davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

and addressed to the United States or
Ecuador, respectively, on which the foreign
and international postal charges are fully
prepaid, shall, when forwarded In the malls
of either country to the other, be delivered
in the country of destination free OF charge.
ARTICLE VIII.
The official correspondence between the
two governments, that of each government
with it's legation near the other. and OF
each legation with its government, shall DE
conveyed TO it's destination free of postage
and with all the precautions which the two
government may find necessary for its In
volatility and security.
ARTICLE TX.
When in one of the two countries there
is no legation of the other, the Thanking
privilege of the vacant legation shall be
transferred. in the terms stipulated in the
preceding article. to the respective consul
ate or vice consulate at New York or Quay
aquil,
ARTICLE K.
Neither Post Department shall be re-
quired to deliver any article received in the
mails the circulation of which shall be pro-
hibited by tbs laws in force in the country
of destination; and any article subject by
the laws of either country to customs duty
or TO confisoation shall, when received in
the mails from the other, be treated in &C
cordance with the laws of the receiving
country.
ARTICLE XII
The two Post Departments may, by mu-
tual agreement, provide for the transmits
sion of registered articles in the mails eX-
changed between the two countries.
The register fee of each article shall be
ten cents in the United States and one
real in Ecuador,
ARTICLE XII.
The two Post Departments shall settle,
by agreement between them, all measures
of detail and arrangement REQUIRED to carry
this convention into execution ami may
modify the same in like manner, from time
to time, as the exlgencies of the service may
require. Articles may also, by mutual CON
sent, be amended, added, or suppressed,
according to the requirements of the SER
vice, without resembling or otherwise alter
ing or impairing any other Of the articles of
this convention.
ARTICLE XIII.
This convention shall take effect from the
date OF the exchange of notifications, and
shall continue in force until annulled by
mutual consent, or until one year from the
date of notice given by one of the two de-
partments to the other of its desire to ter
inmate the same
ARTICLE XIV.
Done in duplicate. at the city of Wash
ingtOn, this ninth day of May, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-one.
JOHN A. J. CRESWELL,
Postmaster General of the United States.
ANTONIO FLORES.
I hereby approve the atoregoing conven-
ton, and in testimony thereof l have
caused the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
L. S. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
WASHINGTON, May 9, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14
GAMgAyoS E!sH. SECRETARY -: STATE.
8 PR9CLAMATION.

BS StS president OF THE GNSrEIs ATsTEs
OF AMERICA.
Conventions Between the United States of
America and the Austrs-Hungarian Mon.
Srchye Naturalization. Signed Septem-
Ger 2Oo 1885, ratified March q, 1871, rati-
HcatiOns exchanged JulS 10 1871, pro
claimed August l. 1871.
WHEREAS, convention Between Che
United States of America and his Majesty
the Emperor OF Austria, King of Bohemia,
etc.o and Apostolic King of Hunga con.
corning Naturalization was concluded and
signed at Vienna by their respective pleni-
potenhares on the twentieth day of Sep
t.mbsr 1870. which convention, being in
the English and German languages, 3 word
for word as follows:
The Presiden. OF Che Emitted State. Yt
America and his Majesty She Emperor ot
Austria. King Ss Bohemia. etc, and
Apostolic King of Hungary. fed BIZ the
wish 10 regulate Chs. citizenship of those
persons who emigrate from the United
States OF America to Che territories ot the
Austrs hungarian Monarchy. and from the
Austro-! iungarian Monarchy 10 the United
States OF America, have resolved 80 treat
on TINS subject, and have fog that purpose
appointed plenipotentiari.s to conclude
convention. that is 60 say: The President
OF the United States of america, John jay
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary from the United States to his
imperial and soyal Apostolic Majesty: and
his Majesty Che Emperor of Austria, ETC.
apostolic King Hs Hungary the Count
Frederick ferdinand de Beust, his MaiestY's
Priyy Counselo: ana Chamberlain, Chan
cellor Of IL. Empire. Minister of the Impe
rial House an! OF Foreign Affairs, Grand
Cross of che Orders of St. Stephen and Leo
poid, who have agreed go and aigneCs the
to.lswin. articles:
Article 3.
Citisens of the Acknowledgements Mon.
archy who have resided in the United States
| Of America uninterruptedly at least five
years, and during such residence have be-
| GONE paturalized citizens OF the United
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14
The TemDerafura.

