davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23
The Coming War.

Mr.. Dsraeli's- comng war is begin min G
to attract attention. In fact there is kind
of sulphurous cloud overhangipg Europe.
The armies of the continent are on a foot
ing that is not consistent with IL period OF
assured peace. And it is not only of one
another that the nations have reason to
! be watchful there is lurking, emould-
eriDg fire of revolution throughout the
| populations. If we should take, as a basis
of reasoning, the theory that Monarchy
had lived its day aud was now superan-
nuated, it would not prepare Us for more
general, thorough, deep symptoms of
| change than those which now pervade the
| social atmosphere of Europe. The old time
devotion to ''the King" amounting almost
to religious veneration, has passed away
He is now only President, though for a
long term. We can safely say there is no
longer King in Europe, in the old sense
of the term. AS for Nobility, it is being
abolished in some countries and diluted in
others. The grand old noblesse of France
has persisted German duke is about on
par with rich Louisiana planter the
military authority, the semi-regal power,
that attached to the Lord of olden times
are mere shadows of tradition. Mobiles
are now only men of broad acres the
grandeur, the dignity, the power, the awe
that used to compass them as with thick
and impossible hedge, have all melted
away into thin and impalpable memory
Like Knight errantry in the days of Don
Qnixote, nobility is on it's last legs, and on
ly awaits some Cervantes TO laugh it off
the stage.
The commonalty has pushed upward in
inverse proportion to the decline of the mp
per strata. The merchant, the banker, the
lawyer, now control government and, in
some instances, scorn to wear the bauble title
that cabinets would be glad to press upon
their acceptance. Ideas have changed the
necessities of society have changed why
should not old names and old forms be
put away among the rubbish of cuirass and
helmet and buckler 2 strong personal
is necessary among barbar-
ians /; Intelligence needs no such coercion.
The New York Herald, in late article /
on Disraeli's predictions, says that it has
been i0timated thstrthe Catholic Church
viii favor the Republican movement In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

Europe and aid in overturning the decrepit
monarcbies that retain nothing of their
former vigor but its bitterness. We know
nothing of this. But we know that nearly
all the governments of Europe have been,
OF late years, pressing upon the Church
with an iron band of despotism, and we
know we'll enough that the Almighty will
punish them for it in a manner fit to go
down in history as lesson commensurate
with the magnitude OF their crime. But
whether that will be done Immediately, and
through the agencies that now seem gather
ing up in such force, no man can say.
The Rerald's guess may not be bad
one, however. and as, according to the
Pope's own saying. he is more indisputably
Pope in the United States than any where
else, so it may turn out. that it will be
of European Republics which
shall reipstate him in his political rights,
and guarantee the Church in her religious
freed from the caprice of
Kings.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23
Catholicity in ENGLAND.

Some one in England has been getting
together statistics to show that the Catho-
lie Church of that country has not been in
creasing in numbers of late. To this the
Month replies that these statistics are en-
tirefy Haceliable, while the multiplication
of Catholic works, the organization of So
cieties, the erection of great university,
all show great and marked progress in the
numerical strength of the Church. The
Month argues, also, that even though there
had been no numerical increase, still there
has been vast and manifest progress in Ca
tholic affairs that this is visible in the in
creased courage of Catholics, their unifca-
zion, organization, Independence of party
and Of hocial tyrannies. and their great
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

HOLY ANGELS ACADEMY, BUFFALO, N. Y
On our fifth page will be found the card of
this fine educational institution. In every re-
spect it is said to be equal to other institutions
OF the same character while it affords special
facilities in other particulars. Thus Thorough
French as we'll as English education is assured,
as many of the well known Grey Nuns who
have it in charge belong to the old French
Canadian families. Another point specially
deserving of notice in our present impoverished
condition is that the charge for board and tut
ton for the year is only $50.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

