davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
WOMAN AND WINE.
By MARY KYLE DALLAS,

Pop went the gay cork flying,
Sparkled the gay champagne,
By the light of a day that was dying,
He filed up their goblets again.
" Let the last best toast be woman,
Woman dear woman" said he
Empty your glass, my darling,
When You drink to your sex with me. -
But she caught his strong brown fingers
And held them tight as in fear,
And through the gathering twilight
Her fond voice fell on his ear.
Nay, ere you drink, implore you,
BY all that you hold divine,
Pledge q woman in tear-dr0ps,
Rather by far than in wine.
By the woes of the drunkards mother
By his children who beg for bread,
BY the fate of her whose beloved one
Looks on the wine when tits red,
By the kisses changed to curses,
BY tears more bitter than brine,
By many a fond heart broken,
Pledge no woman in wine.
=" What has wine brought to womanf
N8thing but tears and pain.
pt has torn from her heart her lover
And proven her prayers in vain;
And her household gods, all scattered
Lie tangled up in the vine,
Oh prthee, pledge no woman
Bn the curse of 81 many, Wine"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
The Louisiana Case.

mere seems to be no disposition on tho
part of any one t % proceed further with the
Louisiana case If the bondholders bave
expended much money to secure a nav
elecuon, they may set it down as a perma-
neht investment. Senator Morton nroved
700 strong for the Butler Carpenter and
Warmoth-Casey combination. Governor
mcEhery, who Ia here is understood to be-
very o'toer against Mr.. Morton. The Dem
against new election, on account Of tTs
question OF State rights that was involved
u! II. the issue, but they kept quiet to allow
tne ngnt among the Republicans to have
Al tne eneot possible Washington Cores
pendent st. Lexis Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
A WOMAN'S LOVE.
BY FLORIDA HALE

A WOMAN'S LOVE.
BY yLoRIpA HALE.
Buried in purple sea,
Wrapt in yearning mystery,
precious gem awaiteth Thee.
An of dreams and beauty wove,
Fathoms deep it lieth, love,
WOuldst thou have thy treasure troys'
Worth the laurel crown of 81 ges,
Worth million pilgrimases,
Stronger than ho rock OF ages,
Whittier than a seraph's brow,
Iridescent with the glow
OF the prism tinted bow.
Shining in hopes heaven; WORT.
Every radiant dream of earth,
Worth heavenly after birth.
For good angels placed ii there,
Left it with hallowed prayer.
Destined 1t for thee to veal.
Heaven guards 1t safe for thee,
Ever row ing richer, rarct
Ever glowing freer, fairef.
Till fruition's time shall come.
Till It's folded to its home;
Cherished, SHE ided safe from harm.
Wouldst thou now the pearl gem claim.
With the shrine from whence il camel
Shall whisper thee its nameS
Softly, lest SEINE zephyr near
Should the precious secret bear
To Ii e loud-toB gaed Wind King o ear.
It is LOvel II waits for thee,
Bhrined within that bOundless seS
Called by Heaven-kteInity.
Take the gift-'tis mine 10 give;
All mine own, Tor II il live:
Take II aud III never grieye.
For its richness burdens me;
All it's wealth yield to thee
Humbly, gladly, willingly.
Deem it not an Grant prize
Lightly won by glance of eyes.
WantOn waif of words aud sigba
Born of trust, its life 10 usr be
Still to trust and trust in thee.
Leaning on thee yearningly.
Rest it on thy heart, my love.
Shield 1t, cherish il above
Rarest joy thy dreams e'er vove.
Needless of the warning chime,
Love shall make the strokes of Time
Softer than the pulse of rhyme.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

That should be sheriff and keep the iaii,
And that yorder stately old fellow Won zee
=, Marching across the yard, should be
MY prisoner, we'll it's curious tale,
As You'll agree.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,

uIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON. President.
Fl Fnos. 1sWFNf +. bRhsd RlSS FFisssfss ssefstsry.
following named gentlemen were chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
Thoa. Marley Thomas kiag.
Thos. Gilmore W.J. Castel.
John T. Gibbons IA. Girdner
And at meeting af SsnSsss hold May ,sh JOHN
vies.PEs1Idsnt, were pnaninousiy reelected: -,
Ts @ pSs o non 6S u of a
tsreat; aso per cent dividend on the paid up capital
81
ed 70 be to hS oEsd S % the S STICK &c SS1 S
cash the Office of the Company and after July 18th
next. o, n-, ,.
New Orleans, May 10, 1878. myI7 ~ y
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE CON-
ONCE, corner OF Camp asd Canal StreetA
Capital, SSoo,ooo.
Assets, December 81, 1873. S774,5oo II
1nsures Fire, Marino and River Risks dividing the
Ss sSo Of s S aS T.. Com
pAHy VIII mako Marine Losses PATIS1S TS e Ps6su,
J. W. HINGES. SocrevAry. uhGo ~ -
'TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
once, No III Gravier Street
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
A EINER BADER. President,
CH. EN6STFELD Vice President.
3 GEORGE 6TR0MEYER, Secretary.
.e BoAKD OF TRugfREs5
Henry Abraham, A Elmer Bader, n RaumGnrd6u
r n f,el BondfN Oh EnEstfald, d Frank,
II GoRTevo, by Haller, SiGuund STATS.
r n KslleF , Ksifer Louis Lsonhnrd,
Theo I1asnthAi, ii Miller, KckeES
Frnuk Rodpr Louis Schneider, " p 6ohT1i6e
n Self. Iaaa1 Scherck, Lonie EohWnrfA
8 n GckNnFts, WndeFman. X Weios1HeaG6,
jS2SDIy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
Socialism In Germany.

Although Bismsrck's policy seems fall
ing into disfavor in Prussia, still, the per-
secution In Germany continues the same
as ever. Some ecclesiastics were arrested
at Fulda lately, close to the tomb OF Ger
many's great Apostle, st. Boniface. But
the Indignant population assembled that
and commenced singing hymus in honor
of the confessors inside. The police did
not venture to interfere. To add to Bis
marck's comfort, socialism is still very
troublesome, especially in Fraaconia. Vast
military precautions are taken against any
explosion. Some socialists have been ar
rested for eulogies pronounced by them on
the Paris Commune. At Eisenach, all the
socialist workmen's associations have been
dissolved. Collections for socialist refugees
are prohibited. In Hanover the police
have dispersed many of the meetings where
socialism had been predicted. Socialists
complain of their letters being frequently
opened at the post Office. The prospect is
not fatteripg or cheering one for the
Chancellor.
Besides the religious question, there is
the social one, which causes great anxiety
in governmental circles. Revolutionary
ideas are making great way with classes
hitherto distinguished for their obedience
and their submission to the established or
der of ,hings-for instance, the army. The
barracks are besieged by agents of the
various political parties, who tamper with
the men, and put into their hands political
journals and periodicals. showing that wars
only serve to enrich officers, while privates
must be satisfied to come off with a whole
skin. Berlin, in this respect, goes quite
with the great industrial centres, which hn;
are the headquarters of the socialists. This
tremendous movement has been too much
overlooked its very commencement dates
about the time of the Paris Commune,
and has extended so far that there is scarce
liz any little German town bnt has it's So
| cialists established in it. Thus, at the
elections, the terrible discovery was made
that 450,000 voters openly ayowed their
socialism! To hoodwink the police 90
cialists now manage free meetings in this
way-the leaders, with their families, send
out invitations for party of pleasure in
the country, whereon all, men, women
and children, repair to the neighboring
villages, and discuss their affairs fairs over hs the
itself preceded by bands of children wav-
ing han ndkerchefs at the ends of their sticks.
In grave Germany these things are serious,
whatever they may be thought of else
where.-Catholic Mirror.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
Women a. Soldiers.
,From the Loui.yillo Courisr.Journai !. /

from the Louisville CourierJournal.l
Mr.. Justice Mott, of the Philadelphia
Court of Claims, has had experience not
only as a lawyer, but as a soldier, and he
says that in war as carried on in our day
when activity rather than strength Is neces
sary in battle, women would be much better
soldiers than many of the men who are
mustered into armies. This Is q rather
startling proposition; but if, throush n the
diplomacy OF Caleb Gushing, war should
be stirred up between this country and
Spain, it might be well to arm about
twenty five regiments of the surplus women
of New England with the light carbi1e and
test the practicab,lity of female soldiery.
There would be little preliminary screams
just before the long lines of petticoats
hurled themselves upon the dastardly
Spaniards and dubbed the gunners to
death, but even men turn pale juet before
going into battle. The novelty of the thing
might alone overcome an ordinary foe, that
is, . very ordinary foe. There ought to be
no haste in making such an experiment..
Every opportunity shonld be given the fair
battalions to display their prowess in the
most effective way, and a defeat or two at
first should not be counted against them.
Caleb Gushing would probably be for put
ting Mrs. Gaines at the head of all the
female forces, explaining to her that the
post of danger was the post of honor, ETC.,
and he would also take pleasure in point
ing out Spanish positions where the most
glory might be reaped. What relief 1t
would be to the poor, trembling male
citizen, in time of CONSUMPTION, to know
that his chances of being dragged to the
front were lessened by the presence Of so
many of his lady fellow citizens on the field.
A person can't always have courage just
because he happens to be man; and
perhaps it is most time, anyhow, for the
women of the land to bear other burdens
than those of the ballroom and the do
mestic circle. Mr.. Mott should be allowed
| to speak further on this important matter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
A Travellers Guide
New York Correspondence Boston Journal

