davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07
ihnhoneemenaI
BURNETT's FLAvoRING ExTRACTs.-The best.
isnHo ineemena. I

WHILE TRAVELLING ON THE WESTERN RIVER
AT rInE CHoLsR. PREVALENT AID FATAL sAW
AND FINALLY BENEFICIAL INFLUENCE OF DR.
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BOARD sy STEAMER CIEcySArI AND PIrrsBuRGH
E1PERlEscRD rHs POWER DISEASE, WHICH AT
LENGTH ENTIRELY YIELDED OF THE BAIsAh
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yArz ExrEREScED RELAPSE, THELT USE OF THE
uy MEDICINE WAS IMMEDIATELY AND EARN
KsrLY WOULD SAY TALss TRAVELLERS ESPECIALLY
KEEP THE CARsIsAryB BALKAN HAND RESORT TO 1T
PROMPTLY WHEN SrrpEpRev Rufus BabcOcE late Secretary
Of American nd Foreign Bible Society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07

ASK your grocer or supply dealer for Doc
LAYS YRGsI POWDER, the best Baking Powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07

Visit F. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyelng
Onc $50 broadway near se of Broome branch At
S4 Boadmay dresses shaw scque, feathers gloves &c. beau
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07

GENTLEMEN's HATs.-Fall style for 1872 are
ios inspection and sale EPsHscHRlD Manufacture 8 Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07

Bookkeeping may be a light, clean, and
lea,au ocupaon; but is hsafuli long may follow It
and be strong vigorous and robust Cannot young man DO better
than to continue life the desk Why not consult competent
PHRRyo1oGIsr learn @ what he do best Examinations
With Written charts given daily $3.50 Broadway, NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-07

TEHE best place in New-York to buy reliable
Watches enc Diamonds rich fashionable Jews and Sterling silver
Wedding 81 Futons. Diamonds specially
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

swimming in Shiny waters too slippery to
De held, seen. II caught on Democratic
heok.r j -.
- 30, tho choice of the -s6verefg1r people
lies 80 far between serpent ana sn eel. Il.
= Aud what will Baltimore's convsutioa
dof 81 81 AsS-y ,.2'tsb j. s9s75i~s yi1*.
VIII it take aie eel to get lid Of tha ssr-.
peat Ser BY takias The eel win. y a1ssAkse
the serpent ~ The carer Of ia presidsstisl
place a--or will It pfodnce . weak Ashliet
NOT At 70 be fried IN The presidential pknis
or will 1t produces, forsooth, s.hsge, ua..
Eieiay whale 70 FOUNDER about, With crest
peise, IN the. Political waters only to he
harpoosea on election day a.ir.' 49,.
. PhiladsphiR - Cincinnati, - BAltimore,
which will via, mot by force Of pt4uei-
Pies but by strength Of men,. p. sg ~, =
: And this 10 Government land We are .
great Nation, "A free people, "a. Christian
Republic!l! =. ..t'1 - So
No longer elections between the good
and good ;-simply choice between the
evil and the willard which IL worse, NO
man now knows, what the future will tell.
Az Editor-in-ciief Of this journal we
have nothing to do with political parties or
candidates a. We belong to mono of them !;
but We have something to do with political
principles and with the welfars Of the
people, for We are one Of them. We fling
forth these thoughts to feel our way to
others yet to come.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

A touching incident is reported from Chat-
tanooga An utter stranger called on o respect
able farmer last week, and asked him if his
house had not been robbed during the war.
The farmer replied that it had. al" said the
stranger, "was ono Of the party that robbed it
took o little silver locket." "That locket,'
said the farmer, bursting into tears, had been
worn by my dear, dead child" "Here it u.s.
replied the stranger, visibly affected; II am
rich let me make restitution hero are twenty
dollars for your little son. He gave the far
mer fifty dollar bill and received thirty dol
lars in change. He then vrung the farmers
hand warmly and left. The farmer has aince
dried his eyes and loaded his shotgun The
fifty dollar bill was bad.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

