davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
last another tweivomonth, It's membsra will
then belieye anything Whatever 4 .--...--.,,-

assSes-GetS1yS A9yk4kN& WAAk0kss1
EHKrE FRIEMDs IN SWITZERLAND aiis
The Liberss Of Fribourg sslls No that the
Radieais who are STRIVING to, imisate Bio
Grisons, finding that they can neither corr
rupt nor intimidate tho Catholics Of Swift
zerland, and that il is vain to look for
any sold Catholics" on that soil,--the Ger
respondent Of the Journal des DebGts has
already confessed that they do not exist in
aid. The Radical journal, Der Freis -Rha-
tier, avows 1t in these terms: "As in the
Grisons we can expect nothing from the
Catholics, and the old Catholics are too few
in number to be of any service, the liberal
Professionals must take the matter into their
own hands, and give the finishing stroke to
Uitremontantsm." There is NO doubt they
would do it ifthey could; bat as neither their
cunning ror their fero city have any other of
feet npon Catholics than to f0rtify the
stroug, confirm the weak, and unite all In
the display of those supernatural virtues
which are the proper fruit Of the true faith,
ADD distinguish 1t eternally, from all coun-
efforts it will only be rather stronger than
it was before. For eighteen centuries all
the powers .: evil have combined to crush,
by fraud or. violence, what this Swiss jour
nal calls +uitramontanism,n and they have
not had much snccess. Until the end Of
always with the same resnlts. Never were
the Interchangeable characteristics. of the
contestants more clearly marked than at
this, day. On the one side We see patience
and fortitude, virtue, without hypocrisy,
and courage without affsctation on, the
other, feeble violence, senseless calumny,
and malignant injustice. The world might
have learned by this time that such; wes-
pona are not strong enough to yanquish
the Church, nor to pierce the strong sbieid
Of faith which, as she has proved q "thou-
sand times, overcometh the worid.'-Lon-
don Tablet. M -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

The New Eureka Printing Office, No. 30 Nat
chez street. between Camp and Magazine received the
highest premiums at the Louisiana State Fair for the
best printing press the best bill printing tho best
printing the best book printing and the best brief
printing. Roll in your orders.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

The best insurance against consumption is q
bottle Of Laplaees Indian Turnp Pectoral Balm 70,
sale by an druggists at n dollar bottle
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

A concert will be given in st. Alphonsus
HAn on PentecOst Monday, Juno 3D. under the direo-
on OF Professor Kronenbeor, for the benefit Of the
section OF ST. Mary of tho Assumption G. II. o. Of the
Cross There win be Engsh as wen as German souru.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

SOUTHERN BANK.-A general meetihR of the
Stockholders Of this institution is called for tho asth
inst. See notice. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

Special attention is called to the advertise
ment Of Wedster's Dictionary, which APPEARS in an
other column of this Issue Of the Star
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
ssornlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
per Tho Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
JANUA CELL.
HERAlINE.
nv oRIEANs. SUNDAY. May II. ls,s.

Gs,dsn Gate Of Ueavea's Cityi
Glozioas portal of tho skyi
Opening still with love and pity,
g; Before the piigrim's pleadinE cryi
while we journey throush sarth's sAaaews,
while we grops alenR cur way,
gaaa the Light aorass the darkness.
Lest in srring paths We ssrayl
when cor tired fsse grow weary.
ghrinking from the rugged stones- W.
whsn our coward spirits fAltsr.
Mating plaint with pitsous moans-
Thsn the cleaning Of the pillars,
!. Sesa serous che gloom Of night.
2 raintins hearts shall cheer and strengthen.
: Wayward Sect shan guide Alright. =
Gass Of Hsaveni Entranes Holy!
Thrsugh thee al shs saints hare trea!
All tho vtrataa. crowned VIII Hlies,
HAvs. shssueh shss. passed up 10 God!
- :. An the nartyrs. ARn. unfsltsrinG. pa /
81, walked tbs fsarfal pashs Of doom, -
: SEEKING only thy bright portals.
Opening wids. bsyond tho tomb! So
Throa9h thee Avenue Of Money!
Fassed oer Lord aaewn the skies;
rhronsh thee new oar prayers. ascending,
Rsaoh His coz In ParaAise!
All our human tsars and triais.
0fsred At lila peasly gates.
sssm 10 gain higher meaning.
Seem 70 grew Immaculate! ~ -.
when ws reach thy ahlning presence.
when We clasp thy golden bars.
Open wide. o Gate Of Mercy.
Open vide thine Arch es Starsi
Let NJ onter ut thy portals,
EAfs the peaceful fold within. e.
Far beyond the reach OF danger,
Farbeyond the touch Of sin!
Golden Gate Of Besven's city!
Radiant portal OF the sky!
When our pilgrimage Is ended.
Open at our earnest cry
Trinmph.Arch OF wondrons beanty,
Meath which walked the Lamb adored;
May we, too, through thee victorious,
Laurel.crowned, ascend to God! =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

