davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-22
SARAH JANE HAMILTON,

.NOS0WKWSCc.
PACE l. WHEELER, Atty's for Mortgage,
43t7 Austin, Nipr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-22

there is any law for furnishing school
officers who use pnblic money for
satisfying their personal animosity.-
The slurs that they choose to cast upon
my character and nationality I can bear
in silence, aud my children which they
wish to deprive Of educational advan-
tagc, ! can continue to educate in a
manner independent OF the District as
l am compelled 10 do at the present
time. NoRsKE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

A "NKw DEPARruRE" AlloNe PUBLISHES
One of the great complaints against Catholic
publishers heretofore has been their neglect to
place before tho public satisfactory list O;
their publications. Now steps forward the
great Catholic Publication Society, and supplies
the deficiency by exhibiting to the Southern
reading world, through the columns Of the
MORNING STAR, complete priced catalogue Of
oil their best sbEeatioas-arranged, too, in a..
phabetical order, so that single glance reveal,
tho name and price Of any book on the list.
Under the management Of Mr.. L. Kehoe, the
general agent, and with the aid of our own
well-known Catholic bookseller, Mr. c. D.
Elder, Lafayette Square, the Catholic PuSlcs.
ton Society 10 rapidly replacing the traditional
old-fogy ism Of Catholic dealers with anirfusion
Of that real 60 aheadativeness which has ever
been inculcsted by tho Church herself, but the
credit of which has for years been arrogated
by our Universal Yenkee Nation.
A reference to Mr.. Kshoe's advertisement ia
our paper, or to tho books themselves at Mr.
Elders store, will verify orr remarks about
Catholic progress.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

Mr.. Daniel DAILY, an old soldier of the
Tenth Louisiana Regiment, G. s. A., after
fighting calamity through the three arst
years of the war, was wounded at the bat
tie of spottsylvania Courthouse in May,
1864, and taken prisoner. From the effects
of his wound and the seventies to which
he was subjected during his imprisonment,
he became paraayzed, and has been unable
during the the paat seven years to do much
towards earning his livelihood. Deter
mined, however, not to be entirely depend
ant upon the charities Of the world, he has
made every exertion to support himself,
and has now placed q stand at the corner
of St. Andrew and Magazine streets, on the
St. Andrew street front Of Messrs. Brasel-
man s. Adams' store, where lie sells all
the newspapers. To the Recommendations
which Mr.. Daily has from some of our cler-
gymen and officers of the Confederate army,
we cheerfully add ours, and bespeak fol
him share Of the patronage Of our frienda
in the Garden District.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

In view Of the recent riot in Belfast, our
special Irish correspondent has favored us
with two letters this week. These letters,
With the extracts which We have made
from the leading articles Of the Dublin
Nation, will give our readers full and
clear insight into the causes which led to
the riots and tue loss of life and property
Incident thereto, without going into those
iunumerable details which usually crowd
the columns of local papers upon the oc-
currence of SUCH deplorable events. As We
fully expected, the Orapgemen were the
aggressors, aud though they had been al
lowed to have their demonstrations few
days previous, without the least interfer-
enee from Catholics, they could not go far
control their vindictive hatred as to accord
to others the rights which they themselves
had claimed and exercised. One of the bene-
aeial effects of this riot has been to show
to the world, in Sc palpable manner that
it can have no room for doubt in the future,
where the blame for such lamentable oc-
currences properly belongs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

ST. PArR1cK's CHURcH.-We are happy 'osn
neunce that Father Aliens Mission " "a
York was crowned with success anu .n.'
are enabled to convey the glorious inseli,s ;a.n
to our readers that the renowned Dom'n .ity
Very Rev. T. Burke, o p, is coming to tins CIT:
to lecture. Father Allen. made arrans 0ot,
With him whereby Mission, to last Two w.;
iii be given by himself and three other D0min
nan. n st. Patrick,s Church in the early par
Of next January, after which Father ~" d..
will deliver several lectures. Father Az INIT
serves the thanks not only of our ei'Lo .hns
of all those residing near this CITY, lO- ~ Of
placing within. their power an oPpoiIu n;ri.
listening to the greatest living Ensl'sn p"'F
orator. ..S
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