prevent the open establishment of slaver,
recognized as such by law, but in mos,
other respects that old rapacity by which
the stfOsg, thS boid, tho shrewd, the hear.
lees, efow great and rich 1t che expense Of
the weak, the tinid, the simple and the m.
fortunate has re-established its full mas.
terry IN the epaatriss ialludsd 10. Tb.v
have no longer the monasteries and rur.,
,prfsssaeSa 6pSd' which TIE poor and .w..r
could SARslJ for. protscsioa and sssi.t.
pance. They have NO loDzer the ennoblino
eexamPls ef Chriit's leve for the poooor con-
'stsRt1y hsld bssars their eyes "a tie az.
ample iefisthsir4 clergy, isaasuctpg thei,
conduct and modifying their lAvs.,A They
,nre Chriseiaas In name only. bG. " a..
Hence We bee. the steadiiY aincreasins
discoptent OF the. lsbosibg elassss, the
closd Of war between capital and labor dav
by day growing more ominous. Sxikes ,re
multiplied everywhere and are becoming
better preauized. The result Of al this, if
the same causs continues to control, must b.
slavery, after having, peshaps, passed
through bloody episode Of anarchy. Th;s
10 bat the natural result Of Professionalism.
which attacked Christianity by ignoring The
Church ( which Christ established and
making every man Church for himself.
In vain will tho Poor and the weak
struggle against the human dragon Of greed
and ambition. In the Church of Christ
only have they ever found their true pro.
lection, and there alone can they ever got
the strength to secure those rights which
the justice Of men will sterniy refuse to
their clamor and their "strikes."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23
> xebarture and Future Movements of His
Grace, the Most Rev.N. J. Perche, Arch
Slssror of New Orleans.

For the benefit Of the Reverend Pastors
al churches and their congregations we give
the following information regarding the
tia.e auL places (which the Sacrament Of
aCsntirr { ion will he administered by His
<srace
SUNDAY, June 23d, Ito. day., at the three
<;hurcles of tho RedemptorIst Fathers;
Monday, Gath, at the Church of st. John
tl,e BAPTIST, Parish of st. John the Bap-
list Tnesday, 25tb, at st. Mary Jefferson
college, Parish of st. james some time
isetwce.- Tuesday and the following Satur.
lay at che Convent of the Sacred Heart
aud at s.. Michatrs Church, Parish of St.
James: sunday, June Both, at the Church
IN tlss Parish of St. Charles Tuesday,
,Suly %, at the German Church of St.
iSociface. Third District; Sunday, July
9Th, a. New 1beria-from which place he
will proceed to the Parish of st. Landry.
During the next fortnight, his Grace
nil, only De in the city on Monday July I'd,
tuesday. July Sd and part of Wednes-
dag, July Ash, on which day he expects to
mart fo- New Iberia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23
The Presbyterian Puzzled.

Last week We furnished the PyesbyteriQn
with quite an array Of the Fathers of the
early Church In favor Of PApal Infallibility,
quoting from them to that effect. As we
have before said, people may sqlabble for
ever about tho meaning of texts from the
Bible without ever attaining certainty as
to their meaning by that process. In such
case it seems but reasonable to consult
the opinions Of other persons on such
points, as they might, perhaps, be able to
throw some light upon the doubts. Es.
pecially must this be tho case when the
opinions consulted are those Of, the earliest
Christians, expressed by their most illustri-
Qua champions and holiest men. The
opinion of such men, given in the days of
the Church's primitive purity, are surely
entitled to grave consi deration as showing
In what way the Scriptures were under
stood by the contemporaries Of it's authors
and their immediate successors.
The Presbyterian is 50 much struck with
the novelty of these opinions that it is
obliged to stop to take breath, It promises
to astonish rs, though, on that subject
when it does como to time, and mean while
we must be satisfied with the very meagre
notice which it gives Us as follows:
Our Romish friends seem to have overlooked
our remarks on the Romish Church aud the
Bible: True they give us o dish of the fathers
on a different subject; and we shall be pleased
to avail ourselves Of the opportunity of giving
them fuller notion Of the testimony Of the
Fathers than they appear to possess: But in
the meantime We should be glad to be Informed
whether they are still of the opinion that the
Old Testament scriptures is o. part of the
Bible, and in, what way they made the dis
covery.
If the. Presbyterian is very anxious to
know our views on the important subject
of its interrogation, and will promise not
to divulge thep,. we will reply, that We
hold the Bible to contain all the scriptures
that the Catholic Church has declared
belong to it, and that we have never had
the audacity to blaspheme against some of
them by calling them Apochryphal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

