davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
Love and Hate.

The spirit of the Gospel of Christ Is
Love; that of the Devil and bis teaching
is Hatred. "By this" says the divine
founder of Christianity, "shall all men know
that ye are my disciples, If ye lore one an
other" And he lays down as one OK the
two laws which should constitute the whole
of his religion: Glove thy nefghbOr as
thyself.n The great antagonist of Christ
in teaching men 10 the Devil, aud their
doctrines are in all things dramatically
opposite. Of course, therefore, the leading
principle of the Prince of Evil 10 Hatred
and, equally of course, it is easy to know
his disciples by their advocacy or practice
of that principle, whenever they have not
cunning enough to conceal it.
Now, it so happens that wickedness gen.
orally grows to such pitch of pride and
blindness that it loses it's cunning and
finally boasts of the vices which il really
worships. We are reminded Of this pecu-
liarity by recent incident, which is most
strikingly in point as an illustration. We
clip from an exchange the following &C
CONT of it:
Garibaldi in o letter addressed to the youth
of a school, established at CHAR, LombaIdy,
says; s,d 20, q cal.
utation in return for the one you have sent
me. Young men of Italy, hnte the priests and
their friends-hate them with all your hearts
"Caprera, December 80, 1873"
This is q clear, succinct and formal an
noupcement of the true Gospel of the
Devil; and the man who so candidly and
calmly processes it, cannot be other than
ono of his chosen disciples. Hate, hate"
he says; "hate not only the priests, but
their friends. Let your souls be filled with
malice towards them. Hatred 10 the parent
of murder, and if you hate them we'll you
will certainly kill them if you get chance"
This is but fair paraphrase of his short
note. Hatred is in principle what murder
ia in action. 1t is that fearful sin of Cain
! which sets it's mark upon the brow, and
! exposes Its votaries to the recognition OF
all men.
Now, who is this man, this apostle of
hatred, this Garibaldif He is man
whom Professionalism takes to its bosom as
q friend and brother, whom it cherishes as
an ally and venerates as q hero. lie is q
ruffian who boldly teaches the doctrine on
which murder is based, the fend in flesh
who worshps the Devil and dares publicly
to proclaim himself his apostle. What
then shall we think of those who consort
with him, honor him and sympathize with
him Are they not, also, demon-w
shipers7 Are they not advocates of the
doctrine of Hate 2 And they that hate
their brother or cheer on a man who pro
fesses that it ought to be done, are they
not the lineal successors of Cain 7
We do not speak of those who follow thu
fashion and, out of ignorance, extol the Ital
ian braggart, but of them who well know
what he is, of those leaders who court hi
alliance and glory in his wickedness, purel!
and simply because he is wickod-becaus
he hates. Are these men themselves tru
disciples Of Him who taught that Love i
the whole law z By their fruit let them b
known-their fruit of affinity for hatred AM
of fellowship with the Devil and his Imps
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
Appeal from the Most Rev. Archbishop OF Now
orleans, in Behalf Of st. Marys Asylum.
Sr. MARY's ORPHAN ASYLUM, !
New Orleans, March l, 1874. !

Sr. MARY's ORPHAN ASYLUM, I
New Orleans, March l. 1874.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to
afflict the ST. Mary's Orphan Asylum with an
epidemic-the small pox-which has been rag
ing in that institution for nearly three months;
and
Whereas, the resources of the asylum are
exhausted, and there is an absolute impossl-
bility to procure for the sick boys what their
unhappy situation requires:
think it my duty to make pressing appeal
to tho good inhabitants of New Orleans, who
have always exhibited so great an interest to-
wards the poor orphans.
Sister Chantal, who is so well known and
esteemed by oil our fellow-citizens, and who
has been for many years tender and de-
voted mother for the orphan boys, is appointed
to call on every benevolent person for that
charitable object and / entreat all, in the
sacred namo of humanity, to respond to her
call with generosity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

ST.. TIIEREsAs CoNFERKNCE.-Wc are re
quested by the gentlemen of this Conference,
Society of st. Vincent of Paul, to return their
grateful thanks to the Emmett Literary So
ciety for the benefit recently given by it in
their favor. The entertainment proved to be
o handsome success and entities the generous
and talented young gentlemen who gave it to
the gratitude of the poor of that Conference.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

PosT OFFICE MONEY ORDEKs.-We earnestly
request that all post office money orders sent
in payment for subscriptions or advertisements
30 Drawn IN tho order of tho Editor of the
MORNING STAR"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
Archbishop of New Orleans

The Reverend Clergy and tho Catholics of
Mississippi will find in another column, an
Act of Conservation to the Sacred Heart. 1t
has been sent to us by tho Bishop, for the
convenience of pastors and families, in making
the Conservation on Passion Sunday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
The Canal.