MASS MEETING OF CATHoL1cs.-At the
snopeatior of the German Sections Of the
Catholic Militant Union of the Cross, the
Diocesan Council, by an advertisement In
another column of to-day's STAR, calls
meeting of Catholics to protest against the
action of the German Government towards
the Church. This meeting, unlike that
held in Cincinnati, which WAC composed
exclusively of Germans, will be. composed
of all Catholics who have the welfare OF
our Holy Church at heart, and who behold
with horror and indignation the course OF
infamous persecution which it has pleased
Bismarck and King William to inaugurate.
Let every Catholic, be he an American,
Irishman, Frenchman or German, by his
presence at this meeting, show to the world
that no proud and powerful conqueror or
despot can Cypress our brethren simply be-
cause they nobIy adhere to the. religion OF
their fathers, without raising q storm OF
indignation which, sweeping over the ma
'tions and, joining in its mighty SVEN the
voices of two hundred million Catholics,
must cause him to pause in his mad
career, or give him warning of fall to
which that. of the First Napoleon will ap-
pear but as the gentle chastisement OF an
indulgent parent. The meeting VIII De
held in St. Alphonsps' Hall, next Sunday
evening, at o'clock =: -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08
Father Ryan's Lecture.
sT..JosEpH's NEW CHURCH.

At ~ o'clock this evening Father Ryan
will lecture in st. Joseph's Church, Com
mon street. He has chosen for his subject
'tThe Infallibility of the Pope as necessary
for reason and Faith.n OF the. lecturer him
self, delioacy forbids thatw should say
aught, rs he is the Editor in chief of this
paper, but of the object to which che pro-
ceeds of the lecture are to be devoted, we
feel in duty bound to say few words.
Allusion has often been made in these
columns to the magnificent church which
the Lazarist Fathers are erecting on Com
mon street, but no description can give
one even the faintest idea Of its solidity
and grandeur which daily become. more
and more apparent to the eye as it unfolds
its beautiful proportions under the never
ceasing toll of the workmen. .
The work has progressed with great
rapidity during the summer, the building
being sufficiently elevated to give ono an
idea Of the glorious plan which We hope ID
.soon to be realized in our midst. In the
ward can be seen the immense rafters for
the roof and the beautiful, polished pillars
which arc to support it. This gives proof
Of the intention of the Rev. Fathers to
push on the completion of the work with
out moment Of cessation.
The sight Of what has already been &C
| eomplished is enough to arouse the enthu-
siasm of every individual in the whole
parish, as we'll, indeed. as of every citizen
who takes q pride in the architectural
glory Of our city.
It is to increase the fund for building this
church that Fathea Ryan Is to lecture, and
we feel satisfied that his efforts will be
daily seconded by our citizens and that be
will this evening have the pleasure Of adj
dressing as large an audience as was over
assembled in any edifce in this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08
The Voice of tho Holy Fa.

providence seems &c ave -.:.tn. =, Z. =.
day, great mission to + t'at1o - 2: ::
It lie for it to preserve ,.cipies OF
order and of faith, where they still prevail,
and to propagate them where impiety and
cold Indifference have caused them TO- be
forgotten" -Letterc of Pope Pins TX, IN 1851.
awe urgently beseech you to assist, with
all good will and favor, those men who,
animated with spirit and possessed OF :df-
ficient learning, are laboring and publish,
ing books and journals for the defence ano
cihal Of Pope Plus TX, in 1853.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08
Indiferentism.

