
every advantage
the healthiest portion of OF the most
healthy cities in the South with large grounds in
retired and romantic situation it affords in addition
every facility for acquiring education, mental and
moral of high grade Large additions have been
made to the buildings to meet the increasing appca
tions for admission.
Apply for Prospectus and Terms TO the Office of the
street au2Sly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

7 BONTEMPS, DYER AND SCOURER 1872 Poydras
street between Carondelet and Baronne streets for
mery of Bourbon street for great number Of years
Mr.. j. Bontemps informs his friends and the public In
general that he has reestabshed himself in the Dyeing
Securing and Cleaning business at the above place. AL
orders will be attended to with and dispatch.
tailor 10 attached to the establishment who will attend
to repairing and mendinR clothing Speciality for
mourning. Orders from the country promptly attended
to. no27 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

The duties Of this Institution will be resumed on thu
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
A CADEMY IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
~ JACKSON. 1TENN.

Of C ~ $50 conducte by the Sisters ore,
Of saa.yn Sssas RE
nnd south and the of the
Of highly favorable for the
if anaer the
is every way calculated to secure ali aims of edn
s%ss Ss
acao of
Of I've months each. the first commencing first
Terms session. payable half invariably in advance
Board and Tuition in all OF the following
BEADING Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar Geo.
s MSEn aaS
sss or eS class of the pupil Day SCHOLARS
For further the Mother superoress
county, Tennessee iaaG At
ST. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
1nstruuuIuu, n,
Sacred Heart has been in successful operation since
1855. beautifully situated the shores Bay
ing all the advantages of the breeze and bathing
s @ the hs
prises all the branches of good English education
Board and Tuition session. payable half yearly
adyance $3.50 O0
Bedding Per session toptonai) 10 90
vacation, II spent at the Institution 50 o.
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano and Violin, per month, each. 90
Use of Piano, DER month. so
Brass Instrument Inst per month ........ 1@
spaniaa and German languages, per month, each 90
FORT urth'r PARTICULARS aBgR RS 70 P1oR1MoND,
fe14tf Director OF the College.
or. JosEPHs ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
- Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg. Frederick County. Maryland
This institution ia pleasantly healthy and
picturesque Of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg, and two miles from Mount St
Mary's College. 1t commenced in 1909, and incor
porated by the Legislature Of Maryland In The
buildings are convenient and spacious,
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, hendng and
E.-for each session l4o 90
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Academic year is divided in Sessions of i've
months each beginning respectively the 2sth OF
gust and the tn of January.
Letters JURY directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
ap17 St. Joseph's Academy, Emmitsburg. lid
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

l CARD.
A CARD.
In connection with COLEMAN'S MILL FACTORY,
No 205 Tchoupitoulas this city,
lished at NO. ~ ST. CHARLES STREET, opposite
the st. Charles Hotel, Depot for the sale of
COLEMAN'S
LATEST IMPROVED
UnduIatory Corn and Wheat Mills.

These Mills well and favorably known
having been before the public for OVER TWENTY
YEARS that description of their merits and advan-
tages are unnecessary.
In addition stock of Mills for all powers pur.
poses am prepared to fill orders for Mill Stones Mill
Irons Mill Picks, Gin Bands. Mill Bands, etc.
shall be peased to receive orders from my friends
and others needing anything in my line
II. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
jag I'm a st. Charles street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
ST JOSEPN'S URSULINE ACADEMY F0p
~ YOUNG LADIES.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS
Formerly of Chh.ieston, South Carolina

This Institution is adapt ed in everv reun,.t r No. -
tensve and first class BOARDING School the locat;
nsa1ha and y retired h sv Tbs L.
education of youth is almost useless add hare tina
nothing will be left undone to mpart to the pups con
ided of the ladies of st. Joseph AcaIeny
q thorough education in the highest the word
alone instructing the intellect but with maerna
care, guiding and training the heart.
In of the present condition of the South
advantage of Board Bed Bedding, Washing, Tuition in
English and French, Vocal and Instrumental Music
Drawing, Painting Embroidery and Plain Sewing for
1900 per annum
SuperfoIess, at Springfield illinois, o Rev. VIM s.
Murphy, S. j., New Orleans.
api7 IT N. b. BRADY 10 Union street
PROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE ~.
L maculate Conception, New Orleans.
This Literary Institution incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees. con.
Quoted the Fathers Of Society OF The
ings well adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely of the street. reserved 6or
A. NJ till their departure at p. NJ they constantly
secluded and superintended.
Tho course OF instruction embraces Greek, LATIN
glish, French Poetry Rhetoric History, Geograpky
ply with tho addition Of keeping the usuaa
Commercial Branches; also the German Ian guage
Students not admitted unlsse they know ho@ 20
read and write.
The and relig ous training the studenss TIE
lead. ng objects of the inst actors.
Every month report Is sent to parents stating
duct progress rank In class and attendance.
The academical year begins the first NondaY
October. and ends ABOUT the 3lst ofJuly.
TERMS:
States currency, two months e2e
PraDaratDry Course. lv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES' ACADENY
OF
THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction Of the Sisters Of the HOLY cro.
Corner Of Rampant and Congress Streets Third Ds.t
Now Orleans, LouissnA