TIE MISSISSIPPI STATE HIBERN1AN CoNvEN-
TIoN.-The Third Annual Meeting of this As
ISOLATION was held in Jackson on tho 18th
inst. After the reading of reports, etc, which
showed the several Branches to be in -four
ishing condition, the delegates were enter
tained by the members of the Jackson Asso-
citation.
The officers elected for the ensuing year are :
Capt. w. F. Fitzgerald, Jackson, President :;
Mr. A. futile, Natchez, Vice President; Mr.
John Lawns, Vicksburg, Recording Secretary !;
Mr.. John j. Doherty, jackson, Corresponding
Secretary; Col. j. l.. Power, jackson, Treas
urer Mr.. VIM. Coakley, Vicksburg, Sergeant
alarms, and Mr.. Henry v. Higgins, Natchez,
Door Keeper.
The next Convention will be held in Ycks-
burg on the second Tuesday in August, 1875.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION, MOBILE, ALA.
The forty third session will commence on the
fret Mo nday in October, and in future the dates
OF the opening and closing of the Academy
will conform to those of Spring Hill College
For she convenience of parents having children
Mt both Institutions. The Visitation Academy
noedO no recommendation at our hands. That
10 to be found in the virtues and lives of the
Thousands of noble Southern women through
out this country who have been educated
within its walls. They know les advantages,
and justice as we'll as maternal love demands
Of them that they accord their daughters the
same privileges given to them in their youth.
For farther particulars see card in our educa-
tional columns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

Rev. THos. j. KENNY.--The pumberless
friends of Father Kenny unite with US in
congratulating his parish upon his restora-
ton to health. The attack which he expo
rienced during the extraordinary spell of
hot weather that recently proved so fatal in
this city, created come grave and we'll
founded apprehensions for his safety. A
premature return on his part to parochial
iabors, while convalescent, renewed his
danger in an aggravated degree, but kind
Providence has brought him through his
season of peril, and, we hope, spared him
for many years more of activity in tho field
of zeal and toll.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

COLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, s. C.-This is
one OF the largest aud best managed hotels in
in the South. 1t is fitted up with all modern
improvements and conveniences, and, what is
of even more Importance to wearied travellers,
IS under the management of two experienced,
wbole-souled gentlemen, Messrs. German e.
Calnan. Situated in one of the most beautiful
OF our Southern cities, it may justly be con-
sidered as a suitable resting place for those
who desire to escape the heat and turmoil Of
our cities or who may wish to pass the fall or
winter months in our genial Southern cline
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

ST. PATRIcK's HALL.-This splendid edifce is
progressing to completion with even greater
Tapidity than was universally anticipated from
the well-known energy of its public spirited
projectors, Messrs. Irwin and Henderson. BY
= notice elsewhere it will be seen that the
building is ready to receive it's roof, and pro-
posais for the Stating will DO received at the
Hibernia Insurance Company's office, till one
O'Clock Tuesday next, 2oth inst. The mate
rails to be used must be the best Welsh late
and composition nails.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

CHRISTIAN BRoTuERs.-We understand that
Brother Stephen. who for many years was
President of st. Mary's College in this city, has
been appointed Provincial of the Brotherhood
in the South. He will establish his headquar-
ters at Pass Christian College, of which he
will also assume the Presidency. Brother
Stephen is a man of fine parts, deep learning
and great administrative ability, and there can
be no doubt that under his care the Brother
hood will rapidly increase and extend itself
throughout the South. where it's labors are so
sorely needed. As q notice elsewhere shows,
Brother Stephen intends opening the session
ut Pass Christian College on the 9Th of Octo-
Der.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

REV. j. B. DUFFY, C. IS. R.-It is with
great regret that the public has heard of a
rather serious accident which recently
happened to Rev. Father Duffy, at Chat
ava. This was the fracturing of some of
the bones of his instep. 1t occurred while
he was walking in his room and was occa-
stoned by the giving way of his knee,
which has been 30 long partially disabled.
It is said that several weeks must elapse
before he will be able to walk.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