The conversation fan Is for sale at Gresharn's.
KaiEN eo.'s, Ellis Bzos9 HGey q ana r. JsHSFps.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

The conversation fan prompts an idea, breaks
the ice Of Conversation snd ia Indispensable paIor
companion. -.,Fs = es.s- - -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

u 81
The cARoNDELET sPA.-Why should hum
dreda Of people go yearly to Europe. each spending
thousands Of dssrs in search Of health the cole
DRAFTED springs of Vioby Kissngen etc., when tho WA
terra OF these springs may at any time be had In all
their purity and strength and with all their medicinal
properties unimpaired. at the new saloon recently
opened at the Of Common streets
By the en- sefprisng firm Of Frederiekson Harto We
Say nothing concerning tho remarkable cures effected
by these waters for everyone knows that in cases Of
dyspepsia affections of the liver aud Kidneys and for
other diseases they unequalled-what we wish to
impress npon the rich s, that they neelessy spend
money abroad which can be better used at home We
also desire still the envous cravings of the poor by
letting them know that for cents they can enjoy
all the benefits and pleasures bought for hundreds OF
aeas o their more fortunate neighbour At saloon
the temperance men also find many cooling bevera
ges such as ginger ale and the other known temperance
drinks To cum up, we assert and are prepared to
prove to anyone who will stand treat that the threty
the hot the sicky; the temperate, the incorporate
male or female. can find something of cooling healing
aud beneficial nature To drink, stihe Ca-ondeet Spa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

HOME iNDUsTRY.-Fhe South is beginning
to awaken from her Rip Van Wrinkle sleep, and to re
aEe the fact that long send abroad for
every article. just long will she
hind her one enterpaising neighbors che North in
material prosperity. Cotton factories rolling mills
etc. have sprung mp in many plaaes and now M the
advertisements of BarnewallG Middleton to be found in
column shows sister city Mobile is to
have woodeu.wRre factory. The Register says They
are already Mt work putting thee machinery I'm order
and will be ready by tho first Juno to commence nm
erations on largo scale. This factory will give
ployment to acme forty hands. will turn out from
eight 70 nine hundred buckets and from seventy ono
hundred tubs per day. The neighboring forests sur
ply the best material in Juniper cedar for their
wares at cheap rates. and it would that in ener
getic hands like terr the firm will start with all tie
clements Of success at ther command We wish them
'noeeas Tor their sexes first bat principally because
every successful enterprise like this leads to others
Isl the direction Of the grand result Of ens,a,
indastr5-the only road to Southern prosperitv ;,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11


