davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17
The Trouble in Hudson, N. Y.

Father James s. O'Suilivan is an old mis-
siouary priest Of the State Of New York.
He was SO near about quarter Of century
ago, when the whole STATE of New York
NOW divided into five dioceses) and part OF
New Jersey were under the Episcopal juris-
diction of the late Archbishop Hughes.
Father O'Sullivan has labored on, ever
since, in the colds of winter and in the
heats of summer. No one accuses him of
not having done his whole duty as priest.
The complaints against him seem to have
been that he wanted to do too much, that
ne was too anxious to get up school-houses
and the like, and urged the Catholics of
Hudson to help him more than some few of
them liked.
Complaints of some such sort were made
against him to the Bishop of Albany, which
the Bishop, coming soon after to visit the
church in Hudson, treated as too idle to
listen to.
Thereupon began the serious scandal.
Some men, who had not built the church.
certainly did not own it, raised a rebellion.
and, by violence, prevented Father O'Sul.
ivan from officiating in it. Had we be-
lieved the idle newspaper reports, we would
have deeply grieved-for it would seem to
famous Trustee despotisn,, that was crushed
under the strong will and bright intellect
OF Bishop Hughes. But the story was not
true. The Bishop of Albany has not Weld
ed to the lay dictation of some noisy mem
bers of the Catholic congregation at Hud-
son. We have confidence that he will never
yield to them. The church NAV better he
shut up, till it crumbles into dust. than
That this infringement ON Catholic disci pline
be sanctioned.
Let us admit that we do not believe that
there are serious charges against this old
and faithful priest. If there are, let them,
in proper time and form, be preferred be.
fore the Bishop, and let JUDGES Cause, of
worthy priests of the diocese, be called on
to examine and report on them. But not
In the present posture of AFFAIRS The first
thing is to vindicate Catholic discipline by
putting Father O'Sullivan back into the
position he bad, and from which nc one less
than his Bishop, or Vicar General of the
BIS Bishop, had the authority to suspend him.
When Father O'Sullivan has, unimpeded.
entered his church, and, at least, sat in the
sanctuary, III the seat of honor, during the
molly offices, the time will have come to lis
ten t" any charges against the wisdom or
Tie right of his administration. If any
number of iaynlen can eject priest and
smut up a church, especially after having
their complaint against their priest treat
ca with contempt by the Bishop, and
the Bishop We're, then, to yield to mob
violence what he had refused to more
sober statements, it would be the in
v!tation to chaos to destroy all Catholic
discipline. We are delighted to know that
ibishop Conroy has done nothing of the
kind.-Freeman's Journal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17

ECONOMY IS THE ROAD TO WEALTH.-ls
would seem that almost panic has seized upon The
dry goods market in the Fourth District in evidence OIL
which offer the advertisement of Messrs. Caylat
Flynn to be found fifth page. In spite Of the
the past few months they still having remaining On
hand splendid lot OF spring and GUNNER goods suea
as bareges, alpacas, linen lawns organdies etc-whh
are being offered at prices varying # ON FIVE cents
fail to benefit purchasers made in order to give
room for the great stock of fall and winter goods whc
Is now its way from the North. Their location nS
well known that it unnecessary to state that "
number is 51s Magazine street near St Andrew, whes
we do however, for the benefit of those who are NO.
good hands at remembering numbers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17

y, AS Will be seen by his card in another column,
ca 1Sadsmy on the northwest section Tivo Circle
NO Sa ~ Charles street. 1t is almost 10
say anything concerning Mr.. Lushers capacity as an
msf1ctor OF youth facts convincing than
State nperintendent of Education and was during
c; tR that the public schools of Louisiana
oueu me reputation OF being among the best of
TO int This Perfection in the school
he ndetaugable energy the attention details and
Inc experience OF Mr. Lnsher. AS a professor Mr. L.
mas certainly no superior in city, man he is
such as DIS pupils would do well initiate The AGA
see card. ~ ' ~NA sStA'S' eSe'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17

