davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-03
&c oil.
Melodeons, Iron Safes,
TWO ROSEWOOD COTTAGE PIANOS !
Perfunery, cGcc.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Best eau dc cologne. pouatums, hair oil. fne per-
fumery. toilet soans. etc. etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

THE GREAT PARIS ScHIsM!-The apostacy of
Pere Michaud, q young curate some one and
thirty years of sge, attached to the Madeleine,
has created much excitement and joy amongst
the Evangelicals in Europe, and they already
see in it ~ great schism amongst the clergy in
France" and the "Romish Church totterng to
its fall" This young curate, in o letter ad-
dressed to the venerable Archbishop of Paris,
but published in the Temps, the accredited
organ OF French Protestantism, says that he
resigns his dignities and position under the
Ultramontane Hierarchy because it will not
permit him to go on in apparent submission to
the decree of infallibility whilst in his heart
he disbelieves that dogma. In his letter he
had the shamelessness to state that the sainted
Archbishop Darboy, three days before his ar
rest told him, "Exteriorly and in your official
actions you must submit to that infallibility
and that council. But rs for your conscience
you have sufficient Intelligence, knowledge and
honor to know what to believe. They NAV say
and do as they please, but their dogma will
never be anything but foolish one and their
Council Council of Sacrstans."
Viscount de Tocqueville has addressed a let
ter to the apostate, who has apparently been
in intimate connection with NJ. de Toconeville's
grandchildren. The letter vigorously chas-
tises the seif-conceit of young priest, who
thinks himself able to found a Church in OF.
position to Catholcity, and, after referring to
the acknowledged virtues. and talents of the
French Episcopacy, and of the great bulk of
the clergy, and paying a well-deserved tribute
to the virtue, dignity and imposing character
of the Pope, NJ. de Tocqueville expressly avows
his conviction that n. Michaud's assertions
relative SO the late Mgr. Darboy are not worthy
of belief.
1t having been reported that ex-Pere Hya-
cinthe's brother was in connection with Fa-
Their Michaud, and sympathized in the move.
ment, that gentleman has denied the report in
the most emphatic manner.
Thus We see the "great schsm," with its
Immense following" npon which columns of
learned editorials have been published in the
English papers, and news of which was flashed
over the Atlantic cable, turns out to be simply
the apostacy of conceited young curate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

In the absence of our chief editor, we
may without improperly publish the fol-
lowing editorial of the Mobile Register,
highly complimentary as it is. The ma
tional reputation of the Register, and its
undoubted character for ability and truth,
give weight to it's words independently of
their innate force. We have no fears that
the gentleman so warmly eulogized will
fail to make good the glowing predictions
of his admirers, and, through the medium
Of the press, scatter abroad thoughts that
shall imprint themselves in living inf1u-
ence upon the spirit of the age.
FATHER RYAN's PAPER-We have before us
the initial number of the MORNING STAR AND
CATHOLIC MESSENGER, under the editorship of
its new chief, the Rev. A. ]. Ryan. The STAR
itself is not new paper to us, nor to our read
ers /; but there is new life breathed into it
from the very first touch of the pen that has
magnetized thousands in every section of the
South. Father Ryan is too we'll known to
Mobile to need one word from us. As a clear
thinker, noble poet, and tireless teacher of his
faith, he is equally known to that whole South
he SO dearly loves and has so braveIy battled
for when humbled to the dust
And through every line of salutatory in his
new paper, breathes the earnest purpose, the
indomitabte will, the almost aggressive enthu-
siasm of the man who cannot rest while there
is work for him to do. Those who know Fa-
Their Ryan will believe him when he declares
that when he uses his pen, at will be in favor
of the True, the Right and the just" or that
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