It is now quite evident that our loving
mother and guardian, the United States of
America, is still little illiberal and I'M
forgiving to her dear child the State of
Louisiana. The gift of the St. Philip
Canal would have been too good thing.
1t would have been something like re-
cognition that Louisiana was State just
like any other, entitled to notice and to
some of the benefits of the taxes which she
pays, instead of the vassalage of con-
quered and despised province. 1t was in
fact a folly, and stupendous one, to expect
any such concession from the United
States.
1t is worth serious consideration whether
a proper sense of dignity does not forbid
any further effort on the part of the peo-
pie of this and other Southern States to
obtain aid from the General Government
in this or any other direction. We are not
opposed to a reasonable amount of begging
| when any impression can be made by it,
but when contempt is the only reply after
such persistence as the Southern people
have shown we think humility itself does
| not require further efforts. 1t may be that
a petition to Congress to fill up the mouth
of the Mississippi would prove far more eff
cacious than any further direct attempt at
80 far as it can be judged by the Fed
eral Government, has proved itself
! totally incapable not only of magnanimity
| towards a fallen foe, but of common justice
and honor.
| This being the case, let US go on coura-
geously, without any absurd hopes of re-
lief until the day when revulsion Of
cratic party into power. Then, and not till
then, we may confidently rely on something
like justice. In tho meantime let hard
work and economy supply the place Of
fair play and equal fortune. By cautious
persistence the South might get money
enough together to build the canal herself
eventually, and if not, che cannot at any
rate, be deprived of the consolation Of
knowing that true nobility and strength
of character can only be formed under the
hard teachings of adversely.
We are not in favor, however, of en-
couraging adversely in this particu
lar instance just for its ennoblinG
effects. If we could get the Canal We
should be willing to tah it, and if ingenui
ty can devise any way If dispensing will
it temporarily we should be glad to see {
trial made of the plan. Thus, we have
heard the suggestion made that the heavi
est ships, drawing say twenty five feet o
water, could be buoyed up till they would
not draw more than twelve or fifteen feet
by means of two immense barges, one or
each side, and thus carried across the bar
Such barges could be built very rough ant
comparatively cheap.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

aandny..M March s-Third Sunday In Lent
Monday. March st Frances o. Rome snhasto
Wcdpesday March list John of God Confessor.
Thurndnv :. March l2-St. Gregory l. rope COMPRESSOR
and Doctor Of the Church
Friday March l3-The Five Wounds OF Our Lofd.
Hnturdsy ... March i4--Feria
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS FOR FATHER HEA-
ru1.-- Next Tuesday. 10th inst, ct o'clock A.
M, there will be u solemn Requiem Mass at
st. TheEesa's Church for the repose of the soul
of tho Rev. VIM. J. Heaphy. The clergy Of
the city are respectfully requested to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

.., RsdipgSsss are offered at bargain at Bra
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
A sPLKNDID NAN.

- Reaching the seventy third degree, you
meet immense forests of fir and pine.
Thess forests are the wealth of the land.
J The people are farmers Of democratic ideas,
Land owners worth half a million have
their servants eat at the table with them.
-InIthe cities this custom is not allowed,
and you find chignons and crinoline, as
Won do in Americ8%RFExelle Gre= always
Weloemerat The citizens. generally speak
French, EngliaksRna SarmAHEs5soE
q hnd that the horses. won't earry, you
,up, hlL When, they reach the foot Of one
thSy look around TO ses YOU quit the car
rIaEe;elf you don't they stop. The people
are never IN q. hurry >. l. went into q
church ana saw "a club lying on the pull
pit = ing qqired its nsA. Is W hen my con-
Sregatiion- gel asleep ] pound on the pull
Dit with that to wake them up = was the
answer, There was also q pole eight TO
/ ten feet long which i was, told the sexton
kept To poke into the ribs of sleepers for
the second offence: i can't understand
how they get aleep. The seats are uncom-
Portable. about six inches wide, straight in
tie back, with narrow ridges to keep your
head straight. and they never have fire in
the churches, although the thermometer
does stand 45e below fleeing point. Their
Sundays, last twenty7fonr hours, begin
ming at six on Saturday evening. Sunday
Afternoons are devoted to dancing. The
ScandinayiAns drink and get drunk. but
thew don't have the tremens, nor quarrel,
nor fight. The worst they do. when in.
gtoxicated, Is to- .-------r -...-....., ...-..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