vernment to extend the period of his using
the land free Of tax from ten to forty
years, as the work he carried out 20 suc-
cessfully for two years was rendered use-
less in one day. The Government have
complied with the request by extending
the grant to twenty.one years free Of rent
on the condition that Bishop Tissot re.
claims q certain portion of the land every
year.-Madras Standard.
The Abolition Of SIavery.-The debate on
the second reading of the Government
Bill on Slavery commenced on the 10th Of
July. The Opposition moved that the
Govern ment Bill be laid aside, and that the
House take up tho Bill reported in the
Session Of 1870, by the Special Committee
on Slavery, which is analogous in its pro-
visions. After a prolonged and q very
warm debate, the Government carried, on
the 18th, q motion to close the debate, and
in the consequent vote on the question of
carried it against the Opposi-
ton, by a majority of 62 to 80. From the
lth until the ED the sittings" were occu-
pied with the debate on the first article,
that declaring all children born hereafter
free citizens, which passed on the last
named day by majority of g. to q. OF
the passing Of the Bill through the Cham
Der of Deputies, with the leading clause
that of free birth-virtually intact, there is
now no doubt, provided the Opposition do
not succeed in prolonging the discussion
beyond the life of the Chamber, as was
thought to be their aim.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17

A splendid story is told of Marshal Nc
Mahon when a Colonel. During parade
he had an alteration with an officer i'll the
ranks, who refused to obey him. Mcmahon
finally threatened the offender, and the lat
ter, drawing pistol, took deliberate aim
and fired; fortunately the cap snapped.
impossible, McMahon said, "Give that man
fifteen days, sale de police, for haring his
arms out of order :"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17

Nothing in the way of dress is more elegan,
than beautiful black silk and we might add d. y sTS
dresses of ordinary material Approaching this fas
and in answer to the calls continually made upon nm
Jos Miller, Jr of 6G7 Magazine street, has proYiaeo
himself with fine stock Of these silks, including a.,
SILK, aud which he offers low 50 so per yard hs
has also the celebrated Aexanders kid gloves, when
fastened by clasps instead of two buttons IN
apacas, he offers the Buffalo brand, which for or
rabity and brilliancy of lustre 10 unsurpassed anu
which he IL selling at prices ranging from forty'hSe
cents to 50 so per yard.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday. September is.
MokNNa SrAR OFFICE.
RaptAmhar NJ

MoRxNo STAR OFFICE
Saturday Morning, September lG 1871
CoTToN-We left the market at the time of our LAT ~
RSsds InS e. ~ e sse s9i
sSsi e.
Rs .s Ssls
g.
se sss s.ls::
Sas. IA 81 ne a.t ss
a : u ~
mans lsss ss
The total sass for i sSs ;,s
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-we quote sugar, viz. fair n,
TO Iss ao aay dsf Is 70 PRIME T. H. yellow
ct ~ to sc for inferior IS IS ferentine ctr
h1sES 1sossea y TO &c golden ssyrDp 900 e
treble extra q So u 90 per Dbl cos
.;;o =. a9S.s q to &c hushe mixed and
BRAN-We quote 81 Is per 100 lbs.
ss for eSees Ms.ss1a 20 per ton for prime
+ 81 q Z s. g: c 6 Dbl
.a &: 6 z f s. ssss ss
fAnD1Tierces sell ut loa to 10, and kse. .t,,,
Dnr SALT afEAr-shouiders are quoted at 6, to Al,
BREAKFAST BAcoS-wostern commands la to ,s,o mar
BuvTER-We quote choice Western Mt 20 to - .h,,..
per ID. ~ ~ W 90
cnEEsE.choce factory is quoted at IL too, and re-
POULTRY AND Eoas-Chickens are selling on the land
ing ~ Hto ~ So per dos according aize Tnrkeys
to SIS. Eggs 20 to $50 per doc.
M selling q q to Is per Dbl
per crate Green Apples b to q co.
sALTWe quote Liverpool coarse at 81 to 81 co. ne
t. 70 Per sack Table salt in pockets S'
CoFFEE-We quote l6i to 1910 per lb gold duty pad
for prime l5a to is for good l52 la fair odnary
- to-c N-A~A5
Western rectifed Bourbon u IS to s5. High wines
INDIA b. oorNe-We quote 1910 per yard in bales and
lshc In rolls Kentucky hemp and fax 81 10 e2c as in
Domestic tute baggfng CSC per yard rolls
IRON TIEs-Are steady and Arm at to 81 per Id.
Money Market.
Gold 1874 to llss American half dollars lcs to oe
Mexican dollars ll43 to lis.
Sterling exchange i22 to 1884, francs-to-
domestic exchange to per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17

MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE.-The special
attention of readers il called card of Messr
one of their splendid steamships for New York every
Saturday There are now six st-cass steamers com
PeTiepeea officers. and the Recommendations are ysTy
Close connection made with Guions Line of steamsrs
which san from New York every Wednesday. ZOE
further particulars refer our readers Messs Low
q Ludwfgsen, 100 Common street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17
TIE COMMON LOT.