he VIII write to please nobody save God, our
Greed and orr Conscience" These are strong
words; but they were born in q strong brain
and they lespt thence full panoplied In the
triple armor Of dauntless courage, tireless en-
ergy and conscious power And whom we
quote the next lines to these NO Southron will
think that the ash begins to gather over the
fire that glowed when Molina" wrote his
deathless dirge. "The Conquered Banner"
For these words are typical no less of the man
than of the twin-purpose that has moulded
and tempered him:
Politics we have nothing to do with, except
in so far as they may infringe the truth Of our
Creed. or the Rights of our Country. Our
Greed is Roman Catholicism. Our Country is
the South. To labor for the interests of both
will be our high honor" .
How that labor will be performed we all
know with the high and loving purpose th at
will drive error before it as the rabble before
the tough lance of Sir Galahad with some
time intolerance, but never with uncharity =
with that conviction which makes even the
unattained sublime.
So we welcome Father Ryan to the fraternity
of the sanctum once more, and the whole
South will fud the MORNING STAR now rises
brighter than ever, and wakes them to q sense
of the real work-day life to which the South
must rise, if she would not be bound hand and
foot while she lies dreaming.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
A Catholic Press.
We take the following from the Picayune:

we take the IOitOWiDS aFoih Vuo tCay uHe.
A CATHOLIC BISHOP ON THE AMERICAN
the daily newspapers" or else he would not
.c cf Feb. ss.-Bishop Foley; last even
Ollie Library Association. He said that there
was scarcely book or paper published in this
country which did not fling sneer at or preach
against the Catholic religion. Books alone
more dangerous foe. Both the daily and
weekly newspapers were spreading this poison.
No paper was entirely exempt from this charge.
among the daily papers. They are continually
making the most gross misstatements with re-
gard to the doctrine of infallbility. which has
Of the entire world. These statements were
more or less credited by tho readers of these
journals, though their falsity can be readily
aggregate circulation of about half million
copies, are spreading the poison, and each of
these papers are read by two OF three persons
Besides this the press t are GoSnpsa
power is daily used against the Catholic re-
figion.'"
So far from agreeing with the Picayune
in it's impression of Bishop Foley, we feel
satisfied, from his comments on the Ameri-
can Press, that he has been a close scruti-
nicer of its issues. No doubt much of the
10
unintentional on the part of it's authors 1t
is simply the result of education. They
have been taught certain stereotyped
phrases, a compound of nonsense and SLAM
ders, and entertain no doubt that they cou-
vey the truth. OF course, without any
special malice on their own part, they re-
hash those errors on all occasions. When
they do not know our religion how can
they be expected to do it justice, no mat
ter how fair their intentionsf
The fact is, however, unfortunately as
stated by Bishop Foley, and the insidious
poison of Misrepresentation and fatal error
is thus spread throughout the whole land.
1t is all essential that 1t should not be
brought in contact with Catholic families.
1t is also essential that an antidote should
60 abroad for the safety of the we'll dis
posed who are not Catholics. What better
work is there, then, than the maintenance
of a Catholic Press7
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
st. Joseph's Night.

The disgraceful episode of ni-carensc is
approaching. Why in the world people
should pick out st. Joseph's feast for this
debauchery it is hard to say. st. Joseph
the patron Saint of the whole church, the
model Of nodesty and humility, the great
exemplar of seclusion from the pomps and
pleasures of the world, the Saint to whose
holiness more tribute is paid by pious love
than to that of any other save his blessed
spouse--St. Joseph is coolly selected ms
the patron of untimely gaiety and frivolous
folly. We protest against it. But will
that do much goodf We fear not.
On that night Lent will he suspended as
usual, the forty days fast from useless
pleasures will be broken, our Saviour will
be left alone in the desert by those of His
followers who prefer the glare of the ball
room and the sounds Of gay music. Pleas
ure, they will say, is not prescribed. True
enough, bat there is time for all things.
1t is true that while the Bridegroom is
present the guests should not fast and
mourn. There are seasons when sadness
would be ont of place. There are equally
periods when festivity and merry making
would shock every feeling Of propriety and
good taste. While the universal Church is
in the desert with her divine.Master, how
can her faithful children be in the ball
roomf
Custom. You may say it is an old Gus
tom here. Perhaps 80, but occasionally
corrupt customs arise during an era of de-
generacy, which must be rooted out when
the vital power of good becomes stronger
and more influential.
Stay away. Those whose respect you
desire will think more of you for your alb
sence. No permanent advantage can be
gained by lawless brilliancy, nor can genu-
inc pleasure be combined with sore con-
science. Better wait till Lent is over, and
then-be moderate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

