davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08
a Distusser Coming ovsr.

A great disturber OF the waters OF the
Protestant sea in England is now coming
to this country, with the ambition OF "a
mission" in full flame and ardour IN ms
heart and understanding. This man 10 the
Rev. DR.. Littledaie, of London or course.
our readers will understand thas he is not
Priest, but Parson. Well, he ia ire
mendous fellow. Some Of his books are
ext-books in the Union Theological semi
nary ian Episcopalian institutel OF this
city. The following extracts from ms
work on the Reformation will show what
kind of q man he is:
GA Church which could produce, In its
highest lay and clerical ranks, such q Get o,
miscreants as the leading English ana
Scottish RefOrmers, must have been In
perfectly rotten state"
"We do not make heroes and martyrs OF
thon, and the like; and do we pity them,
when the axe they wtetted for their feudai
tyrants, fell on them in turn; yet they
merit quite as much admiration and re-
spect as Cranmer, Ridley, Latimer, Hoop
er, and others who happened to have the
ill-luck to be worsted in struggle where
in they meant to serve their adversarles as
they were served themselves"
"Documents hidden from the public eye
for centuries in the archives OF London
Venice, and Simancas, are now rapidly
being printed, and every fresh find estao-
fishes more clearly the utter scounuIehsH
of the Reformers."
"Sir Thomas More, Cardinal Fisher,
Bishop Gardiner, Queen Mary, aud Cardi-
nal Pole, whatever their errors and Sins
may have been, were angels of light com
pared will, the Protector Seymour, Arch
bishop Cranmer, Bishop Poynet, Queen
Elizabeth, and Bishop Bale"
OF Latimer, he says:
+. ss If history were honestly written, this
person would. appear in his true
colors as the coarse. profane, interruptions
prosecuting bully"
Nicholas Ridley, in many respects the
least criminal of the English keformers, oJ
no means rises to the level of good man
or good citizen"
These examples will suffice to show
the type of men who we're the Instrument
of the Reformation; but it is not to b
supposed for moment that all their evl
doings are set down here. l have merel!
indicated their specific crimes as indivldu
ais, and have said little about their corpor
ate guilt in assisting in, or conniving at
the murders, adulteries, forgeries, roooer
les, and sacrileges which went on all roun'
them.' ,
Is not our thesis proved that DR.. Little
dale, Protestant Parson as ne ls, Is grea
disturber of the Protestant seal
Although we have no jurisdiction in tn
case, we bid him hearty welcome to thi
s'benighted land" and we do sincerel
hope that he will appear at the Genera
Convention" to be held in Baltimore mex
7 MONTHLY. Y. st. Peter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

BEAUTIFUL THoUGHTs.-There is but a
breath of air aud a beat of the heart oe
tw..r this world and the next. And in the
brief interval of a painful and awful sus-
pense, while we feel that death Is with us,
that we are powerless and he all powerful.
and TIL. last faint pulsation here is the lh''-
Jude of endless life hereafter, we feel IN ,'n
midst of stunning calamity about to "ei,ll
US, that earth has NO compromising so"u IT"
th. severity of our loss. But there Is II"
ylief without some beneficial provisions TO
snften it's intensities. When the good and
lovely die, and the memory of their good
deeds, like the moonbeams on the stormy,
sea, lights up our darkened hearts ana
lends to the surroundings beauty s" sac
so sweet. that we would not, II we could,
dispel the darkness that environs us.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