Mr. Francis Nolan, younger brother of Capt
Nolan, has put forward an address to tho elect
ors of the 90 unity, adopting his brothers prin
eiples; Judge Keogh has been burned in efigy
in the town of Galway the o'Cenor Don has
given notice that he viii bring up in the House
of Commons question Of the propriety OF
leaving election petitions in the hands Of an
individual judge; and contributions to Vim
dication Fund to- indemnity Capt Nolan are
pouring in from men OF diverse parties in
every quarter Of the country. Such are the
FIRST fruits Of Mr.. Keogh's disgrsceful exniO,'
ton, and they give token of harvest when !,
may cause him to lamentthat he ever soweo
the seed. - tI-'-.- - trCh'.~ ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23
the Voice Of the holy Father.

"Providence seems to have given, IN our
day, great mission to the Cdthplie Press.
It 10 for it 70 preserve the principles Of
and to propagate them where impioty snd
cold iadiHerence have ,caused them to be
forgotten. "-Lettsr of Pope Pias TX, IN 1851.
1--WE urgently beseeclr you to assist, with
all good will and favor, those men who,
animated with spirit and possessed Of suf-
eicient Learning, are iaboring and publish,
ing books and journals for tho defence and
propagation Of Catholic iue."-Ency-
-alcGl Of Pope Pias *, in 1853.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23
Political Confusion.

Politics have run wild or gone mad.
Politicians are at sea,-stormy sea, at that,
and are finging away all the old-fashioned
compasses and charts, that used to guide
them in other days as altogether useless in
the present dense fog, thro' which what
was once the stately ship of state. but is
now nothing better than an old battered
hulk, is furiously plunging. Political par
ties are becoming SO inextricably mixed,-
or so strangely unmixed that it is hard to
tell which is which.
: The political press of the country is
supremely on-plussed! Editors are beat
ing their brains and elenching their pens
and uttering their grave thoughts Or their
random, 1ippant notions, in the desperate,
but vain attempt of giving reasons for the
unreasonable and of trying to prove, by
political logic what is politically illogical.
They wander through maze of inconsis-
tencies and with perfect sang froid, strive
to demonstrate their own consistency. For
wise as we know q few of them to be,-and
Wise, as, by a fiction of courtesy, we are
they are, at last, at their very wits ends.
The "sovereign People," who, like dumb
beasts, are driven to their political pas
lures by their leaders, are in a quagmire-
| or q quandary. Among them the confusion
is worse confounded.
The GREAT Republican party has split
| into two political pieces, "a large piece and
o email one. The GREAT Democratic party
| is splitting into two pieces small piece
u An kha ia -
our patriots (sll our political leaders are
patriots) is how to splice the splitted
pieces,--and what pieces ought to be spliced
or can any Of the pieces be spliced. at all.
Some desire more splits,-sOme do not want
any splicing,-and other some do not know
what they want.
Whether they have split on principle-Or
have been split by principle-or they have
split their principles OF having no princi-
pies, they just fell to pieces,-it lie beyond
our ken to tell as it is equally hard to
say whether principle can splice them, OF
whether they are going to. attempt the Inn
possible undertaking of splicing their CEN
Trajectory princip,es,--in case we charita-
bly, snppose they have any principles at ALI
Be this as it may all p,'inciples seem to be
secondary and subordinate, SO far, to two
primary principals respectively called UIys-
! SEES S. Grant and Horace Greeley, al
principles or no principles seem to be con-
creted in these two flesh and blood princi
pals. They fill, 60 far, the vision of the
sovereign people. They have thrown thi'
country into political spasms, - besides
splitting It's political parties. They 'stant
on their respective platforms and face tbs
great peOple,--they, they great men'of th'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