The correspondents of English Journals
begin to confess that the charaea brougbt
against the Carlist leaders ale probably
false, or, as the Saturday Rerie,v observed
''perhaps wholly fictitious" The nrinci!!
pal generals of Charles VII.-Dorrccarav
Lizarraga, Elo, and Saballs-are men who
have gained laprels on other fields, and are
incapable OF acts unworthy Of Christian
soldier. Five hundred ex-officers of the
army of Queen Isabella have already Joined
them The pretended slaughter Of Yolun-
teeFs at BergR, by General SaNaiis, is now
approved calumny. though 1t ia still "a.
peated in English newspapers. The nriest
Santa Cruz, who has, of course, ceased tn
perform any ecclesiastical function, has
addressed letter to the Pensa,nienfo. Of
Madrid, in which he repudiates, in tenn.
perate and generous language, the stupid
atrocities attributed to him. We wish he
were not o priest, but this is che only re-
proach which can be addressed to him. Il
does not come, however, with q good grace
from froeeeSants, who were not at all
scandaEtzed during the American civil war
by the conversion Of a Protestantg EBiahonn
into general, and of Protestant ministers
into majors and colonies.
"From all have seen and beard.n fsavs
ehe correspondent of the Standard q arm.
y believe In the ultimate success of Don
carlos. All that is wanting 10 arms. With
., SoNLU put tue only one that seems
PosSIo'e Tor Spain-Don Carlos-speedily
on the throne" Even the Madrid cores.
PonGse1S OF the IS'nes confesses that ga ser
lee OF SaFllse successes, or even one such
important success as the capture of n LARGE
town might easily culminate in" what he
calls, can Absolntist .reaction,n We ave
less sanguins. While cordially desirinr,
In the interests of Spain, aad of society in
general, tue revival Of religion and mon
archy IN that eountry, we believe, that.
WithFare EXCEPTIONS every people have the
Government which thgF deserve Co have.
T g g. FsstcrstioR Of gli that Spain has lost
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

through the impiety of come and the ipdiHEer-
enee ofothers fs blessing which only re-
pentanee cam earn. Nations are abandoned TO
anarchy and Iawiessness in punishment OF
their sins, and they will recover peace and
prosperity only when they return 70 the
principles which the demon Of revolution
has tempted them to abandon. IL 10, how
ever, q promise of better days for Spain
that Holy Week was observed I'm Madrid,
a. 1t was in Paris, with admirable religious
gravity, and that even the Liberal news
papers suspended their usual attacks against
tho ChFfstian religion.-London Tablet
april 10. ~ =. - g.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

T IEE, PASSION, DEATH AND RESURRECTION
- of our Lord Jesus Christ. Being an Abridged
Harmony Of the Foar Gospels Ia the words Of She
Sacred Text Editt by the Rev. Henry Formby. with
over Sixty Engravings from original deaigns. One
volume 12mo. -. 81 on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

A LLUSTRATED HISTORY OF JRRIhNra
from the Earliest Period to tho Present Time, viti
several nrstelass fn1page Engravings OF Hisorieal
ocenea, together with upwards OF One HundTI WocS
cuts by eminent Artists. By sister Mary FrnnceS
Ib one volume, octave, nearly 7c0 pagas extra
Siotn
National Republican., 1873-05-31
EXCURsIONs TO aLyMONT.

-
: OFFICE or TIE PoroNAc FEnAr CoSpAsYJ
i .rtlL WlhnINdToH, Nay n "a. \
r. Op Aud after Junn the steamer Wa.
A Sssf ,s;s isS I; a EFsss 4sss
] dnys. wedntsdAyE and -Th,irsdsys
The steGmer IL nIw In comIieIe order
having been thoropEhy oyerhau ed last winter Ans
and sSfS Isrsst sdsptSd q % shs hss sSsuasoS assa
The Potomac 4 nov neaui!ful. and olymont In
spiendid o9ndition, having been ihorOnghly 70.
paired aud the grounds put In good order.
TOT cnArtet APPLY nj ofiice Of Potomac Ferry
Company. foot Of seyenth strveL fsiarl mysi.S
MARSHALL. HALL PAVILION,
Having heen rented, can ba engaged for Fxeur.
sion Parties by applying 10 MARTfN bRcKER,
4 ,mhaian Hotel Seventh ltruet wharf, or 10 Capi
fRAhk HOi;LlNusHEAD. steamer Arrow
RARI.Ow's GALLERY OF FINR ARTS
Removed from No. Iaos to No. isss Psnnsyyania sys
pp irSs saRititop and for sale large collection
~ w fhinungs. EnRrAYtnga. Chronioa, BronEea
Of foreslAin and PhOtosrsph ifsHeS.
National Republican., 1873-05-31
rHR CREDIT MoBILIRR BILL. IN
EQUITY.
Why stupid and IHperant Contemporary
did not Print h-The Enterprise Of the
"Repuslic.n''-A sharp Gard from a live
Iaurnalist.