An INCIDENT OF THE WAR.-GeO. Cham
zy's recently published work on the Franco
Prussian war, discloses the following curious
facts:
Many Of our readers will remember the
hopes that were raisedlin the minds OF sym
pathisers with the defenders Of France, IN
October and November last, by the expioits
Of Gen. D'Aurelles In the neighborhood OF
Orleans. 1t now appears that tue incau-
tious German operation, under Gen. NJ v "oo
der Tam, exposed . corps OF some @l.UOO
Bavarians and Prussians to an attack oy
the Army Of the Loire. no. 600 strong.
The two ermies met at COuimiers, on the
9th of November, and the Germans were
completely beaten. "They owned them
selves, that IL they had been pursued
every one of them, from the General to the
last camp follower, would inevitably have
been taken prisoner. Having marched an
night to come into action, they had TO
march till the next night to get away from
it; and it was with stupefact,On they dis
covered on the 10th that Gen. D'AuIeiies
was not attempting to come after them
They were still more Supplied wher-hav-
iog met the Duke of Mecklenburg coming
to their support, on the 18th, at Toury,
and being then prepared to make stand
against the victorious French-they re-
ceived instructions from Versailles, by tel
egrapb, to turn off Immediately northwest
to Dreux, in order to stop another French
army which was supposed to be marching
straight on Versailles from Argenton and
Laigle. This was a mistake OF Gen. Won
Moltke, there was no such army as that nc
imagined to be marching By Dreux. Inc
| strategic result was that the road to Paris
was lett wide open to D'Aurelles, who by
that Tins had more than 200, 900 men IN
position. OF this fact and of the imminent
danger in which they were themselves
placed, the Germans were 80 well aware
that on the 4th of November the klng'f
baggage was packed and in tourgons, ready
to leave Versailles at moments notice: II
sign of motion had been shown by D'Au-
| relies, the whole German army would have
been in full retreat that night or the next
day, and Paris would have been saved
On the 10th the baggage was unpacked,
and the siege was thenceforward carried
| on to it's bitter end.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

WISE WoRDs.-Foolish spending is the
father of poverty. Do not be ashamed of
work. Work for the best salary or wages
YOU can get, but work for half price rather
than be idle. Be your own master, and do
not let society and fashion swallow up
your individuality. Do not eat up or wear
ont ali Won can earn. Compel the selfish
body to spare something for the profits
saves. Be stingy to your own appetite,
but merciful to Others necessities. Help
others, and ask not help for yourself. See
that you are proud, but let your pride be
of the right kind. Be too proud to be lazy !;
eyery dificu,tJ,rtoo proud to wear a coat
You cannot buy too proud to be in COM
pany you can not keep up with in expense ;
too proud to lie or steal or cheat too proud
to be stinRy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

A KNOWING SwITzER.-The Siciss Times
reports that a native of Fribourg presented
himself few days ago as the window OF
an order for 1OOf. The clerk put the fol-
lowing usual question to him t'who is the
sender Z" JACQUES Matthew" "What 10
the name ofthe payee Z" jacques Matthew,
poste-restante at Estavayer.n "Is he your
brothers" "No, it is myself.n do you
mean to say that you are sending a post;
Office order to. yourself at Estavayer p
ayes, 1 am going there" "But why can't
YOU take it yoaFselff" "Ah there it is, !"
said the simple fellow, "you see, know
myself, and if were to take the money
with me, the probability is that 1t would
it through the post-ofice, shall be sure
to find it on my arrival, where 1 shall
require it."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08
FAcTs AND FIGURES!

In the year 1869 sold readers will remember.
&c 1871 Machines sold last year Us70l la7,e33.
ONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY.sEvEN THOU.
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THRKE
showing beyond the GALES OF 1899 OF
over FORTY THOUSAND and a. shown by the table
below, OVER FoRTY-FOUR THOUSAND Machines
than any other Company.
Tho reader may naturally ask whether this 10 mere
boastng in to which have to that those
figures, and tho given below, from SWORN
RETURNS made by licensees to tho Receiver appointed
by the owners OF the most valuable SewinG Machine
Patents who license the Companies Of lesser import
anee:
The Singer Manufacturing Company sold. .127, SIS
Wheeler q Wilson Manufacturing Company sold g 20e
Howe Machine Company sold - i iS
Weed sewing Machine Company sold $1,000
Wilcox 4 Gibbs Sewing Machine Company sold as $40
Florence Sewing Machine Company sold --.-..i7,6So
From the figures it will be that our rivals
in trade are behind u.s. and that the popularity Of
what is known
'- NEW FAMILY MACHINE
is steadily and largely Increasing. We not 30 vain
"a to suppose largo saes duo to superior
| business capacity SO much to the merits Of our
Machines well the obssr Of those who buy
and use personally In comparing tho
merits Of the different Machines before making solec
tion
No Family should DO without one of these Labor
Saving Instruments.
| Call and examine tnem send for Circular and
Sample of work.
VIM E. COOPER e. CO., Agents,
jy97lly and Camp street
|
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