New York Correspondence Boston Journall
An amusing incident occurred tho other
day ON one of the trains from Boston to
this city. The cars were very crowded.
entire seat. Her bundles, bandbox, and
bag, were piled artistically. She was OBJ
liyious to the fact that passengers were
rushing back and forth to obtain sittiDgs.
More than one gentleman paused before
the imperious dame, and silently plead for
the vacant spot. She famed herself leis-
urely, lolled in the seat, and evidently
as they were. ISIS that seat occupied,
madam" said we'll dressed gentleman,
very politely. eyes, it is, was the reply.
He walked on. In half an hour the door
opened, and in walked tall, rough fellow,
coarse as a polar bear. His huge head
Juice. His clothes were lily put on, and
smelt of the stable. He was ungloved, and
brawny, and weighed 200. He ran his eye
along the car, and caught sight of the seat
on which our lady was sitting. He made
for it. With great deliberation he seized
into the lap of the lady, and sat down in
the vacant spot like one who intended to
stay. If looks could have annihilated a
man there would have been corpse in
that car about that time. The man seemed
very much at home. He whistled he
spit; he stroked his beard he threw
around his huge arms and chuckled in
wardly at the evident rage of the woman.
She left the cars at New Haven, and had
hardly gone before the gentleman who was
refused the seat reappeared. To some
gentlemen who seem to take great inter
est in the proceedings, he said: "Did you
see how that woman treated me 7" eyes"
"Dld you see how she was come up with T.
"Yes.n swell, that man is horse doctor
that sat down beside her. gave him a
dollar to ride with that woman as far as
she went" The car roared.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS AND NURSES
At the recent Medical Congress held at
Marseilles for studying the question of
what is the most appropriate article of
food for children, the majority of the doc
tors assembled declared that no diet for
children could be favorably compared to
that of oatmeal porridge and sweet milk.
Messrs. Duiardin, Beaumetz, and Hardy,
in elaborate statistical tables, proved that
this wholesome food, while light and in :
vigorating, was so delicate that infants of
the most feeble constitution might use 1t
with perfect impunity. Moreover oatmeal
is said to possess the remarkable quality OF
preventing or arresting diarrbea, one of
the most fruitful causes of infantine NOR
tality in France and the south of Europe.
DR.. Marie, of the hospital of Versailles,
declared that infants from four to eleven
months old, exclusively fed with prepar-
ations of oatmeal aud sweet milk, were In
all cases as healthy ndweli uourished as
infants of the same age properly nursed
nv their own mothers. Statistics em bod g
the experience of competent observers In
Brittany, Normandy, Scotland, tue north
of Euglaod, aud the British colonies, agree
with the statements made by eminent
members of the Medical Congress OF Mar
seilies, viz, that, in all the countries where
oatmeal and milk were consumed on
largo scale, the children, properly tended,
were remarkable for their beauty and Wig
OF. As might be expected, the oatmeal
prepared in Scotland was pronounced to
be the best for the purpose specified. lt is
curious to know that the Introduction OF
oatmeal and milk into French hospitals for
children is due to the special efforts OF
Mr.. James Long, president of the Society
of Quakers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

"It is a noteworthy circumstance" says
the World, "that, while corporal punish
ment is going out of fashion in this country
in Difference to public sentiment, and the
lingering traces Of it in Delaware continue
to excite the horror OF sensitive press,
it's revival is talked Of in England. There
seem to be certain kinds of offenders against
order who can only be ruled by the terror
of the rod-brutal men and obstreperous
school-boys, for instance. Bread and
water at the workhouse may fail to con-
vince the British peasant or miner that the
law does not, in some way, give him tue
right to wallop his wife, and that he is
not tho victim of cruel and upjustifiable
oppression but thirty strokes of the cat
o'-nine tails, we'll laid on and drawing the
blood, will afford him lively appreciation
of his legal and moral duties towards the
mother of his children. He will hesitate
twice before he strikes again."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
"a Creature Of the State :
IN. 7. Catholic Review.l