.rke following powerful denunciation by
profound thinker is worthy the attention OF
Cath lios at the present hour:
"Do you know who they are who bring de
struction npon societyf Are they the wick k
are the eowardly, the indiferent-evsn the
vell-meaning-who,h however, are 30 humorous
that they dare not in their unworthy pEadonce
oppose publicly that which in their heSrts they
safely denounce.n
Lot it not DO forgotten that the terrible e1.
cesses of the French Revolution were the
work Of Q small minority in France. When
there was tumult in the streets, when tho
king and queen were dragged to the scaffold'
whom the churches were profaned and riaed,
when religion was destroyed--all tho good,
prudent people shut their doors and made fast
their Windows.
They were either afraid or Indifferent, or
wanted somebody else to act in their plsee
for them. .t.s
Perhaps it IN of these quite as much rs OF
Maras and Robespierre that Heaven will de-
mand an account Of all that violence ana
| bloodshed. Has 10 ever occurred to any Of our
readers that in tho Catholic creed there Is one
name held forth. to eternal ignominy, Is the
name of him upon whom rests the guiit OF tho
death of Christi 1t is not tho name OF any
Pharisee or Judas, or Of any one who directly
| stepped HE hands in the blood Of the innocent
Lamb of God. No; it is the name OF Pons'us
plato, of tho indifferent coward, who looked
Or; and when he could have hindered, allowed
others to commit the crime Of Deaoide.
Sub Pentio Pilato 10 said and sung In the
Greed, 90 that all generations may remember
with contempt the man who was afraid to lose
the friendship of caesar. To abstain from
evil is but half our duty; we must also DC
good all the good there 10 to be done. The
inpious, guided BY passion and interest, are
4 bold enough-they are unwearied intheir nal
ice-apd tho children Of the Church, will
faith for their principle, stand "all the da!
idle" paralyzed by the prudence Of fear. Thu
motto at the present moment for all the true
hearted is-Devotion to the Church and tea
Of Nobody.-LoRdou Unirerse.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08
STAR AND CATHOLIC SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1872

the State, bat set Of vile and selash In
trigaers and schemsrs, seeking to deceive their
neighbors to enrich themselves. 3a
A distinguished prslate has forctbly made
the point. Asking the question, What is the
State f"-he answera: Il is in itself an alb
straet entity, personi6ed by few individuals
unworthy of your esteem, yet in whom You su-
pinely recognize tho right to mould others
yourselves and children) into their own image
and likeness" H.
But what has al this to do with the School
systemf What can depression into the
character of Msjorities, vested with tho power
of governing the State have to, do with Public
Education. Very much, indeed. 1t is mani
fest that If Queen Maj GRITTY has been tfuly de-
scribed there is reason to fear she Sexceeds
in this matter as. in all others, the legitimate
powers of the many over the few in Republi-
can form of government-usurps the natural
preordipation and duty of parents-invades
the just equilibrium and equality Of personal
rights and subverts Civil Liberty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08
Catholic Militant uniss Of the Cress-eou,,;1 ).
HsY 031oans. SA I"
BULLETIN.
NEW ORLEANS. Sent.

New. ORAEAss, Sept. 7th, 1872
1t having bssn decided by the Dioc..,,
Council, at the suggestion of tho German s.s
tions, that the Union" give public exn,s.
sion te the Catholic sentiments of protss,
called forth by the recent action of tho On,
eminent of the German Empire, and bv II.
overcoming and sacrilegious violstion -,
tho rights and privileges Of the HOLY s..
manifested by the Kingdom of Italy, mas,
meeting will be held for this purpose at 81. A.
phopsus hall, (St. Andrew street, near Mao.
zine,) on Sunday, 18th inst, at four O'Clock i,
the afternoon.
Officers and members of Sections will n,e,s.
read the notice of this meeting, which is nrh
lished elsewhere.
The Parochial Section of st. Francis of-s.,s,
willis on Sunday, 18th inst.) at 10 AN.
| Theregular monthly assembly of the sec.
tions attached to the Churches of the Immaeu.
fate Conception and Of st. John the Baptist
took place last Sunday. An address was de.
hvered by Prof. Alexander Dimitry ct tn.
meeting in the latter parish.
| A reply to the Circular Of the Conneil men
tioned'in the" Bulletin Of August Oath, has
been received from tho Church Of st. Ma,v
Raceland.
The attention of the Presidents, Secretaries
and Treasurers Of Sessions is called 10 Article.
6S, 81, g, So, 70, Il, 70 of the General Rsgua.
tions. -t ...l,...
The Particular Council will meet next Tues.
day evening, ut 7}.o'clock, at the Morning Star
Hall. ,, . - :. sr.
g. ColLLGNoS, President.
THOMAS LAYTON, NJ D, Secretary.
Lock Box zee, eostof6cs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