/
which is seen in the prominence and inn
portance of the Church in public affairs
now as contrasted with it's insignificance OF
q few years ago. 1t is az though militia
mob had been transformed into q disci-
plined army.
The fact is that courage is very neces-
sary item in the Christian's catalogue of
virtues. Without it the race of martyrs
would cease. True Catholic courage is
willing to risk and sacrifice not only life,
| but property and social standing, in de-
fence of the Church aud all or any of her
! rights. There are people who imagine that
they would make fine martyrs, that they
would die like heroes for the good cause;
but it is impossible TO get them to contri
butte fTe- dollars for Blood, they seem
to think, is much less precious than money.
AS to devoting some of thair time, max
ing some effort at exertiug their influ-
ence and taking little trouble, all for
the express purpose of advancing Catholic
interests and protecting Catholic rights,
oh they leave that to others. They'll
wait until the time comes to die for the
Faith ; then they'll be on hand.
We fear that American Catholics are not
so far advanced, as their English brethren,
in the knowledge of certain duties. They
are individually, numbers of them, good Ca
tholics, but they seem to ignore their oblca-
lions as a collective body. Many good man
thinks that his whole duty is done when
his personal piety is beyo reproach, and
that he has no public obligations, nothing
to do with other Catholics. He will 90 to
Church for himself and attend to his own
sins and let the others do the same He |
forgets that the Catholic Church is an Or
ganization, that there can be no Church |
without organization, and that, as such, it
has other interests besides the individual |
sins and necessities of each member. The !
Church as an aggregate has its rights and |
necessities, and it is the duty of every
member to assist in providing for them.
There is in this country a widely spread |
idea that a mans religion has nothing to do
with his party-that, though he may be a
Catholic, he is perfectly independent on the
question of a protection tariff or national
bank; and this principle is carried to q
kind of resentment at the suggestion that
Catholics ought to unite on any political
question. But this is going too far. Some
political questions are almost entirely dis
sociated from any question of morals or
faith. Others can easily combine both.
Thus in this country, as we'll as in most
others, education is brought into politics
when it is in reality only q question of
morals and faith. To say that a Catholic
should not or may not consult the interests
IF his church and religion on that question,
without any regard whatever to his party
bottoms and affiliations. is to carry indie
1endence too far. 1t is to put the temporal
before the eternal, t~e human before the
livine, the doubtful principles of fallible
worldly policy before the certain, immuta-
Die DEGREES of unfailing truth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

IHE CHICAGO PILoT.-We have received a
copy of the first of this paper 1t is published nv
Messrs Cahn & TanSey and is designed to 6n a want
"long experienced by the public Of the Northwest for
/" fret class 1rishcathOc paper" as the salutatory
expresses it, though how this can be we can scarcely
Hnder'tand a. Chicago has already two
papers the Western Catholic and the TSsdoatOr. The
PilOt Presents quito beautifnl appearance ana -
there is large aeid f sueh pspsra We wssh IL every
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

auaday.--...Aug. e3--St Philip Benit CopfessoI.
MondAy.--..Aug. 2i-St. Bartholomew. Apostle
Tuesday. ...Aug. 25-St. Louis TX, King of France
Confessor
Wednesday. Aug. 26-St Zephyrinus, Pope and Martyr
Thursday Aug. 27St. Joseph Calasanctius, Confess
Yriday..-.Aug. 2s-St. Augustine, Bishop, Confcssor
and Docso of the Church.
saturday Aug 29-Beheading of St John Baptist
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

A married lady, who is in the habit of
spending most of her time in the society of
her neighbors, happened to be taken ill,
physician. The husband ran short dis
lance, and then returned, excIaimina.
(" Ny dear, where shall Z fAd yen when
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

OUR TRAVELLING AdENT.-Mr. Thos. b. O'Con-
nor, our agent, is at present in Charleston, 8.
G. We bespeak for him the kind assistance of
the friends of Catholic literature in that flour
ishing city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

II is not isolated great deeds which do
most to form character, but small confer
nniRous acts, touching and blending into
one another. The greebness of a Geld comes
not from trees, but blades Of grass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-01

.ylrg!s,. CITY. Story so.: : s:s.a.. July
'''n' isN jyissod
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-01

SILVER Miulu9 Compenice ~ tais occ-
tio.. -
-
aAyAGE-President, James A. Prttehard; rrus-
Pntehard. s 4. Raymond. J. II. BoAit, supsrin-
tsnient, Alonso nzniitons Secretary. = ID.
iioinses; once. uS California street AN Yran-
cisco
Congdon; Trustees-Ei. Barron, wm. 3 o.
nrlen. J.c, kicet. e. o'Connor. John Harold.
John " n.sss{. usensn .91sj Jasii y Risst.
sss is once. Is csiiioiiuis s.rss,. San fi.nei.ss.
GOCf.DS CukkN Eiwail nsr'
ron; Vice President. =. q llosii tru,ssst
koosrt s~aerwood Geoys vensdvn. :; n
Eiward harton. yamesu. ~. "m.st.,I
sksssi sapsnh,ehisn,, Ian" .,n.s ,. sisf.
rs,Ary, Ai,ea pu,s."~ e"e''
chants hSsnAhke' %" o.
President. Dec. w. viays'n, LIu'sees Ian
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-01
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PAINT.
NOTICE NO. sAs.
m. A.. asrvev M. ~.