Why a stupid and Ianerant Contemporary
did not Print h-Tho Enterprise OF the
"Republicsn''-A sharp Gard frem n live
Jsurnali.t. a. r=s -.t.. 80
f..A.Mn oFvfon Bosros TnsvrLLra3
NkwsRArEh Row, Nay -. is7A !
n Ne Efitor ar ~ Tsfieaai Rsp-bitea-i
sfn I note the following statement In to-days
chroniels; "The RErupiIcAN printed q two
column synopsis Of the credit mobliler case
Tuesday morning. The same matter was Of.
fered 10 the chronieis the day previous but de-
cllned, a. there waa nothing Of Importance In II
that had not sppeared over and over again In
the public prints and IN the recoris Of the pro-
ceedlngs Of Congress-" ..rf ..Hr.t. .rH.r
A this statement Is evidently intended to I'M
pose upon the few remalninr readers OF the
Ohroniets, desire 10 state some facts IN connec-
day before" The RErusiicIs had the whole
thing In type BY six O'Clock Monday afternoon,
and at ten O'Clock Monday night 4 gentleman
Y se sss g gss o. me p
paying for i. This being something the Chropl-
els was unable to do, the offer was ''decllned." /"
Thate Why u was declined. Because the Chronicle
would have had TO pay out something for It.
The Chronicle editors speak Of the non-im-
portant character OF the document. Never hav-
Ing seen u they could not know whether it was
cred OF suf1cient importance for the Associated
Press 70 telegraph three columns OF II all over
the country from Boston. where it nrst appeared
In the 1rspeiter, after the most strenuous efforts
on the part of the Associated Press agents In
washington 70 procure copy here. II was also
Of SUFFICIENT importance 70 knock down union
PAeinc stock one NTH In value, and draw ont
column editorials In all the New York papers.
When The Chronfeif states that Il was able 10
publish the mrttef Tuesday morning, II states
what u false, for am certain lt never could
have got u from me, although the gentleman
who approached the editors evidently thought
| otherwise, and happened on that occasion 70
possess the only two copies to- be had In Wash.
ington, for which am truly grateful.
Respectfully, W. T. SAWYER.
National Republican., 1873-05-31

GENERAL CITY NEWS.
The sale Of books by Latlmer Clesry will DO
continued on Monday evening, June ., At 1850
N little son OF d, Y, Hickman, residing at 90
= y Dsueet g9nthweet, on Thursday evening acci-
was badly injured. =
TIE following cases Of smallpox were reported
70 tne health officer yesterday; one at the cor
ner o. Delaware avenue and I street south west;
one In an alley between II and and Sixth and
seventh streets southwest; one at No. 1i2
ported. - .'''''|f
Az the last regular meeting Of the Washing.
ton Hchuetzen Nereln the following prizes were
announced; For rbowlina-First prize, N. Joseph;
second, II. Groverman; third, John Noght;
fourth, Q. Rupert. For shootinR-First prize,
.,,apt Baugh; second, John Hppoid; third, q. y.
National Republican., 1873-05-31
SUDDEN DRATHs.
Two Men Hurried into EteruIly.