OnCe, IN the Hight of ages past,
There lived n man-and who was he
Mortal! howeer thy lot be cast
That man resembied thee.
He sufer'd-bnt his pangs are DER
Enioy'd-but his delights are fed
Had frends-his friends are now no mora
And foes-his foes dead.
As his friends died, he. following the dictates of u.
man nature must have had them decenty buried as we
reader, arc called upon to do for our friends Nova
Gays probably we have great advantage over the man
who lived during the tight Of ages for it is recorded
by the poet that nndertakers who understood their
business, and who would attend to the matter fn,
existed, but we know that such men, Kind
and intelligent, can be found, that amongst them
none are moro popular than Mr.. d. W. Kelly. OF $50
Iehoupitouas street. He is prepared at all times to
furnish all the requisites for funeral and also keeps
carriages and barouches for hire at all hours
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17

Read the card of Mrs. GoKenna, widow OF
the late Bernard McKenna acknowledging the receap
Of $3.50 so from the Hibernian Benevolent and &au@
Aid Association,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17

Parties interested in city bonds are referred
to the advertisement Of Mr.. Alfred Shaw, Administra
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-17
11oentnR Star and Catholic Messenger.
KTV oRLxAHe. SUNDAY, sxPTEABER ". 1871.
u1sckILAHEous FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

N. Gladstone and tho Anti Papal League.
The following correspondence appeared In
tho Daily Nescs, Of . recent date:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13
a RoY,s oninion of Tobaoco.

The following composition BY boy Of
thirteen drew the frst prize at a school .ex-
animation 10 Brooklyn:
Tobacco grows something like cabbage,
but never saw none Of itboiled, although
| hayc eaten boiled cabbage with vinegar
on ii. and l have heard mon say that Of
gars that was given to them on election
day, for nothing, was cabbage leaves
Tobacco stores are mostly keptby wood-
en- Ipjuns. who stand by tho door and try
to fool little boys by offering them bunch
ofcigars, which is glued in the Ipjun's
hand and is made Of wood also.
Hogs do not like tobacco,
Neither do l.
Tobacco was invented by man named
Walter Raleigh. When tho pOoplc tirst
saw him smoking, they thought ho was a
steamboat, and, Us they had never seen q
steamboat, they were frightened,
Ny sister Nancy is girl.
Idon't know whether she likes tobacco
or not.
There is a young man named Leroy
who comes to SEQ her.
Iguoss she likes Leroy.
He was standing on the steps ono night,
aud he had a cigar iu his mouth, and hc
said he didn't know as showou like it,
and she said:
Leroy. the perfume is agreeable"
But the next morning. when my big
brother Tom lighted his pipe, Nancy said:
"Get out Of tho house, you horrid crea.
turc, the smell of Tobacco makes me sick. +"
Snuff is Tujun meal made out Of tobac-
GO. / took little snuff once, aud then
sneezed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13
also. that tho bridegroom hid bis Iaco in