No heart is insensible to judicious words
of praise or the kindly smile of approba.-
ton, and none are utterly above being at
fected by censure or blame. Children are
particularly sensitive in this respect:
Nothing hurts a child more than spirit of
fault-finding and perhaps nothing can ex-
ert a more baneful influence upon both pa
rent and child.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

Rome. those enlightened individuals whe
have all the eympathies of our Protestant
fellow-citizens, are signing petitions pray
ing that the Italinn government will pro-
hibit the ringing of church bells as an outrage
against the repose of the (non. praying) cit
liens. They think printed bills, posted on
the walls, will suffice to give notice OF re-
lipious services to be held. What next1-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

julius Reuter-, the originator of the Euro
pean system of gathering telegraphlc news
and who showed so much partiality to the
Germans in the late war, has been made
barouet by the.Duke of Saxe-Coburg.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

Richmond, Va, was filed with birds of
various kinds for several hours the other
night, which battered their heads against
laSnps and windows SIS if striving to seek
shelter from some apprehended harm.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

Few men are wise enough to prefer the
blame that is useful for them to the praise
that betrays them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08
Merning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NV ORLEANS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1871.
From the Nation.]
THE OLD GUARD.

We have stood by the banner for years.
Faithful, firm and true;
We have lost many noble conpeers,
And our numbers arc now but Few.
Unshaken and still undismay ed,
Still in the good cause we WIN stand,
Until in his gravc shall bc laid
The Last OF our patriot band.
We heard noble words in our youth,
When the trumpet.toned orator VOICE.
In the spirit Of freedom and truth.
Babe the heart Of the nation rejoice,
We listened, and learned, and loved,
We cast of the shackle and brand,
Till millions in unison moved
To joinin patriot band.
We leapt from the scabbard the sWora'
And flashed out in Liberty hgnt;
The bravest tho land could an0rd
Rushed on to the standard OF kight.
Onr challenR Q we sent to the Zoe,
Determined our rights TO demano'
Resolved in tho struggle 70 enow
The strength Of the patriot oana'
Orr numbers fall off one by one,
Vet we stand mp as proudly to-day
AZ we stood in the days that are gone.
Our lon q. cherished hopes to defend,
March onward, wen go hand IN nano'
And fioht the good fight to the end
Or die with the patriot BAND .>,o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08
WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS, ETC.

CUNpRIFs.. ..sUNpRIxS.
100 o..t. Bacon CLEAR g SID Ess;rvs
100 sHouIpERs.
SO tieroes Choice g. C. HAMS,
50 arfins Choice western and 0oshen BUTTER.
io0 bills. Ketser Bourbon Whisky.
50 Old Chickencock %
so - Choice Rectided
40 RHANDY. and Old Tom G1A.
FrNNEY 4 BYRNES,
Asa&N e5 Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08
" E M PI r E "
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.

We earnestly invite the attention of purchasers TO
this Machine light and easy does the greatest
range of work-usfng 900 cotton IS linen thread
straight needle perpendicular action very little friction
and noise. Makes the stitch ALIKE ON BOTH
SIDES using far LESS THHEAD D than most machines
in this market
Premiums for general cellence of machine and ork
have been obtained where and Of the
latest were received at the TEXAS STATE FAIR,
Houston, May, 1870, aud MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR,
jackson October, 1870
WILLIAM HOGAN,
General Agent Empire Sewing Machine Co I,
Nos 80 and 1o1 Canal street,
sp23H NEW ORLEANS.
SJO. AND. ......OVo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08
MN EN- Ai-A PLUMBER AND GAS FILTER
GIG Magazine street, near Philip.