~.
TT 8. LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY.
. ~. , Ssv'; ;s JOY ko :: lslsiTS MIMI !; COZ coz,
PANY.a corporation organized and extsting
andsr the W OF the state Of Califonis, and
citizen Of the United States, whose post onhe:
adcress and principal plscs Of business isat
10 Hsi s sr.assisSiS si,i ssa :. F. f.' c : his S. q;
made application for twenty. seven hundfea
300 linear feet OF the Kossuth lode, called
ne kc..uih Mining Company's cisim. Devils
1a.e Mining District, Lyon comfy. Neysda,
ton iron the south line OF u. g.. Survey No.
%. claimed BY the Dayton Silver Mining Com.
pany, aiong the line OF said vein or lode, and
embracing the same, with all its dips. spurs,
sngies and y.riations, with surface ground 800
feet In width, and dercribed In the plat and
neld notes on Ole In my once % follows. to-
wit:
Beginning at . poet marked No, ], U. q. Sur.
vey No. 63. whence the corner 70 sections 3, .,
u. y, Township 10 north, Range u s.s, beers
The center OF Kossuth new shan bears south
btk degrees east ne feet. Post No. Z OF Sur.
yey No. 90 bears Forth IN degrees east 800 feet.
and running thence, n~pl-north IN degrees
east 600 feet. TO poet marked No.3, U.B. Survey
east 400 feet. 10 q poet marked 80, s.G.s s.
Saryey No. O.; thence, thlrd-south I'VE west
Cd feet, 10 Q post marked No. Z, u b Survey
No. 63: thence, fourth north. iak degrees
west 4, 100 feet. 10 the place Of beeinning. and
containing within sald described boundaries
thirty seven and 1900 ts7.is) acres Of land.
Bearings exprefsed from true meridian; mag
neiIc variation 10 degree. % minutes east;
The location Of the claim 10 OF record and
NAV BE- found In Book a." page 90, Of the
mining records OF Devil's Gate Mining Distftet,
kept al silver City, In the once OF the Mining
Recorder ~ laid Mining District.
rhe names of M. adjoining claimants on the
same or other lodrs are a. follows: The Day.
ton mining claim ON line northerly or the came
l,de: the Alhambr, Metropolitan and 0enessee
mining claims lying westAsrdly thhcfeof on
different iodes. ADOLPhu5 Waltz,
ia nd Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
MEETING.

OPFICR or THE w0oDvILLE GOLD
" and Silver Mining Company, Room 0. t0i
California street. San Francisco, California.
August 25,h. is1t-In accordance with n rero.
luiion adopted At n meeting OF The hoard OF
Trustees Of the Woodyiilc Gold and Silver Min.
Ing Company. held this day. q special meeting
Of the stockholders Of raid company u hereby
called. the zane To be held At the ONCE OF The
company, Room o. 40i California street. San
Prancisco, California. ON the TWENTY
EIGHTH day ~ SEPTEMBER. 1874. at the
hour Of two y. NJ. Of said day. TO take into con
rlderatIon ard decide upon a proposition TO In
crease the capital stock OF said compiny from
two million eight hundred thoufand dollars
(ka, 500, OOuJ, divided Into twenty-cight ihou
sand shares Of the par value Of one hundred
dollars each, the present capital stock. To- sir
million dollars tta.OO0 .Oo0). divided Into sixty
drcd dollars each. q. ID. ROBRRTS.
JNO. W. PEARSON,
aus7 ID WIN. SHERMAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-01
WALTHAM WATCHES.

U,UEsH CELEBRATED WATCHES HAVE
been CRAFTY improved during the pre.snt
wear. and several new slEes added 10 The list.
fhe s,em.winding and settling attachment can
now he had with any grade or slze. and oil he
old established grades OF key winders are al'o
made a. before. Any Que who eontemplates
buyinc Q watch. either now or in the fninre.
should send for our new Descriptive Pr'ce List,
which 10 now ready "AND SENT FREE
This Describes MI the Watches. large and email,
ladies' and 0cntismcn's. 10ld and silver. with
prces of each, and contains besides infornia.
lion in relation 10 watches useful 10 evrry one.
m also explains In full our plan OF sending sin.
Gle Waithau Watches at low prees TO any plare
In The Union by mall or express, With the bill
70 collect ON ielIvery-wlth privilege TO the
nurrhaser 10 open the package and examine the
,rsteh before paying. and with no obligation 70
isLe II unless entirely satisfactory. Thousands
have obtained genuine waltham Watches nom
M IN This way and all have received fnll value
for their money. A large assortment OF sxha
hesvy esses for the Pacific trade always ON
hsni Every one should send fosa Price List,
a. Inc farther you live nom New York the more
sd,sntage II IL 10 deal with u.s.. Whrn you
r,iie plrase mention that this adverii'einenf
~ seen In the OoLp HILL News. Address
HOWARD 4 CO., No. s1s fith Avenue, New
Yofk. au<5 s,eow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-01
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
no. "a MONTGOMERY BLbCK,
GAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