Mr. Louis Frgerio, No. 50 Charities street.
reports the weather for yesterday as toll
lows:
A. NJ. 2pM. So. NJ.
January i.....-....... y 63 50
January i3.s.......... 50 81 o.
Lowest point during the night OF january
10 A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14
Meteorological and River Report.

The signal service. United States army,
reports, for the benefit of commerce, the
meteorological record, and rise or fall of
the rivers, at 3:43 p. NJ. local time, yester-
.1av as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

Ossiau Z. Dodge, once a notable concert
giver, has just compelled the Duluthians 10
give him the deed of tract of land worth
$40, 900, which they promised him for secur-
ing that place the terminus of the Lake SUI
perior and Mississippi railway.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14
THE RIVERS


The river here is fourteen feet hYt
inches below high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

In addition to the foregoing, this report
contains statements showing the receipts,
expenditures and financial condition of the
lite insurance companies in the United
States; railroad earnings in the United
States; exports from Birmingham, England;
production of minerals, manufactures and
agriculture in France; exports from Chem
nitz, Saxony, and exports, etc, of Cuba.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14
xwrLyE MONTHS ENDED July 81, 1879.

-Entered-@ -Cleared--
No. Tons. No. Tons.
american vessels. lO769 3.727 l03 lO602 3,678,3o4
Ssreign vessels. .l3 7l9 7,l527T 1880 7,l29665
swELvE MONTHS ENDED JULY 81, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

CoasU.s GeaeTa!. C.asUls. Vic. Consul. %
Consular = genie may arrest The officers,
sailors and all ether persons maxim. par.
OF the srews % chips O4 war OK merchant
vessels OF their nation who may be guilty
or be- accused of having deserted said
ship. snI vessels. for the purpos, Of send
ing them on board o. back to their couutr,.
To that end, Che Consuls Of Germany in
the United States shall apply to either the
federal, State or municipal courts Or au-
thorities; and the Consuls of the United
States in Germany shall apply to any OF the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-14

Letters originating in foreign countries
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER-New orieans
will not in the future as in the past, depend on o
cago publisher for annual City Directory. hr ~
soards our young and enterprizng fellow oitsen hA
made arrangements for the publication of the ne,'
New Orleans City Directory. Mr.. Soards has airesus
obtained handsome patronage to his enterprise, put
as the expense of the work is he Is
to increase his subscription list to such an amour. -
will make sure least the cost OF the u.
has an experience of eight years in
this nature and pledges himself that no e1eruoa =
reasonable expense will be spared to mako INC o'
nrectorv for 1874 satisfactory to all. Mr.. Soards
vellknown to our business men as being citizen u
New Orleans and is therefore better qualified 70 81
up Directory than q stranger could possibly be: ~
ipducement offered subscribers by the new pubnhhe
we are requested to say, is the fact that they WI" II
ceve their copies soon as issued rom the Pros ~.
no sales to non subscribers will be made till after W
subscrbers are supplied. Mr.. Soards solicts an CARL
| and liberal response to his enterprise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

and a Government which cares little for
consciences with a view to divert Cath
also. from the uses Of the Catholic Church
to the profit it. Of sohism which is ready to
be the obedient slave of the State. Moth
ing could be more atrociously unscrupu-
lous, if the liberty of conscience which is so
much talked of is still held to be worth
ANYTHING, but nothing could be more clev-
eriy managed. The recent legislation has
been sd contrived that no ecclesiastical
vacancy whatever can occur without GER
tain conflict between the State and the
Bishop of the Diocese, and without bring
ing down an inevitable persecution on the
head of that latter. And in the ease Of
the Bishopric itself being vacant, the State
claims to appoint its own Bishop, refusing
absolutely, as we understand the law, to
take any cognizance whatsoever Of confEma !.
ton or Institution by the Holy See. Ii it
should take it into it's head to name a
hereto, who is there who can venture to
| demonstrate
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
RESULTS OF M1L1TARYIsM IN GERMANY