The largest house which deals in n1nmt;no
materials and gas fixtures ID undoubtedly that
vi -. nchendr1ek whose advertisement will be found
On AnotneF page In his card will find induce-
4@e1eSp purchase Nj for the
ornamental and durable article of it's species
brought into publicity He also possesses the
geacy OF the Beauty Elevated Oven Range, manufac-
tnrea oy the Union Store Works. This Range has
an era In Inventions and enriched tho project
ors OF lts design. 1t presents appearance has
OF superior practical usefulness It demands
do but servant of ordinary intelligence can be
In operating it. Ali the discomfort of
aho indigestion consequent upon half cooked food is
SSovlated by purchasing Of the Beauty Elevated
ven Ranges Its claims many and will be substan
street. near Race.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

ARCHBISHOP MANN1NG.-We present to our
readers in another part of to-day's STAR, n
portion of the admirable Lenten Pastoral of
the great Archbishop of Westminster. The
question of education is the most vital one
now presented to the Catholics of the world,
as is fully attested by the fact that the Pas
toral letters Of our own eminent Archbishop,
Archbishop Manning, and most of the other
prelates of the church, are entirely devoted to
its discussion. 1t will also be seen by an ar
ticle which we copy from the Liverpool Catho-
2ic Times, that the society for the protection
of Catholic interests in Rome, which, in all it's
labors, is directed from the Vatican has adopt
ed as its first and greatest work. the institu-
ton of schools in which children will receive
. truly Christian education. We commend a
careful reading of both these articles to our
readers, but especially to those who, priding
themselves upon their Liberal Catholicism as
they are pleased to term it, favor the school
eystem as it exists in our midst, thus placing
themselves in direct opposition to the Church
upon this most important subject.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
st. Patrick's Day.
1EELASD's NATIONAL FESTIVAL.

Next Sunday, the 18th of March, every true
Irishman will celebrate the feast of the great
Apostle of Ireland. From the North to the
South, from the East to the West, even to the
farthest corners of the earth to which the
sword of persecution has driven them for their
faithful adherence to the holy religion brought
them by blessed Patrick, will the voice of
prayer be raised in thanksgiving for the ines
Unable treasure of true faith he gave them
centuries ago. That their belief in the truths
he taught them has been the one cause of all
their temporal misfortunes during the past
three hundred and fifty years, does not abate
one iota of their love and veneraton for him,
and to-day We behold the singular spectacle of
a people celebrating, as national holiday, the
feast day of a Saint. But this should not
surprise us, for. in proportion to the eclipse of
Ireland's material prosperity has the spiritual
glories of her people increased, and to-day,
after seven centuries of the most vindictive
persecution, she stands before us, q picture of
such sublime moral grandeur as to challenge
the admiration of the world.
It has always been the custom of the Irish
men of New Orleans to attend mass on St
Patrick's Day, but owing to a want of organi-
cation, no public demonstration was instituted
till last year, when the Hibernian Association
turned out in procession some six huAdred
strong. Since then the organization has in
creased in numbers with wonderful rapidity
and next Sunday will witness procession of
ut least $500 men.
glance at our fifth page will show the
reader the programme for the day. AS will be
seen therein, Mr.. James Grant, assisted by
competent aids, will marshal the procession
which will be formed on Canal street immedi-
ately after High Mass. The procession will
move exactly at IL o'clock and pursue the line
of march as laid down in the advertisement
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

"A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT.-The sea is the
largest Of all cemeteries, and its slumber-
ers sleep without monuments. All other
grav,ayards, in other lands, show some dis
tinctiGn between the great and small, the
rich ard poor, but in the ocean cemetery
are alike undistin guished. The same
waves roll over them all-the same requiem
nv the min,strels of the ocean is sung to
their honor. Over their remains the same
storm beats and the same sun shines, and
there unmarked, the weak and powerful,
the plumed and uahonored will sleep on
until awakened by tie same trumpet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