| Nv
Now Orleans, Louisiana.
The new Academy Of the Holy Angels'' 10 sit>eH,d
short distance rom she rver '%TSS o Sss q e:
%snts co%modioIs and thoroughly ven ated aSos1sa
All the advantages which contribute to the oeaS ~
security OF Its inmates.
Pupils Of all denominations arc admitted but I'd. ne
promotion q order and regularity all obNeed to al
tend the public exercises and conform to tho rules
me system OF education embraces the Frenoh and
and Enslish Grammar. Arithmsiio Ancient and Mod
History Ancient and Modern an ssorsS "a
Rhetoric. Mythology Natural Philosophy, Che@st1y.
p1swins Psntns and re- :s
de-work. Tapestry Embroidery, Artificial Flower, -
TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:
Noaru ana tuition In French and English, per
"nn"h --.-----..----.-. .eo0e %
Entr.,c. ~. perquarter 9 %
EXTRA CHARGEs-OPTIONAL:
I y, On sne flano, per quarter. 90
Vocal Music - "a "a
Painting -----''---''---..- y q
Artificial Flowers .. SS
Stationery . ''''-''- ~
oST OF hatns summer season. per quarter. 90
~, me classes commence about the frat OF Septenkar
close ~ the end Of june by examinstion end
- Books etc. may be procured at tho Institutasa as
charges made from the date Of entrance only. ''~'
Iusthef particulars apply to the Mother supssr
5 "a .Ho 1oly A1Gels. au2o "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
HOUSE, FURNISHING GOODS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Save Ten Per Cent, and Get Your
MATTRESSES
y. .. DoHAHoES NEW MATTRESS FACTORY.
243 Girod street, near Rampant,
New Orleans

any and everywhere. and be fully convinced Look
~ yTur oTn interest and give . call before pur.
SssrSsses made to order and repaired. Country and
ssta ORDERS etc., will receive special prompt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

FURNITURE FOR SALE AT HUGH FLYNN,s
10! foydras street, between st. Charles and Caron
ueeI sGreets second hand Furniture bought in large
OF small quantities. Furniture received on storage and
% earea iori Oihee und Household Furniture sold at
bedsteads which will be sold cheap Office and sales
ia15I w ~ N' al" S"honoe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

T UZENBERG HOSPITAL, (Now Hayes {" House
- Of Health" on Efysian Fields street. Tbi&1 Dis
trict This Institution receives all diseases. uedica
surgical and midwifery 1t is conducted :to
unite the comforts of home to the advantages of
private rooms -. Apply to Dr. HAYES office,
Canal and Rampart streets ut the Hospital au2s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,

CADEMY OF THE VISITATION
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-29
The Paris Instruction.

The reign of terror in Paris seems to be
subsiding. For more than week the IN
surgents held the city, continually augment
ing their strength. Only one conflict with
the populace happened, and that was SO
mild for a French affair, only about thirty
being killed, az to indicate that modern CIV
ilzation was making inroads, even into the
heart of French mob. Traitorous soldiers
left by the Germans with arms to maintain
order, aided the bloody minded fomenters,
and for awhile defed the whole power oil
France And it is thought they might have
maintained this position in spite of any
force that France could bring against them
at present The halting and turning back
of Prussian troops, with a purpose of i'm
mediate reoccupancy of the city, no doubt
had an influence, where appeals to reason
and a sense of justice had failed.
The concession of reelection of munich
pal and national guard officers, which result
ed ia a defeat Of the " Reds - or insurrec-
tionists, contrary to all expectation, caused
the mob to lay down their arms and 60
peacefully to their homes. The Central
Committee resigned the power it had usurped,
and gave in its adhesion to the new munich
pal government of loyal Paris. So complete
did the triumph of the government appear
that Admiral Soisset felt warranted in dis
banding his loyal nationals, and they have
returned to Versailles. The Theirs govern
ment is happily triumphant without an effu-
sion of blood, which at one time seemed
unavoidable, and the new republic has now
an apparent lease of power and peace, which
it is hoped may prove perpetual.
Later reports, we regret to say, do not
fully confirm the foregoing and we are obliged
to - Counter-march - our own columns, as
many a military hero has done before us.
The complete election returns are now
known, or supposed to be, ond the reported
result is the election of nearly all the candi-
dates of the Central Republican Committee.
This is against the Theirs government.
The insurgents have seized gunbOat in
the Seine, capturing the crew and some un-
important documents.
The Prussian outposts have been advanced
to Vincennes.