REs1T1Ts OF MIL1TARYIsM IN GERMANY
From all quarters accounts continue to be
received of the retrograde and burdensome
results of the excessive militaryism in Ger
many, and of the very heavy price which
the unfortunate German people have to
nav for their victories over the French.
One of the most painful descriptions of
this state Of things is to be found in q re-
cent able article In the Contemporary ne.
uie,v entitled Constitutional Germany
| bv A, Eubule Evans. In concluding his
observations he says :-"Such is the pre-.
sent constitutional condition Of Germany.
| No real liberty, either of the press, OF
speech, or of the person. paper obnox-
ious to the Government is at once conns-
Gated an individual imprisoned, The
whole youth of the country, compelled to
give up the three best years Of their life to
military service, are trained In habits OF
serville obedience, and in too many cases
indulge, by way af compensation, IN sns
coarsest and most shameless licentiouness."
This is a result of universal military ser
, vice which has not received the attention
. f. deserves 1t probably is the true ex-
nlanation of the vast number OF illegiti-
, mate births in Germany. According TO
statistics, the number OF these IN oeT na; ID
The Chambers long since taught" jurare
II verha mapistri,n tremEle like helpless chill
9 dren if the Chancellor (Bismark) threatens
8 his resignation. The country IN spite OF
the enormous sums TeCelNou iAoLh 1o.CS,
6 Uroans nnder q burden of taxation to which,
Hitherto has been esHsa es
'e decline, The finest army in the world has,
he as it's necessary counterpoise, oourgeoMis,e,
1. mean, serville, and unentrprisi.ng: The Ihe
st the brighter dares have no independent
opinion Prussia1 a. officer IS an a1~i iya
at suit by running the offender through
,k More than sixty millions Of arI pounds ma
ey ment for use when the policy OF tn
Chancellor shall once more necessitate
or war. In spite of the most stringent proc
~ lamations, the youth of the country, Will!
to it helps to chant its pans, fees aff,ightet
a. a. to England or America, to escape the Tyr
he statistics recently published, the numpe
~ of emigrants from Germany, if the prese,n
INT rate of emigration continues, will, by tn
on first Of January 1874, be double that OF Tn IN
ars onuas,ond;no neriod last wear. All in tn
les new empire, though knit together tor IN
nd moment by the bonds of patriotic vanity
'nt is essentially hollow and artificial"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
A Grand Medal for Cleveland.
TIE WILSON SEWING MACHINE TAKES THE GRAND
rRIZE AT VIENNA.


Three separate dispatches from Vienna corno'ne 70
dispel all doubt what Sewing Machine mas won
the first honors of the great Exposition The rst was
special to the New York press Monday and as as
follows:
The Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine was awarded is
the grand prize at the Vienna E3posltioh Aoi oes wv
best sewing machine.
The second was the regular Associated Press report
compiled from, long special to the New York Herata
in which the Wilson Sewing Machine. of Cleveland
Ohio" was named among the exhibitors which re-
ceyed medals for merit the highest class ct pre-
mums awarded at the Exposition. AH other 'e'tns
machines lriU recetre simply an dcard for progress
The third was a private cable telegram received yes
terday from Vienna by Mr.. Wilson himself which was
| as follows:
! VIENNA, August 10.
You haze reccired IRE nedals-t,co for merit and three
| for cooperation.
The meaning of this i'd that the Wilson machine has
received the grand medal The best secng machine and
a second medal as the machine best manufactured y,
that is embodying the best mechanical workmanship.
Besides these Mr. George W. Baker, Assistant Super
intendeut of the Wilson Sowing Machine Company
receives special medal for excellence of workmanship
on the machine; Mr. Williams. of this city receives
med al for best sewing on leather done by the Wilson
and Miss Brock and Miss De Lussey receive still an
other best samples of family sewing and EN-
broidery done the Wilson machine This sweep
the entire board Not only has the Wilson sewing ma
chine been pronounced the most capable and efhcen
sewing machine in the world but its work, on both dr.
goods leather pronounced superior to that OF al
other machines. This verdict at Worlds Fair
-, where all the leading sewing machines OF both cont
= nents have competed before thoroughly 'competen
= committee for moro tLan three months is the mos
complete triumph ever won by sewing machine. w
con graduate Mr. Wilson, congratulate Cleveland
this admirable result. The people of the United State
can henccfo-th be assured that in buying the Wisc
machine for SEQ less than any other frst'caes sewir
ma lime offered, they purchasing the best sewir
machine ever offered the public 1t is tho people
own machine made to do the peoples work, aud offer
at q price which every afford to pay 1t is t
'S peoples machine which has won this triumph t
III Judgment of the Vienna Committee only confirms
TO verdict that the long ago reached by acu
~ experience.-Clsrelnnd Daily Leader, Aug 90.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