To Our MERcHANTs.-Tbe attention of the
merchants of New Orleans is called to the ad-
vantages offered by the MORNING STAR as an
advertising medium. Having large ciroula-
ton, principally amongst the Engish-speaking
Catholics of the South, no medium of commu-
nication with them can offer equal advantages.
Our country circulation, particularly, is very
great, and we venture the assertion. believing
it to be q fact easily demonstrable, that in
Mobile, yicksburg, Natchez, Baton Rouge,
and many of the cities and towns in the
vicinage of New Orleans, its circulation is
greater than that of any other paper, either
daily or weekly, published in this city.
As will be seen by referring to the rates pub
lished ON our eighth page, our charges are very
moderate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

PoNT1F1cAL BoNDs.-For the information of
the holders of these Bonds, we publish the fol-
lowing extract from a letter of Messrs Mar
Guard, Andre & Co., bankers, of Paris, dated
18th of February, 1872 to Mr.. Thomas Layton,
President of the Southern Bank, of this city /:
"In reply to the observation, Ms regards
your coupons, we would remark that we quite
agree with you as to the number of the cou-
pons you have RENTED to us. either separately
or as attached to the Pontifical bonds which
We hold for your account.
"At the same time, you appear to think that
the Italian Government, which assumed the
payment of the said bonds, pays the interest
thereof in full and in gold at Paris, as formerly
aid the government of His Holiness. The
italian Government, on the contrary-and this
10 one of tho causes of the complaints of the
holders of the Pontifical bonds-docs not make
any distinction between the Italian bonds and
the bonds in question, and makes Thorn equally
bear tax Of about thirteen per cent.
at follows that your coupons, which for
nerly would have yielded $3.50 francs, have
only produced 5,667.50.
"Many reclamations have been consequently
made on this occasion, but, unhappily, on &C.
count of the present condition of the French
Government, no better solution can be hoped
for, and we have thought that it would DO
more to your interest to make q settlement of
the matter now, than to postpone the same in
definitely.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

G1RoD ASYLUM !-The Times says that q
number of prominent physicians have pro-
nounced that the locality of this building
is as healthy as any in New Orleans.
Will the Times be kind enough to inform
the public who these physicians are 7 If it
knows their names it can easily give them,
and then humane people will have more
confidence in the opinion. If the Times
does not know their names, then it ought
to qualify the positiveness of it's assertion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

IN reply, IN the House of Commons, on the
hn' Vlscount Enfield, under Foreign Secretary,
STATED That the Government had no knowledge
OF the Pope's intention to leave Rome. The
Pope had made no application to England to
place Malta nor any other portion of the Brit
ish dominion at his disposal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

=, That our old Creole population, than whom
mere exists no better nurses in the world have long
Turnp for coughs and colds bted and indis
Pntahle fact Mr. Laplace, % and 25 Eiysian Fields
street having superior facilities for preparing this inee
UNABLE medicine, bottles immense qunntitiss OF IT,
winch are sold at 81 per bottle by all druggists.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

C. D. ELDER, CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER, 124
CAMP STREET, WILL SUPPLY, AT SHORTEST
NOTICE, ALL ORDERS FOR Books, STATIONERY
AND DEVOTIONAL GOODS OF EVERY KIND.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

The programme for the celebration of st.
Patricks Day by the Hibernian Association,
will be found on oar ftfh page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

According to one of the Pail Nails Germs
correspondents the Bavarian Chamber is nOf
divided exactly into seventy-seven Cierics'
and seventy-seven Liberals. In the Chams$
of 1868 the Liberals numbered only twelve
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

On st. Patricks day in the morning" the
most pleasing object to contemplate is one Of those
beautiful chromos of the Great Saint which NAV be
had Mt Mr. Elders bookstore, 1874 Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

The poetic beauties of the statuary group in
front of St. Vincent's Infant Asylum are charm
iRgly developed in the musical lines of He,mine
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

The readers of "Ellen Fitzgerald" will dis
cover to-day that they are reading, not a
novel" bnt a simple record of .tacts with
which they are alas! too we'll acquainted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

By showing your copy of the STAR to anv
neignoor who is not subscriber, he may
be induced to become one forthwith.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
DUB CLUB RATES
FOR PArERs SENT BY MAIL. TO ONE ADDRESS.