.THxuDoEE yoN La hcHE.-The old friends
sf Mr Ia .Hache viii all remember with kind
s.s,ss the alaerity with wi ich that distinguished
s.,,sician Always lent his assistance to every
charitable enterprise. II concert was to DO
gwen for widows orphans, everyone knew
EAat all tt1Et was necessary WA simply to get
ssc. La Hsshe started aud the thing was done.
NV, in sthe strange mutation of events, his
as, srwiaow aud his own orphaned daughter
sscstp Iet0pae the recipients of the proceeds of
= e0ntsrt stseain their behalf, the particulars
ssf wbfGh sRittbc found advertised in another
p,alutau. :: will take place on Friday next,
.'.th ipst., 1t st. Thcresa's HALL. When we
scoes,set :..S: blindness has been added to the
rstisforiuEs Of his child in losing SO kind
s'Atler, can but hope that all his former
I.Seuds WI, remenJer old times in the only
way chat can now lie of any substantial benefit,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

material, and they must make the sciences
the guards of honor around religious truth.
. But IN order toido. thia they ,must aarsJ
the spirit end 1.-THE principle a. Faith. into
all their knowledsea They must Under
stand that the formula ~ believe is in
anitely higher, effectively and subjective
~, than the formula "I know, They
must understand;that,as il. the, bouadlsss
ssaf-i1usbed sky Etog Mttle esztb $50 10 the
supefnatlTa1 To tie nstntal, They must
be pade, 60 eco THAT divine faith MAS hori.
zons vaster thin hnmhn knowledge. % AUD
this. iwoik~+Veampst do II, who have the
Faith and touch the Trne.. And to do It,
we, tie Teachers, must master the natural
&hile- we possess tho supernatural. -
I ny Hghts ii, old q Christian truth sci
child,of the Church. Graded by
cfdSSE Shd by her nuGsed and nurtdred,
x u Al Ii, that nSw; "a matufe manhood,
6Bould become, he. bitter foe Of her
vbose child she wasi1Did the mother
drive her from her altar homes did the
mother put ban on her own offspring !
No,-but false men and faithless have
falsiaed the truths of science. These men
must DO met-and We must meet them.
We must read,-ve must tbink,-we must
study. We must'show the wosld that the
science which q nn-or-auti christian 10
falae. and atfal asa neteer,-whils true
scispes iA1ne 81 tho fairest stars in the
armsmentsQf Ielikion.ssWe must show
that science, without God in it, IL an
enemy tdmsne We must show that real
snciepces weaxs~a crown Of Faith flashing
VIII QadSvn Gght,-whilst tho false but
!; aAWful diadem Of dsrkness. The
lons, the sobjeesions-the denials o.
seieneaIxS II meet not only with
asfe - ~ - fien = bnt We must
ri ta5 - .as this task. too
81 o4 Fd y - dsnand too great
81 eRorti But tho votaries Of false sci
ence who are our foes-do they not work
with might and main to turn the power Of
science sgainst us Do. they not say
that our Religion municipalities knowledge
and sanctions- Faisely -,tia
true, they rave. But We must more than
deny-we mast disptoye- Faith alone
cannot do the work. Knowledge rusi
come to our aid. She will not come unlesa
We go for her. We must meet knowledge
by knowledge truer. We must meet sci.
ence false by science genuine. In the
natural order we must strengthen Cur.
selves by study and become more than 4
match for those who oppose Ms.
In this way, Faith shall save our souls:
and science shield our Faith. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23
tOficial)
ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS.

AscHcoSFRATERNrTY OF ST. PETFR.-NeXt
Saturday, June 18th, is the patronal Feast of
this Association, and the Priests in whose par
islses 1T exsts are respectfully invited to offer
the Holy Sacrifice on that day for the members
OF the Arohconfraternity, and are authorized
60 give Benediction either after Macs or in the
afternoon according to their convenience.
The game privilege is extended for the two
astler patron festivals of the Archconfraternity
namely, that of st. Peter in rincalis august
sst) and the Establishment of his See in Rome
January lSth.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

our TsAvEAtSe A0ENT.-Mr. j. Kelleber is
q. pressr. canvassing the city of Savannah,
Ga we oespeak for him the assistance of all
those who are interested in the dissemination
-ef Catholic literature.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

All communicates, whether on business "
for. publication, should be addressed 70 tns
editors of the MoRN1SG STAR AND CATHOLIC
MESSENGER, l24 CRvonHalet etnees.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

asreaape II kealation of tho STAR. In
each sswn q village throughout the South,
Q few words from the resident OF Visiting
sIriest would secure the accession TO our
list Of from ten to fifty subscribers. In
,soshins shis work, besides the strong res
cons which have actuated His Holiness,
Psps Plus, end all the Bishops Of our Holy
.steEher the Church, to advise the general
o arculation of Catholic works Of all kinds,
~se woric respectfully eRer, az > further
saducement, to supply all priests who send
ass subscribers, with such Catholic books
as they may select, to the value Of one
fourth oil the money sent to Ms.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