Kitchen Ranges Hot, Cold and Shower Baths; Water
CIosets Wash Stands Pumps and Hydrants, lifted on
Ire ort anproyed stylo. Gas Steam and Water Pipes
Faucets Gas Chandeliers etc. Gifted up carefully and At
the ahortesS notice. eelVSn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-23

JEFFERSON on TIE KINGS OF EUROPE
While in Europe often amused myself in
contemplating. the characters OF the tncn
rciening sovereigns Of Europe. Louis the
XVI. was q fool of my own knowledge, ana
despite Of the answers made for him at MS
trial. The King OF Spain WAS fool ana
Of Naples the same. They passed their
lives in bunting, and dispatched two cou-
riers week one thousand miles to let eacn
know what game they killed the preceding
days. The King Of Sardinia was fool.
All these were Bourbons. The Queen OF
Portugal. a Braganza, was an idiot by ma
ture; and so was the King OF Denmark.
Their sons, as regents, exercised the pow
ers Of government. The King of Prussia,
successor to the great Frederick, was
mere hog in body as well as in mind. Gus
tayus of Sweden and Joseph of Austria
were really crazy and George OF England,
you know, was In q "straight-walstcoat.
There remained then none but old Cathe-
rine, who had been too lately picked up to-
have lost her common sense. In this state
Bonaparte found Europe, and it was this
state of its rulers which lost it with
scarce struggle. These animals had be-
come without mind and powerless and 80
will every hereditary monarch be after q
few generations. Alexander, the grandson
Of Catherine, is as vet an exception. he IS
able to hold his own. But he is only OF the
third generation. His race is not yet worn
out. And so endeth the book Of kings.
from all of whom the Lord deliver us, and
have you, my friend, and all such good men
and true, ia his holy Keeping" Life OF
Jefferson"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-23
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The Corean Expedition" 4 Great Victory, but
4 Great EiZZle,N &c.

The Corean Expedition--"A Great Victory, but
Great FizZle," &c.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Full details Of
Corean affairs are published. The New
York Herald captions its article CA Great
Victory, but Il Great FjZzle." The Tri-
bunC says !: "We baye failed in securing
the avowcd objects Of the expedition, and
the whole affair is worse than useless, I'M
less the force under the orders Of Admiral
Rogers is quadrupled, and he is ordered to
reduce the country"
The negro cadet Smith is in trouble
again for harsh treatment OF his fellow
negro, Gee, from Alabama.
Five Per Cent Bonds, &c,
WASHINGTON, Aug. d. 1t is announced
at The Treasury that no new per cents
will he on the market after this week.
Adyiccs from the South Atlantic fleet re-
port all well.
Weather Probabilities.
WAsHINGT Aug. 22.-Siight local
storms are probable for tonight in Illinois
and westward. and an area of low barome-
ter, with threatening weather, will be de-
vclopcd over the lower lakes. a rising BAL
roncter, with easterly winds, will probably
continue on the middle Atlantic coast.
Cloudy and threatening weather will prob
ably continue on Wednesday in the South
Atlantic States, with increasing cloudiness
southwestward to Texas, and severe
storm Oh the coast of Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-23

seldshness, that Is, some people say, be-
heve only one Apostolic Church for remis-
sion of sin or salvation. Others says, be-
heye only one baptism church for the re-
mtssion Of Sin, and every sect has It's own
seidshness. il one church can give remis.
sion of sin, then what shall other sect Of
church dof Il, guess all these dinerent
churches have quit proud for every its'o
sects, and selfishness, it only, fer instance,
one Apostolic Church can give salvation;
then another Baptism or ConTegational
Churches are next door to heather Japa-
nese. ..51...t. ..ss,.s.-
I cannot comprehend all their different
sects. why they made different branches OF
the religion. I like to know before be-
come missionary why they made such
different sects, for If cannot get salvation
when die it Is very solemn joke TO be-
come Christian. = + %. GIBSON"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-23
- = =. ., = e - 8 : : = = =. :
= FFA AIRS IN EUROPE,
From France.
pREsInisT rHrERss sAsAry