We offer the above favorable terms in the
hope that in each town and village in the South
there may be some energetic Catholic who
will be induced to get up club. AS will be-
seen, there is q wide margin for profit to any
persevering man or woman who will take tho
work in hand. Besides the pecuniary reward
thus offered, there is also the satisfaction of
knowing that it is o most praiseworthy act to
extend the circulation Of q paper which is ap-
proved by His Grace, Archbishop Perche, as
we'll as by the Right Rev. Bishops of Natchez
and Mobile.
No orders will receive attention unless &C.
Companied by the cash.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK

guAday--... Mar lo-Fourth Sunday in Lent
Kondsy-.. Mar list John Of God, C0nfessor
Tvssday 80. Mar. ia-Gregory L, Pope. Confessor and
Doctor of the Church.
wsdnesday.Mar. iS-The Forty Martyr Of Sebaste.
Th0rsday =. Mar. l4-Of the ForiA.
Friday Mar j5-Jhe Most Prt cous blood OF Our
Lord.
Saturday :. Mar. Ie-Of the Feria.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
EDITORIAL AND orHxa rrxxs,

.L-...-,..-.'.'iH.-,N2. co. . "a,
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
~ %
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PARTIES
rs f the IS I aT a tSs S. nnass
Hoe on Monday evening" July s2 at ~ 9Soss t tho to
Contracts and awards made by the Mayor &C. the city
Of New York with the following named persons to wit
avenue to avenue A.
e. anS paving ih''a
sOe7-vidai i Callahan, paving Eleventh street, Union
soSISa Gs%ssS fSSf street. Broad
o reee a%ar sSeeS %oeS h street.
Second to sixth avenue.
sG Far rssp ee%Sr esr wood pavement Forysxth
Also, II. Green, Hamar wood pavement, Fifth avenue,
D. Mccarthy, regulating, &C, lssd street, Sixth to
2hThos Owens regulating, &C., Fifth avenue lsoth to
lss5DP Farley regulating &c. Seventy h street. Fifth
ls74C Deyiin regulating &C., sxtythird street. Ninth
ls7sC Devlin, reeuatins, &C.. First avenue Thrtyrst
leC Devin regulating Seventy ninth street. Ninth to
2o4i.c: pevlin regulating, &C., Ninetyninth street,
l7G Deyn, paving Fiftyiourth street. Second avenue
1850 Deviin paving sixtyrst street Third to Fifth
sas Isvln, paving seventy-seventh street, Madison
s24sSo peyn paving Thrticth street, First to
2s67J. Everard, tagging Fity.ninth street. Ninth to
2a6s-J Everard, tagging l2sd street. Third Fourth
&c., Evsrard, Tagging First avenue Thirythird to
2siIJ Eysrard, regulating, Sc, Thrtyeighth street,
2 Bow Ia S Tenth avenue Manha
2s2J Pickard regulating, &C.. OAth street. Fifth
sss A1s % Ss sss4s 81 ss;
Bryan contracts awarded him November 2s ls7 for
t een S. twenty
i RoSFFR 5Ho;ns & yzS Worst, Commissioners.
c. II. S. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The New York herald., 1872-07-08

OFFICE OF THE MANHATTAN MARKET COMPANY,
" SAG and 34S Broadway,
New YORK, June 18th, 1872
Notice-The constant applications for Stands in the
Manhattan Market Thirty fourth street North River has
induced the company to open their books before The
pIcton of the building Consequently and after Mon
day July lst stands will be leased for the term of five
renewal of lease at the end of the term will date
from August lst when Is expected the building will be
ready for occupation Plans OF the building and stands
with prices Affixed can be examined At the office of the
company PAUL j. ARMOUR, President
DOYAL SAXON Gov ROYAL HAVANA LOTTE-
III ernment Lottery at Lep- ry; drawings on fe
sic Germany 5000 tickets,
a, 7,5C0 prizes.
Post Office box $3.50.
The New York herald., 1872-07-08

TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAr.-oFFGcGAL
Passports OF the Department Of state Issued ~ 4. c.
WILMARTH u. $. Court House, Al Chambers street