Last night about O'Clock Mr.. Paul Brown, a
wellknown citizen Of Washington, called at the
store Of Mr.. McMAnus, on the corner OF Thlr-
tenth and II streets northwest, and asked TO be
allowed TO sit down. chair was furnished him.
and o short time afterwards be asked for d
drink, witch request was also complied with.
Nc. McMAnus after giving him the water noticed
that he was suffering, aud he inquired u he
could DO anything for him. Mr.. Brown replied
no, and at this time u was noticed that he was
foamng at the mouth, and soon his head fell
backwards over the uhair. Mr.. McManus ran TO
him and raised his head up, when he found that
death had occurred. DR.. GArnett was sent for,
who upon examination pronounced the cause 20
be apoplexy. In the hands Of Mr.. Brown were
found two letters, and u ls supposed that he was
on his way to drop the same In the letter-box.
Tue family OF Mr.. Brown was notified by O1noer
smith, who had the body removed 20 his late
residence, No. 1911 Tenth street Mr.. Brown
was nfty Eight years Of age, of regular hablts,
He had had atVacks before, but OF q yery slight
nature. The coroner has been notified.
An Italian cook employed at the Arlington
hotel died suddenly Thursday At his residence,
l490 Seventh street He came home much
heated and drank too much Toe water, from the
effects Of which he died.
National Republican., 1873-05-31
A WIFE SHOT IN THE EYE.
4 REaRfuL DOMRsFIC TRAGEDY.

Hsw a FidSicr Uses q Pistsl--uis story
fren the NO. nsr. efa Ceii-H,s Dyirs
Wife In Her Hsvel-The Lights and
shsds,v- ef De.mend's kiicy-The sur-
rssndisss ef the Death bed ora Junk
Dealers Daughter.
Last evening and not long after the return OF
the professional Of the Moral decorations from
the graves Of the dead at Arlington, Desmonds
alley, In South Washington, between n and y
and Ninth and Tenth streets, was the scene OF
an awful tragedy. Possibly, even more, probably
I! was not designed and perpetrated with
gedy, surrounded with but few mitigating cir
II seems that in the alley referred to, which
ries, habltations not NJ for human beings 10
dwell In, J. II. Buckanon, famiiiariy known as
HoRAcr, rur rfDpIka,
es ssS ms = 20 no y %. 1a%s
stencil and noisomo exhalationa Of the pestl-
lence. Its walls are an black with age and smoke
a. the Internal pit itself. -
night from behind his prison bars, he was nar.
ned some six or seven years ago By Rev. Father
Bokel 70 Annie Connor, daughter Of the Junk.
an1a, sn Spnn9T nS ,n who woTs with vey reputable
more than twenty-four years Of age, land he does
not look NJ and that he has been The father Of
thteo oniiufent Two OF them now dead. He said
last evening he had been down 70 Mr.. Goldens
corner, q grocery merohant) and when on his
DAN DIMES
challenged him to nghL and, besides that, called
him hard names, and that he made every reason
able attempt 70 get away from Dimes and his
party, and thai when he got home finally and
into his honse, he found hla friend, Charles
Sargent (colored,) there. He said he had been
cARRYiNu A PISTOL
since last Monday In his pocket; that he wanted
% put u away and 50 out and night Dines and
hold him, and that probably his wife inierfered
a. any rate, that while his coat was half on ths
| was hit.
lie declares that he has alvays been peace
able, ls so now, and had no Intention OF shooting
his wife. We give tho prisoner the full benen
| OF his statement. IL may be a. well 20 say, how
/ ever, that there are some other items 10 be de
| yeloped In connection with his story.
The arrest was promptly made by onicer Marx
locked up In the same cell at the First precinc
statl0n-house.
II THE DYING ROOM.
Avlsit TO her miserable ahanty at 10 o'ciocl
revealed the fact that she was lying on q rud
couch, utterly unconscious, cold In her extremi
ties, with an exceedingly feeble pulse and ap
parently dying. sho had received proper atten
tion from Dr. Allen, but at that hour II was evi
dent 10 non-profeaaional observer that she ha
not long " live. The ball, which had entere
her left eye, had not been extracted, and its I'D
Of her mother and some friends, and yet the
seemed entirely bewildered as to what 20 Dc
Tue results Of the shooting viii undoubtedly b
developed to-day.
National Republican., 1873-05-31