PARIS, Aug. 22.-The Budget Committee
has fixed T6iers's salary at 4 half milton
francs per annu1n, for executive and ordi-
nary expenses fE'itt*ETsF .Syf 90
VERSAILLES, Aug. OLA bill providing
for the dissolution Of the present Assembly
will soon be brought forward.
The Deputies OF the Left are preparing n
manifesto demanding the restoration of the
Constitution Of 184S. ..,,-,.',......+g,
LIP the cQtlrt-martiaI to-day members OF
the Paris Fire Department dcposed posi-
lively that the Commune had ordered the
nrlng Of public and private buildings. and
iortade them from distinguishing the flames
The press holly debate the proposed dis.
bandment Of the National Guard, the Con-
sentative Journals advocating and the Rad
icals opposing it, Fears are expressed that
It's enforcement will meet with opposition
IN Lyons and elsewhere. a"-.s f1.s,. ri.
From England.
THE AMERICAN LoAN-vEssEL FoUNpERED,
LONDON, Aug. 22..-The subscription TO
The new American loan at noon to-day was
80 600, 200. .' - 7s''9-'5'@'' -
The Prince Of Wales, from Hong Kong
for Siam, has foundered ut sea. Fifty lives
were lost. ,sr ... ... ....,. y.
Dir. Thornton. recently Minister at Wash
lngton, has gone to BaImoral to take the
oath as a member, of. the Queens privy
council.
SUCCESS OF THE NEW LOAN IN EUROPE.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The introduction of
SO, 900 of the United States five per
cent. loan to-day by Jay Cook, Mccullough
IL Co., WIS u marked success, the subscrip-
tons exceeding in a single day the whole
amount offered. Continental subscriptions
arc reported large. The books will be
closed tomorrow, instead of Thursday, as
advertised. -
From Germany.
THE CHOLERA IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, Aug. % The cholera is steadily
increasing at konigsberg. 1t has also APP
peared ut Dantzig. There are no cases IN
Stettin or South Prussia. '&
CATHOLIC CONGRESS AT MUNICH.
MUNICH, Aug. pa committee Of con-
sentative Catholics has invited the Catho-
lies of Germany, Austria, and Switzerland
to Congress at Munich on the 22d of Sep
TENDER next.
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
1t is reported that compromise has been
made regarding Thiers's tenure of office.
He receives the title of President and holds
office during the term Of the present As
sembly.
A tax of twenty francs per killograme of
paper is substituted for the newspaper
stamp duty in France.
The Italian Government is taking strin-
gent measures against the cholera.
The London Times says that further loans
will be required in France before Paris Is
! restored to it's condition prior to the war.
The meeting between the Emperors of
Russia and Austria has been postponed.
The Mayor of Montreal, Canada, has Or
dercd stringent measures in view of the
possible approach of the cholera. Disin-
ectan,s are supplied gratuitously to the
] inhabitants.
The people and police of Limerick, Ire
land, have had Il fight. Several persons
were injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-23
Teyegrapn,c Summary.

An,rmber of masked men hanged negro
ra,,er in Cleveland, Tenn.
: The Revenue Department has no dis
erection in extending the time for taxes due.
The coroner's jury in the tug starbuck
explosion, at New York, charge the en-
eineer and Government. inspector with
manslaughter. Warrants are out for both;
The Central Pacific railroad has elected
all its old directors except Cfockers Whom
Robert Robinson succeeds.
1t Is stated that McCook has Withdrawn
from the gubernator ial eandldature oil ohio'
a. 4. Stewart, of New York, has recoY-
cred from dangerous Illness.
The Saratoga raees yesterday were posi-
poned IN consequences OF threatening Wea-
Their.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-23
Marine Disasters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The steamship
Victor, from New Orleans for New York,
encountered hurricane on the 10Th inst,
off Jupiter Inlet. Her cabin was filled with
water cargo shifted, and much water in
her bilge.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., Aug. 22.-The smack
Ida May has arrived here with portions OF
the wreck of steamer. A part of the
pilot-house is marked wyoming" She
is q large vessel, with side wheels, and. ap-
pears to have been blown up with powder
and steam.
FORTRESS MONROE. Aug. 22.-The schr.
reported ashore on Body Island is said TO
be the Marion, from Boston to Liverpool.
WAsH1SGToN, Aug. 22.-The ship Eu-
terpe, from New York, has foundered at
sea. a part Of her crew has arrived at
Bahia but boat containing seven per-
sons has not been heard from.