also. that the bridegroom hid his face in
his hands. audwas weeping.
"Deadp' she repeated again, her lips
quivering faster aud faster, and her voice
more broken; "and thero they scoop a
grave, and there, without a shroud, they
laid him down, in that damp, reekiug
eatth-the only son Of y proud father, the
only idoli1cd brother Of fond sister.
And he sleeps to day in that distant coun-
try, with no stone mark to the spot.
There lies-my fathers sonny own
twiu brother!-a victim TO this deadly
poison. Father, "she exclaimed, turning
suddenly. while the tOurs rained down her
beautiful cheeks, "father, shall ! drink it
nowG"
The form of The old Judge was ccnvuls-
ed with agony. raised his head, but in a
suothered voice he falterCd-"No, no, my
child-noI
She lifted the glirtering goblet and let
ting it suddenly fall to the floor, it was
dashed in a thousand pieces Many tear
full eye watched her movement, apd.iustan-
tancously, cvory wine glass was transfer
red to marble table. on which il had
been prepared, Then, as she looked at
tho fragments Of crystal, she turned TO the
company, saying, "Let no friend hereaf-
ter, who loves me tempt me to peril my
soul for wine. No frner arc the ever
lasting hills, than my resolve, God help
ing me, neverto touch or taste the poison
cup. And he; to whom Ihave givln myhand
who watched over my brothers dying
form, in that las. solemn hour, and. buried
the dear waudercr there by tho river, in
that land Of gold, will, / trust; sustain me
in that resolve. Willyo not, my bus.
band?"
His glittering eyes. bis. sad sweet smile,
was her answer The Judge left the
room, and when; an hour after he return
cd, and with a more subdued manner took
part in the entertainment Of the brides
guests no ono could fdil to read that he
too,had determined TO Danish the enemy at
once aad forever from bis PrinSely home.
i iH6oseiwho we're present at that we'd
iit- nsfrf faTfst N, i1pFsssihn' %
solemnly made Many from tAdt hour
forever tcrounSed tho social glass,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13

The mos, truthful and straightforward
article on this disgusting habit that wo
ever read, is tho following, whose ad-
thor's namo We arc not acquainted with.
ut is no mark ofa gentleman to.swear.
The most worthless and vile, the refuse
Of mankind, the drunkard and the pros
titute swear as we'll as the best dressed I
and educated gentleman. No Particular
oudownonts are requisite to give q finish
to tho art Of cursing. Tho basest aud
meaDest Of mankind swear with as much
face and skill as the most refined, aud
be that wishes to degrade himself toIthe
very lowest level Of pollution and shame
should learn TO be common sWearer.--
Any man has talent enough to learn to
curse God, and imprecate perdition on
his fellow men. Profane swearing never
did any man any good. No man iSthe
richer, or wiser, or happier for it. 1t
helps no ones education or manners. Il
commends no one to any society. It Isl
disgusting to the refined, abominable tol
the good, degrading TO the mipss, unpro-i
ftable. needless, aud injurious iosOdiety.
Want only 70 profane his namo, 10 call
his yengence down. TO curse Him. and
to invoke his vengeance. is perhaps Of all
offences the most awful in the sight of
Cod" g
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13
a swindie Smooth as OH.

The New York Sun relates tho mistor'
tune ofMr. John s. Paddock. Of Buffalo,
who was caught in the marshes Of an on
chantress in the metropolis. He was q
thriving maker Of buttons, and up to the
period ofthd .uishup was not a marrying
man. In an evil hour he saw and read
the following mysterious advertisement in
New York daily:
"CoapAX1oS-A lady ofretirins- man
uers aud moderate fortune would like to
form tho acquaintance Of gentleman
with view to travelling through Europe,
and it agreeable permanently residing
abroad. A party Of unquestionably good
character, and one who would be willing
to defrdy portion Of the travelling expon-
ses, may address E. NJ, General Post
Office. New York"
He answered the advertisement, accept
ing the proposal, and received a letter from
the lady. who was afraid she was commit.
ting an act Of impropriety in writing.
The loss Of an only brother, had left her
without friend; she longed for travel and
change Of scene to dispel her grief.
Hence the. advertisement, &c. Two or
three letters now passed between the par
ties, meeting at New York was arranged.
and Paddock saw for the FIRST time bis
correspondent, a lady of medium height.
dressed in black, with pretty face and
agreeable manners. He was happy. The
lady's name was Emma Messenger, and
she told her artless story in few touch
ing words. She yearned for one to love
and who would return her passion. They
drove up town. indulgod in several glasses
of wine, aud tho proposed trip was ar
ranged.
AS the day was now waning and Pad
dock had not selected hotel to stop at,
the lady kindly took him 70 the mouse OF
friend on Prince street. They went to
the theatre. took supper, and more wine
and returned. The Buffalo ay was feeling
particularly good, aud being piled again
with champaign, became completely drunk.
He did not remember what happened to
him afterwards, but in the morning found
himself in bis room minus his watch and
his money. he bad lost bis $1,000, sew
eral valuable checks aud drafts, and the
checks for his baggage He Immediately
went to the depot for bis trunks, but they
had already boon taken away. All he
could do was to stop the payment Of his
drafts and return home,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13
Truth Stranger than Fiction.