We are pleased to note the return Eni .. As,
Frank McGloin, President CT the Hiosl al"n, the
ISOLATION. Though still quito weak ITO, iso on
effects of the wound which was , ,pn.hovilIe,
him in so cowardly a manner at Wy'n psider.
VA he is enabled to move around consul "a
ablr. In common with his many frlsn .o will Ill
hOns that the period of his convalea0ence .t S
be short, as many works OF pupfrc '. nose en-.
lio Importance need the aid of one w rO1uaDle
e err and perseverance, make him V"
ally in any canse. ...
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

CArIfo1IC TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATIONS OF
New oRLEASs-The regular monthly meeting
of this Association will be held this Sunday
evening, in the Morning Star Hall, l2l Caron-
delet street. AS Father Ryan is TO lecture at
ST. Joseph's Church at y o'clock, this meeting
is called for G o'clock instead of g. o'clock, so
ss to enable the members of the Association
to attend the lecture. Gentlemen wishing to
Join the Association are requested to. be pTes-
emit at this meeting.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

. ACADEMY OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF
MARY.z-It is pleasure to SEQ how weak, tind,
modest women, Ehen aninsted with that
spirit of love and sslf-sacriaes which causes
then, to ignore the world and live for God and
tho good Of their nsighber, thrive and prosper
even in temporal affsira. Tho Sisters OF the
Immaculate Heart OF Mary, as q reference 10
their advertisement will show, have recent!
purohased large and eomnaodious building IN
the little borough of West Chestsr, Pa, where
to all the comforts of country homo in most
healthy aud invigorasing climate, they on'i
tho best advantages for the development OIL
the moral and intellsctual faculties OF sirls
The building was erected for an educational
institution, hence it is in every manner SUIT
able for the Purposes 70 which it Is devoted
The grounds cover ten acres, afording every
convenience for that healthful exercise WnleA
is 80 necessary to ths pupil. The terms OF 'n'
Academy are very low. being only szoo per an
mum. For further particulars address 'ns
Mother superior, or apply as this sinoo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

To AMATEURS OF SACRED MUsIC.-We under
stand that the distinguished organist of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception is pre-
pairing fora grand concert, to be given i'll ST.
Vincent &c Paul's Church, on Saturday, oc-
tohCr lDth
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

ST. VINCENT DE PAuI:s CHuECH.-Feast Or
oar LcGycr Ncc,a Doyors.-This Feast, falling
this year the fourth Sunday of September
the exercises Of the Novcna will commence
next Friday, at o'clock Mass. Every day
duiinG the Noveua, prayers will be rccited
before. Mass in English, and after Mass in
French.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

spp,xc Hill, CoLLE0E.-Tp the advertise
ment Of this college; which was published in
our last issue and which appears In our Eou
carienal Columns" to-day, an error OF grea'
Importance was made. The entrance Zee ID
mentioned therein as being $50, whereas 1t Is
only SIS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08
CALxHpAR or THE WEEK.

s,.x.v SAINT. s-.Nstayity Of the Blessed Virgin.
MondSy.. Sept. ST. selgus Pope ard Ce1fessor'
Sept iS-ss 9. AssI% fSps SsG Con-
9ss.of. -. 60,
Thurrdav., Sent. l3-St. Philip NSfi, Conseseor.
TrdnV - Sept. 1851 Felix ]. Pope ana Asfsyrs.
6sf1fSsy Sept 1.-THE Exnaeaxo0 q the noiY Sfoss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

ST. MARY-JEFFERsoN COLLEGE. - AS an
6ounced in an advertisement elsewhere, the
classes at tb 9 College will commence on Tues
day, October lst. One of the Marist Fathers
will be in town to accompany students to the
college the. day previous to tho opening
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to the
editors of the MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC
MESSENGER, 1914 Carondelet street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