WESTERN PRoDUCE.-We call the specia
attention Of dealers merchants and others interes
to the advertisement of Messrs. Byrnes & Bro, Wno
appears page five of this paper. AS will DO 90.
they have an immense stock of sides shoulders osO'
hams mess pork, lard and butter all Of which w
will dispose OF the lowest market rates. Their 'O
is No SC Popdras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

John Manning, Esq, liz Annunciatlon stieos
corner of Thala has reputation so well estabhSne.
for integrity and Justice that those buying wood an
coal from him always feel in receiving full Vu
for their CASH AS these articles rise rapidly In pr
as winter approaches it would be well for our reaos
to lay in supply at once, and We therefore ADVISE
Immediate call upon Mr.. Manning.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.-We call spe-
cial attention the card Of mr.. Thomas Mcendrick'
published elsewhere. Mr.. McKendrick is thorough
man who understands all the details of his
trade who fully appreciates the necessity OF Promp
titudc in attending work given him Having had
many years experience it is hardly necessary to say
that he is well skilled all matters pertaining to his
limo of business We commend him to the patronage oil
oEr readers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDIC1NE'-'".ss
fOrds Liocr Invgorator-a purely Vegetable Cath s
and Tonic-for Dyspepsia. Constipation, Debih'y
Headache Bilious Attacks, and all derangemern",
Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggis' y. ~
Be1cdTe Of irEitations. mh3O ~ -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

We see that Proctor 81 CANDLES E&lh-
OLIVE SOAP is becoming very popular in our w: H,
Its quality know is superior, and being nicely ~
fumed we are not surprised that consumers pre'''
and that it has large sale.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

Braselman 81 Adams come to the front again
with offers of Bargains their advertisement
shows What other house would think of selling im
ported marsees spreads at from s. so to &c 80 Then
they offer dimty spreads at slOO and the balance
of their summer goods teloi1 cost Orders from the
country for those goods will be promptly allied.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR.
SQUARES.

Transient Advertisements, 81 so Per square sson
~ twenty-five per cent discount allowed on the -
rates. 80, r.s,-....,S
Death, and Marriage Notices. 81 each insertion
Wants and Personal Information AdVertlsoIN''
10 cente per line each insertion.
Editorial Notices, 20 cents Line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

The Young Mems Catholic Association u
Buffalo is about to expend $4,000 in erecting
new building for their own use.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

Messrs. J. A. Kerna s. Thos. White, No. LOG
CuStomhouse street, practical gilders with an ex
perienee of forty years. See their card.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31
GERMANY.

| Situation Of the Church IN Germdny.-Thc
| Prussian Government is, it is believed, re-
solved to carry out the new ecclesiastical
laws with the utmost rigor. Having failed
| in obtaining a satisfactory decision from
the Courts of First Instance, which have
nearly everywhere gone on the common
sense principles that Catholics form one
communion and the new sectaries another,
it has carried the question before the Ber-
lin Court of Appeal, which has shown it
self more complaisant, and has decided
that both have an equal right to represent
; tie Catholic Church. 1t has contriyed to
obscure the unquestionable fact that hit
herto the most distinctive mark of Ca
tholic has been that he is one who submits
to the authority of we'll known commun-
ion-whether that authority be expressed
: through Pope or Conncil is for the present
i purpose immaterial, since the sold Cath
olics" have :rebelled against both-and
, that to claim for one who refuses to submit
:. to that authority the name of Catholic
y is as absurd as to insist on treating as 9
= Protestant a man who has given in his full
- adherence to the Pope. Aud it must be
"a remembered that this is not question o.
words OF terms it is not claim like tina
of the high Anglicans to be called Cath
6 olics, in their sense of the world, while
Z. they remain in distinct communion, it i
an understanding between the sectarie
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