Nineteen years ago, an Irish euigrant
named Mary Brown, gave birth to male
child. Her story was that she belonged
tOan eminent family in Tue south Of Ire-
land, and had been scduced BY o student
named Donovan, who afterwards became
Ian officer Of the Papal zouayes at Rome,
Her brother turned hisauthropeip coasc-
lauence Of hcr misdeed. and sh6 recSisihg
. scoEnfal letierffom Donovan, asd %
sIslsSd. held it twelve years, and then
died, Her boy became i real estate CLERK. 4
was dishonest aud finally gcs into Sing
Sing:
A man called on the warden Of that
prison on Friday last, aud asked to see
the prisoner, Brown. BE was allowed to
do so. talked With him awhile, and then
walked moodily awap. This stranger was
Robert Donovan, formerly a student at
Blackrock. near Dublin, and previous to
the present regio,ein Rome, Papal Zou-
ave. He inquired eagerly Of tho prisoner
Brown whether his mother had suffered
from want during her life, and whether
the prisoner had ever been hungry and
without the means Of procuring meal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13
NO 4e
Mark Twain on chambeFnaids.

Mark Twain on Chambef~a
Against oil chaubermaids. Of whasIos
ever agc or nationality, launch the curse
Of bachelordom.
Because: They always put tho pillcWs
at the opposite end Of the;hed from tho,
gas.burnsr. so that while you read and
smoke before sleeping (as is tho ancient
and honored custom Of the bachelors)
you have to hold your book alOft, in an
uncomfortable position, to keep the light
from daazcliug your eyes.
Ifthoy can't get tie light in an incou-
vOuicnt position any other way, they re-
novo tho bed.
1fyOu pull your trunk out six inches
from tho wall so that The lid will stay up
whom you open il, they viii always shove
that trunk back again. They do It on
purpose.
They will always put your boots into
inaccessible places. They chiefly enjoy
doposiling them as far under the bod as
tho wall will permit Il is because this
compels you to got down into an uudigui-
fled attitude. and make wild sweeps for
them in tho dark with the beot-jaok and
swear. &
They always put the,match.boz in some
other place. They hunt up new place
for it every day, and put bottle or other
porishable glass thing in your way, SO that
cropping about in the dark, you get your-
selves into trouble.
They are forever moving The furniture,
When you como in at night, you can cal
culats on finding tho bureau where the
wardrobe was in tho morning. And when
you como in at midnight. or thcreabouts.
you will fall over the rocking chair. and
you will proceed towards tho window and
sit down in the slop.tub. This will dis
gust you They likeit
No matter where you put anything.
they won't letit stay there. Thoysiwill
take and move ii tho. first chance iheyi
get.
The alwaysrsavo up the old scrups and
printed rubbish you8htow the door,
aud stack chem carefully cn the isbl1l ep7
tlleS sI1rf fhp M VIII Sl6f
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13

Bret Harte's '.Hcathen Chineo, which
has made him famous, was kept by him
for several month as not worth printing
and only published upon an occasion 70
"fill up" the Overland.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13

A prous man ofmcans upon visiting >
poor brother member was informed bv =
latter that ho could not pay BIZ rent
a1 o. ',' u9a y msfe' ] pray foryou,' .
= wOula ..,.aor you wonld leave the r,
Oh. and pay for me,9 said the other: y,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13

An impudent youngster came very near
getting his ears boxed at wedding party
the other evening, for wishing the bride
"mauy happy returns Of the day"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13

There is no vice that does 50 cover 3
man with shame as to be found lslse lnd
poradiOus.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13

One who has reflected q good deal On
thc lapse Of ages prefers on lie whole. rs
age Of ssvonteel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13

Why isa hungry boy Ike 3 grub.
Because be makes The bntIor az.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13

"ohippowa,sis tho name Of new Ter.
tory TO be taken from tho northern part Of
Dakota,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13
JOE WORK.

Ne are prepared to do Job Work OF every
description, in as good style as any Office in
this part Of the State. aud at lower prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13

Spring unlocks ths aoueEa 70 paIn,
laughing soif
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-04-13

God hands gifts to some, whispers thom
to others.