VIZ 10. AIKEN, ATT0RNEY-AT-LAw
w and Commander Of the GRIND Army OF
The Rspublic In California and Nevada, will
give prompt attention 10 the collection Of Al.
ditIonal Travel IN (. now due California and
Nevada Volunteers discharged more than three
hundred mlios from home. Soldiers caa de.
pend on faIr deling. Information fives nee Of
charge. when writing inelose stump fof 10
ply and state company and regiment and
whether you have q discharge. Congress has
extended the time for hIinr claims for add
tional bounty under Act Of July q. taGs TO Jan.
uary. 1875, 90 oil sueh claims must h made be.
fore thst time. Original Bounty OF 500 hss
been allowed all Volunteers who enlisted bs.
forc July n. ls5i, for three years. n not paid.
the ,ame when discharged. Land wsrrsnts
can be obtained for services rendered before
iss5, but not for services In the late var. Pen.
sions for late war and war Of 1873 obtained and
increased when allowed Tor lees than disability
warrants. but no psnsions are allowed 70 Mexi.
can and Florida war poldiers. stats OF TeIas
has granted psnsIons 10 surviving veterans Of
Texas Revolution. New Orleans and Mobile
Prize Money 10 now due and being paid. W.
II. Aiken also attends To General Law and Col.
ectisn Business. i'm eow On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-01
NOTICE.

ITO AUGusTUs YRNpER, TANQUoT,
i VINCENT and JOHN yI0NOT, ErsetipR:
hereby demand OF you the several amounts
set opposite your names. ~ foliows; OF you,
Aasussns fsnds,s $3.50 %; q you. Tsesuot.
John vlgnst. $500 90. In United States reid
coin, dine BY you 90 your proportion Of tAs ex.
perses incurred In and for the dsvelopment Of
that certain mine and qrarts lode, knovn a.
the Boolerand calm. loested October sth, 1889,
.itusied Of the bead Of Spring Valley. west Oh
the Carson roat. Lyon county, State or Nevada.
and ] hereby give you notice that unless SsId
amount Of money CHARGED %, and erpsndsd by
me. severally for you, be paid INTO M hapdc.
a. my once. Room No. 10. ODD Psilovs' Build.
ine. v the CITY OF Virginia, hy you. d or be.
icss ne eSp,rstion Of ninety 90 dsys. nom
mine VII bc taksn possession Of hy ne, co.
owner Of said Bouierand claim. and ycur nehts
and intsrests IN said mine OF quarts elaim for.
isl,sd; secordins 70 law in such cases made and
W.. HKRNANN J. T. sCHEEL.
virginia ciy. Storey eossty, Nevada, July
ietn' IoN lyle o0d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-01
TINT 0OLD AND srIVER

lEINT GOLD AND SILVER
M Mining Compauy-Location Of principal
place Of burlness. Ban Francisco, California
Location OF works. Virginia Mining District,
Stnrsy county. Btats Of Nsvada.
Notice IL hereby given that 81 . meeting ofths
Board Of Trustees. held on the 18th day Of An.
rust. 1870. N assessnsnt OF Ten Cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable on Saturday, the fufh
dsy OF SRPrEMBkR, 1874. In United States
eoid coin. 10. the Secretary. a the onice Of
the Company. Room I. 10. col California street,
San Frabcipeo, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shsil
remain unpaid. on FRIDAY. OCTOBER. ID,
1914, shall be deemed, dslinqusut. and will be
unlcss payment ID nsds bcfhrs, will be cold
on FRIDAY, the 23d day OF OCTOBER. is1I,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with eostso advertising and expenses OF sais.
DAVID A. JKNNIN0s, Secretary.
0mce-Room =. No. col califomA street, Ban
rnheaseo, osiiofnia. rafl .aIlf su5i ID