|tHtL N. 4. Cathonc heVleW.J
Here is a statement made by bishop of
he Church of England, which we put on
$ecord for further reference. The bishop
"a the Bishop of Lincoln /; the letter is dated
ane IL it is addressed to one of his cler-
lyman ; and it is q propos of the bill pend
Zng in Parliament to put down the Ritual
lists. The bishop says:
ITO deal with the ritual and worship of the
Gkurch of England without consulting the
fill in Parliament (Which contains persons
not only not in communion with the Church,
Int who openly avow hostility to her doctrine
nd discipline), is to Justify the worst taunts
fsege that the Church Of England is not OF Dar-
~ institution, and has no spiritual mission or
I'D principles, but is only creature Of tho State,
of
lconseqnently has no claim on the allegiance OF
faese srho belere that Christianity is Dirine re-
sssaion, and that the FOunder and Ralsr Ter. Of sae
sure is carried, it will do more to promote Sc
scessions from the Church of England to Ro-
x1anism, and to afford triumph to Rome,
'&kan all the excesses and eNtravagances of
Nttualism.
Now, in all probability, the bill will be
carried but be this Us it may, the fact will
English Church and all the bishops except
Stwo, have urged the passage of the bill /;
the Archbishop of Canterbury is its auth
or and that only about 1900 out of the
&C, 900 clergymen of the Church have pro-
kEested against it. The Church of England
lis not, nor ever has been anything but ga
creature oftbe State )" Christ did not found d
1t, but Henry WILL, Edward VI, and Eli
szabeth were it's founders. This fact has
1ong been known, bnt, like many other
sscts, has been ignored and forgotten by
those whom 1t most concerns. Now that
g ia thus forcibly brought home to the
Conscience of every Englishman, what
fill be the consequences Z Must not those
f tho believe that ''the founder and ruler oi
he Church is Christ" hasten to sever theil
connection with this false Church and tc
eek the shelter of the true Church, which
ras founded by Christ, which is ruled by
christ, which has resisted for 1900 years
She efforts of emperors, kings, and parlia-
taents to compel it to accept any other
ruser but Christ, and which is now being
psrsecuted in Italy, Germany, Switzerland
and Brazil because it will not consent to
bAcome So creature of the State 2" We dc
not see how it is possible for the Bishop OF
Zancoln and those of his associates in the
English Church, who still retain some yes
figes of Catholic truth in their hearts, te
xemain moment longer in their present
1ositiop. The Bishop of Lincoln is an ole
nan, but he is not too old to become, be
6Are he dies, an humble child Of our Holy
Mother, the Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

No INSANITY AMONG SAvAGEs.-In civi
lied society, there are three principal
gauses to which We may trace nearly every
Aental disorder, viz, hereditary predis-
esitton, intemperance and mental ankle
t1es. Now, savages are almost exempt
rom the operation of these three causes.
hey do not poison their brain with alco-
ADl until the white man introduces it to
Shem. The weak in mind and body are
net carefully attended to and kept alive as
hrnoDg civilized people /; If they are not
artuaily destroyed, by natural or artificial
Haeans, they are got rid of, SO they do not
khemselves swell the numbers of the insane
"a our generation, or increase them in the
next generation, by propagating their kind.
gain, the savages do not intermarry in
te same family among them the prohibi-
son of marriage extends often to distant
Eelatives, persons having the most distant
bod affinity being forbidden to marry.
k&can scarcely be doubted that the reason
such prohibition was their experience OF
the evils resulting from intermarriage OF
elatives---an experience which, distinct as
3 lesson which it teaches, has not yet
vailed to check the intermarriage of first
eeaBins among civilized people. Again,
the savage has very few and simple wants
With him, there is no eager straining bey ond
Rls strength after social aims that are not
krinsically worth the efforts they cost,
81 disappointed ambition from failure to
smpass such aims, no detection from the
reaction which follows the realization OF
Rn overrated ambitious passion, no anxious
sense of responsibility he has no lifelong
hypocrisies to keep Hp, no tormenting re-
norse OF conscience, no painful reflections
d an exaggerated self consciousness, IN
short, none of the passions that constitute
the chief wear and tear of civilized hte.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