DISCOURSE PRONOUNCED JANuA ,s ,s iD, sur
TO INACCURATE THE LECTURES IN
roR THE WORKING CLASSES.
, 1873-03-30

turn, I loft the cares Of empire and Of LIE, l
ever kept that watclwo11 L. G:y yheart-equanilml-
ity nor do know bette: one for any man.
s'Oh, tell me, for Vol know cried, what
is there behind this dark veil which We call
death You have told me Of your opinions and
thoughts and principles OF life hero; hut OF that
life hereafter you have not said word "has
is it 2" :,
There was blank silence. looked uf'-the
chair was empty! Tnat noble figure was no
longer there.
Fool that YVES +" cried, why did dis
cuss with him these narrow questions belong
ing to life aud history. aud: leave that
st1pcndous question masked WHICH torments us
all, and OF which he could have given the
solution 2"
I rose from my chair, and, after walking mp
and down tho room several minutes, with the
influence of him Wig mad left me still filling my
being as refined an. delicate odor, went to
the window, pushed wide tho curtains, and
looked out upon tho night. Tho clouds were
broken, and througha rift Of deep, intense blue,
the moon WAS looking out I'll the earth. Fur
away, tho heavy and ragged storm was hoEef1ng
over the monntain4 sulen and black. anu l
recalled the words OF St. Paul;
"Nhen tho Gentios, who have not the ;aW,
do by nature the things contained in tho law,
those having not the law ere LAIR unto them
Selves and the doers OF the law shall be
Justified"
, 1873-03-30

What is to bo done to prevent this acrid look
Of misery from becoming al organic charactc.is-
tic Of our pcoplo2 "Maka thsm play more,"
says one philosophy. No doubt they need to
' play more ;" but, when oue looks nt the a7.1-
ago expression of a Fourth Of July crowd, one
doubts il ever so much multiplication OF that
kind OF holiday would mend the matter. 70
doubt We work for too many days in the year,
and play for too few; but, af:ar ali, it is the
heart, and the spirit, and tho expression That We
bring to our work, .sni not those that We
brii;ng tai;,g to our play, by which our % real n n
faces will be stamped. II We do not work health
fully, reasoninglyy, moderately, thankfully, 10y
gratitude, nor joy in our plsy. and here is the
hopelessness, here is the root Of the tronble, Of
the joyless American face. Tha worst Of all
demons, the demon Of unrest and overwo1k,
broods in the very sky Of this land Blue and
clear and crisp and sparkling>es our atmosphere
Is. it cannot or does not exercise the spell. ANY
old man can count on the fingers Of cne hand
the persons he has known who led lives Of se-
reno, unhurried content, made for themselves
occupations and not tasks, and died at last what
might bo called natural deaths.
So long al the American is resolved 10 do in
, 1873-03-30
LADY LUkE.

Tho golden day was over,
A glorious day in June:
And IN from the shimmering occan
Slow rose the lady moon.
And the wayolets on the shtngle
RippIed Rl1nbrous tune,
Whilst an angels voice wa singing
L iay to ''1a belle lune !"
An angel, yes, though earth-born.
The sheen Of those volct eyes
! knew were but reflections
OF hues from Paradise.
Tho.o tresses bathed in moonlight,
That yestment's classic fold,
Bee1ned an angels snowy mantle,
And radi.nt crown Of gold.
And almost feared to see her
Join "sister spirits = fair,
And ascend to tie asphodel meadows
Up yonder silver stair.
So drew her closer to me,
And her hand more tightly preasu;
And lovingly her beauteOua head
She pi!lowed upon my breaat-
She y.s mine, she vowed, mine oa1y,
Whilst moons should wax or waae1
She longtd to give her virgin troth
To me in holy fame.
She sought not rank or honors,
She spurncd the thought OF gold;
The love I profrer'd to her
Vas more than wealth Untold.
She would share my name and fortunes,
II could not be too eoon:
She invoked, to w1tress that maiden Fow,
The changeable lady moon-
And kiss'd, md rebaptiz'd her,
To those wavelets' slunbrous tune,
By, ALAS! the ominous titla
OF beautiful Lady 1nue,
She deserved 1t. Next November
She married big d-asoon; ...
S.;a shares his wealth. She owns his name,
She Is now his Lady-Loonl
London Society.