The MoRNrVt STAR is always for sale by MI
Cbas. b Elder, .124 Camp street, who 70 aiso
authorized to receive subscriptions t0E' TUG
paper - -,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

Alwaye "coming to grief."-The under
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23

...Jx1t 93-Yffth Sunday after ?entsceea.
1F11Ssss.s.j - 0A-Nssivity Of Bt. JOHN Baptist
>Vpa01kS e5-St. william, AbSoG -
Tsl1sR - ua1a7-In tn Octave g g Jse4
NS16aW-s.s-3I lro0Gus, 1laAep md Martyr.
= - - = Rsssr and Paul. ASsssass:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23


L .syAE'tSs 80 - lbs .
- .szs@Hsss~ - sS-a 49, )
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-23
Give God BIS Place.

Science, in opr days, u, to an aRpsiing
extspt, matariSllftis. II; Gathsrs faHtsr-but
looks not back of, them ~ Gether their
spirit and End their God. 1t NEEDLES with
blinded by errors dsrknsss
IL will not reed the great name ofthe Crea-
tor which H. written, on every atom, The
depth md wideh and vast meanings, and
far reaching consequences Of the Creative
ACT it, for the most part, simply ignores or
denies. It dealS $50 $earth's
dust, bat win not learns saSsn b.s
.hidda0lfE Its eyes are tafhed lows
Il 6aldom or netsr arc liNed
SsSle ~ t6s page oftbe ASss eSthes
explaDatipnS 81 what lies il tie Below Is
sasisAss itself with the oatstde q thine
nd will not take the ercubls ~ ~ y
fhd, look into the inner sanctueties 90
lete66es. It argues about the visiUtN
Md laughs at the invisible wherein al0ne
arc found the reasons, laws and meanings
OF tho visible. It grsaps the sensible and
scons at whatsoever risss above mere sense.
The realities Of earth h accepts only to
reject the Higher Real. It grasps the
shadows Of the tetrene and forgets the sub
stance. 1t speculates, theories, general
tizes-end rests therein and in its own self
eomplacency. It works down In the natu'
raj order,-and works hard and indefatigs-
bly,-but it sneers at the supernatural.
! Science has Lost faith. Satisfied with its
own wisdom and knowledges, it repudistea
| Whatsoever does not fall under its analylia1
Men of science, for the most psse
come imbued with materialism an Aerd
ened into materiaIiets hax,h andls
ter 30 much - ~
| in their mind, Crews Hess ri
Gt<xs3
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-06-07

growing crops have been sw ept away, and
. number of lives lost......French papers an
nounce the death, in the 6eth year OF his
sge, of N. Theodore Cogniard, the well-known
dramatist.
TIE A%rchduchess Sophia, mother of the
Emperor Joseph of Austria, died at Vienna
on the 2sth ult.....The Paris Figaro an
nounces, on what it claims to be the best
authority, that Mile. Christine Nilsson will
be married to M. Rouzland, Of that city,
early In July next.-..The insurgents have
again made their appearance IN the eastern
department of the Island of Cuba. The war
still continues, with no prospect of an early
conclusion.
ApvrcEs from London state that the at
tendance at the Derby races, on the Goth
ult., was simply enormous, and the excite
ment incense. The race was won by Gre
Messenger third......T The following is repre-
sented as the state of the latest " Ministerial
crisis" in Spain: On presentation of the
budget it was discovered that $40, 200, 900
had been taken from The colonial and used
in the internal service. It transpired that
it had really increased the police spy sys-
tenn. The result of the expenditures, which
Sagasta was forced to display, were facts
which compromise every person Of promi-
nence connected with the Spanish Govern
ment. Serrano is said to be engaged in a
plot to place the son of ex-Queen Isabella on
the throne. CASTELAR, is implicated in a
conspiracy to seize all the coin in the Bank
of Spain, while King Amadeus, distrustful
of all his advisers, is asking his fathers
advice about the expediency of calling in
Prussian aid......Lieut. Fred. Grant, son OF
the President, was presented to the Gar
Alexander, at Moscow, on the 18th ult.