In euvcs, and lsSoons, aud ten.lands and leas;
In The plains Of the parp, and the eysrEreen Elades
,vpiT IN ths mounts ns, aud lonely ravines,
infft s, and wilds, where the wounded hAve
IN hs Oi" " of cis, and the margin Of streams,
No. sIay pershed alone, unnuraed aud un-
q ssia, md cd 4, Ga%gins ,sT0noSS:,
Snths ssifns q eTseis and nsnii1s q foTds
on The march, In an weather. In the daJ time and
M Sa and sgSi s1SGs a Ss s & S@sR @
On ihs story were nj q The story were told, and
%. the yiro@ $ q yssEs &, ssq
'Tis wisdom sniieieni TO know that they died
rsHSaSti sysy ri5@yd nGIs s%d ysor sRa wa, ed
Whom the Union was raoked In tho thunders OF
rok w that they died is truth that reveals
The klnship o. men g be more than q breath,
Ths pToof oh 4 love that is stronger than death.
Then cease ye 70 mourn, and list unto rea,on-,
rSSy VII ne'er come ON 70 US but ere brief season
Ws1i depIoy unto Them Il the word of command;
We S o .Ianssr nasrs snS upsn5wn
Sherc the roll Il unealied. and the drums never
And nc charge Ia unmsds, and the busieS un'
Dut the world they have left is beautiful world,
And freedom has gone from its manger OF birth;
NPd me fae Ri h pnSns Seq .srS
And tho swp q N ia sheath and the bAYunet rust,
Aud the nAversaoka hang In ths atlea and halls
And the rAuona remaining have mildewed TO dust,
Aud y oanteena are empty aud hang on Nhe
And tna !, nth IL extandlnsa hand 10 the South,
Aud the tides Of their blood viii again meyer ebb'
Aud the canno Ia silent, and over its mouth
The apider, unfriShtened. IA weaving her web
rhsD thsir lowlying graves let US garland WIN
Faii osSsa. aud profound, and Of manifold hue
They are delica % sifts-these tymbO Of ours,
Aud born OF the heart and the sun ani the dew;
| And luin, oh, ye minstrels-ye blthehearted
| throng, -, 49,,
| IN thrushes aud bob. links, tipsy with SONG,
| For the dull ear Of deatn may DO qu Oh when yc
| And We Soouing winds, blowing wildly and free.
i Aud ye, Of the CRY stAuinc army OF stars,
i Unts IN tne hymn Il the great Jubilee
| Atths crowninl Of peace aud the ceaains Of wars
The choir and Marine band then performed
| the American hymn
| The procession was then formed, headed bl
the President and Mrs.Grant, and, IN accordance
| with the order OF the Grand Army OF the hepuD
nc, the graves were decorated with Mowers,
Il was a day full Of thrilling interest, and loni
National Republican., 1873-05-31
AReyv Abo.t n Rellr.

A lively row Is on foot about chair, which
threatens 70 be terminated by litigation. The
chair In question Ia Of the pattern formerly In
use In the House OF representatives. heavy
oakland was loaned by tho Clerk OF the House
70 Brady, the artist, tor the purpose Of using II
In taking picture Of President Lincoln shortly
before his assassination. The chair was allowed
TO remain there At the request Of Mr.. Brady,
members Of Congress desiring to occupy II whed
having their photographs taken, the late Thai
deus stevens occupying u when the group pic
lures OF the Impeachment manaRers on the part
OF the House was taken. IL had been overlooked
at the recent sale Of furniture az the
House, and an admirer Of Mr. Stevens,
desiring to obtain IL, applied at the ofice
Of the Clerk OF the House TO purchase
the same, which developed the fact OF lts where
abouts. An oficer OF the House was sent for
tho chair, but the agent OF Brady refused TO
give u up, claiming nst that it mad been given
70 Mr.. Brady by President Lincoln, and second,
that long p0ssession-neArly nine years--has
given Brady the best title. The Clerk insists
that the chair shall be given up, and Is resolved
70 try legal process, u necessary. To-day will
bring matters to q focus,