ST. STEPHENS PAR1sH.-An who ATTENDED anu
remember the late effort of the Building Ass0'
citation connected with st. Stephens CHURCH
Sixth District, to amuse, through their plea
SAINT entertainments ut St. StePbens Hail. Ma
poleon Avenue,Jwin be pleased, no doubt ~
tnov that this Association has prevailed upon
Mr.. Sargent, the great illaSienlee' NO" Pe.io .a-
ing at the Academy Of Aasic, to remain o'.'
and give one Of his pleasant and amusms CO. a.
tertainments on Thursday evening ne>e' o
tember 18th. Az the price f1ed upon " >.
mission is only fifty cents, we have no a u, b..
with the object in view, the Hall WIN 1.tic
crowded by old and young. Inc ehsl g.
efforts of this Association to comp,'''
steDten,s certainly should be sustained.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

The MORNING srAK-is always for sale by Mr.
Chas. d. Elder, 1914 Camp street, who ts also
authorized to receive subscriptions for the
paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

Go to Father Ryan's Lecture, this evening,
OF ST. Josephaa Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-08

Our friends of the Presbyterian will re-
ceive an answer next week.
, 1872-10-15

An actor by the name of Hind WAS remarkable
for his presence Of mind and fertility OF expedi-
ents. One evening, while playing in some for
gotten melodlama, he e1tEicated himself With
sented the hero Of the piece, q hardened bri-
gand, caught At last, and awaited bis doom in q
aomb1e cell: One Of his accomplices had con
tIiVed to convey to him rope ladder and q
ti!e: His business was to file through the Bars
Of his prison window, and attempt his escape
through the opening. At the moment when fe
was getting out Of the window, three soldiers
had to rush On the stage, fire at him, and shoot
him dead. Find duly vent through his part (:
but at the critical moment, instead Of The ex,
Rected fatal catastrophe, the guns missed fire.
The soldiers retreated in disorder, and inme-
diately returned With fresh muskets, which, not
being loaded, merely flashed in the pan.
Hnd's position was becoming unpleasant.
Suddenly be fell upon the stage, 1ttering fear-
1ul cries. dragged himself to the foot-1ights in
apparent agony, and exclaimed: "A1ercifui
heavens! I have swallowed the file !" Then.
attef at,.a vel performed conyulaions and another
1%m 1Gna 81 Egr9an ne fell stark dead. The audience,
this improviaed poetica1 justice.
, 1872-10-15

Ff0Ht E18 t'QA iMGH GdZet1e.
An article appeared lately in the Berlin Pos!
showing that tie military forces under the com
mand Of the three Emperors who have just left
the capital Of Germany are considerably more
than half OF the whole forces Of Europe. The
effective Of the Russian army without Including
the garrison troops Or the Cossacks Of the Asatic
ha1eoyH1ances ae Ha would reach 1857, ,464 men, with
army is placed at 96s, ,05i men, with 132. .S29
horses e. and ,424 guns; aud the German effective
is 1,052, ,506 men, with 239 314 horses. and . 0o2
guns. These three together would thus COM
pose the enormous total Of 1878 021 men, sos 997
horses, and +, $40 guns. This is taking the az
mics On the GID war footing; but Germany has
already-in 1870-7l-shown she could exceed
the number stated as her effective by nearly 200,-
900 men. Now, let us take the forces OF ali the
other European States together and We do not
ind that they approach anything like the above
total. Instead of nearly three and half mill
ions, they give only 2,143, SIG men, and 320, ,s57
horses, and s,572 guns. The military forces OF
with 119,939 horses and 984 guns. Italy has
SOL ,977 men, with 4, ,472 horses, and 720 guns.
England is placed at 470, ,779 men (of whom only
l54,63e can be employed ont Of the country),
1884, 642 horses, and 9s6 guns. Belgium, Holland
Denmark: Turkey, and Spain, can dispose in all
Of 981 1854 men, l2o, ,904 horses, and 1854 guns.
zation to be adopted in France, the military
forces Of that power will be Increased to 1900 900
men, and 2,400 guns, without counting the
second line Of the reserve and the territorial
army, which, in case OF necessity, might raise
the effective strength Of the French forces to
5000 600 men. Obviously, however, these last
real force, although the Berlin Posi- concludes
from them that France would be able, upon
necessity, to sustain conflict with acoa]ition OF
the three empires.