WOMEN DENTISTS IN GERNANY.-Whe
Mrs. DR.. Hirschfeld graduated in the
United States and returned to Berlin to
practise dentistry, her effort was pro-
nounced an experiment and a humbug that
would find no imitators. On the contrary,
her success has been so extraordinary that
since that time, four years ago, she now
stands very near the fulfillment Of her
wishes of founding female college, where
the long neglected duty of proper atten-
ton to children's teeth may be thoroughly
studied, Following Mrs. Hirschfeld's ex-
ample, three other ladies have been to
Baltimore, graduated with the highest hon
ors, and returned to the practice of their
profession in Germany. Two were re-
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm at
their homes in East Prussia, and the third
fraulein, DR.. Jacoby, is now in partnership
with Mrs. Hirschfeld, whose business was
larger than she possibly could attend to:
Frauleiu Jacoby is another example show
ing whether women are capable of the same
amount of study as men. Ouly one young
man in the graduating class in Baltimore
reached the same high number with Miss
Jacoby.-CinciRDdi Gazette.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
|srning Star and Catholic Messenger.
3 Scw s,a1rINs snSDAY. July is IsH.
SOWING AND REAP1NG.

Sow with q generous hand,
Pause not for toll or pain,
Weary mot through the heat Of snmmer,
Weary mot through tho cold spring rain
But wait TN the autumn comes
For the sheaves Of golden grain.
Scatter the seed, and fear not,
A table will be spread; -
What matter II you are too weary
To eat your hard.earned bread:
Sow, while the earth 10 broken,
For the hungry muat be fed
Sow; while the seeds are lying
In the warm earth's bosom deep,
And your warm tears fall upon it
They Will stir in their quiet sleep;
And tho green blades rise the quicker.
Perchance, for the tears you weep.
Then sow, for the hours Are feeting.
And tho seed must fall to-day;
And care not what hands shall reap 1t,
Or II you shall havo passed away
Before the waving corn-feids
Shall gladden. the sunny day.
Sow. and look onward, upward,
Where the starry light appears-
Where, in spite Of the coward's doubling,
Or your own hearts trembling fears.
You shall reap in joy the harvest
You have sown to-day in tears.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
IE NEW YORK TABLET,

THE NEW YORK TABLET,
Enlarged by tie addition Of Twentythroo Columns Of
READING MATTER.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST CATHOLIC
PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES.
A Aragniacen, Portrait Of our Holy Father
POPE Plus TX.
tsise 2sx9s nches the price Of which 10 u So given
premium every person sending eS, together with
copy Of THE TABLET for year.
Every Catholic Family Should HavsIt
AGENTS wANTED-sPEcIAL INDUCEMENTS
TO PARTIES FORMING CLUBS
Single Copies WV
A specimen copy of THE TABLET sent to any ad.
dress together with d q J. sadlier Co.'S Catalogue
of Books, on application for further information,
Address D. 81. sADLIKR CO..
Publishers,
ie7st New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

LOVE FOR THE DEAD.-The love that
survives the tomb, (says IrviDgl, is the
noblest attribute Of the soul. If it has
woes, it has likewise its delights and
when the overwhelming burst of grief is
Iulled into the gentle tear of recollection,
then the sudden anguish and cOnvuistve
agony over the present ruins Of all we
most loved, are sOftened away into pensive
meditation of all that it was In the days of
its Ioveliuess. Who would root such
sorrow from the heart though it may
sometimes throw a passing cloud over the
bright hour Of gaiety, or spread q deeper
sadness over the hours Of gloom, yet who
wonld exchange is for the song Of pleasure
ort he burst Of revelry : No onei Thereis a
voice from the tomb sveeter than song I;
there is g remembrance Of the dead, TO
which we turn even from the charm Of the
living.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

FURNITURE AUCTION MART,
169. Poydras Street,. --..---.1os
JOHN G.. WIRE, Auctioneer.
Auction sales Of Furniture and Household Effects
every Monday, wednesday and Friday, commencing
at II O'Clock A. II.
CoNSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Careful attention paid to out door salea.
Consignments of Limited Goods will be receiTea tor
Private Sale at reasonable charge i.
Private Sales day, from large assortment OF
Parlor, Dining Bed Room aad Kitchen Furniture
Pianos Carpets Mattings, Feather Beds, Mattresses
storaCe at moderate rates. myI7 Sm
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

Lady Holland was rather fond of crowd
ing her dinner-table. Once, when the
The company was already tightly packed,
an unexpected guest arrived, and she in
stantly gave her imperious order to Lut-
trel, generally most subservient to her
ladyship's wishes "Luttrell, make room"
1T must certainly be made," he answered,
for its does not exist