D Ar one of the Newfoundland fisheries =
boat and crew trying to enter small har
Dor, found themselves outside long line
of breakers, in great peril. The wind and
weather had changed since the boat went
out In the morning, and her getting safe
ly back seemed pretty doubtful. The peo
pie on shore saw her danger, and anxious
friends ran to and fro Among the crowd
was large dog, which seemed fully alive
to the peril Of the boat and the anxiety Of
those on shore. He watched the boat,
surveyed the breakers, and appeared to
think earnestly as anybody, "What can be
dons7H HI4 o. 9l ---
Atslast he boldly plunged into the an
cry waters and swan to the boat. The
crew thought he wanted TO join them, and
tried TO take him aborad. No, he wsuld
not 90 within their reach, but swan
arouad, diving his head and shifting as
Ia search for something. What was he
upl to? What did the creature z1ean7
What did be want 2
3 FGiEe him the and of the rope" cried
one of the sailors, divining what was in
Che poor dog's brain; I.thats- what he
lWsnts.1s r-ssf .sl-
r. A rope was thrown out; the dog seized
the end, in an instant, turned around, and
made straight for the shore, where net
long after. thanks to the intelligent and
saqacity of Tiger, the boat and crew were
landed safe and sound.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

James Morrison and Alex. LaRerty
the COntestants-Tvo Women the
SecOnds- s-TWsRSy-threo Rounds vvaa
Fought before the Police found it
Out-
Perhaps there Is no city in Ohio, the
size Of Youngstown, where such an occur
renee could take place as that which ac-
tuaIly transpired In the very heart Of this
city, last Friday afternoon, without
prompt interference by the authorities. 1t
seems that two. men named respectively
James Morrison and Alex. Laffsrty, in
saloon on Hazel street, became Jealous.
each of the others manly powers, and
concluded TO settle the matter at once by
an appeal 70 scientific fisticpfs then and
there. They accordingly made twenty
four foot ring IN an open space back of
Or. Woodbridges' Office, and chosing two
wemen as seconds, they stripped naked
to the waist and went in to victory or de-
feat. They fought twenty-three rsttling
rounds, the women bravely and seientifi-
cally performing their Office of spenging
them down, administering the bottle, and
getting them ready each time for the
bloody work. The tWenty-third round
showed both, men to be be'severely punished
and before they could be brought to the
scratch again by -their-saeonds, Policeman
Rock had got wind of the affair and broke
through the crowd of spectators, into the
ring, and arrested the fighters. taking
them before the Mayor, who fined them
IS each, which they paid .l e
d The fight took place within ten yards of
the postofice, in the most frequented part
Of the city and yet SO quietly was it ar
ranged and carried on that the police knew
nothing of it till twenty-three rounds
were fought, which, as observed before,
probably could not be done in any other
city in the United States, and with wo-
men as seconds especially Youngstown
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
A gentleman who had splendid New

- a gentleman who had splendid New
fonndland dog was riding with = friend
one day, when the dog became the sub
1ieet of conVersatiOhs-HaEl praised the
Qualities of his companion that Nero would
upon receiving the order, return and fetch
any article he should leave behind, from
any distance, To confirm this, marked
shilling was first shown TO the dog, and
then put under q large square stone by
the side of the road. 1llfhe gentiemen then
rode for three miles, when the dog recefv-
ed the signal from his matter to return
fot the shilling be had seen put under the
stone. The dog turned back, the gentle
men rode on, and reached home: bat to
there great surprise the hitherto faithful
messenger did not return during the day.
It afterwards appeared that he had gone
TO the stone under which the shilling was
placed, but it being too large for his
strength to remove, he had staid bowling
At the place till two gentlemen on horse
back. bearing the noise made by the dog,
stopped to look at him, when one Of them
aliRhting, removed ths stone, and seeing
the shilling, putin -to- -his. pocket not at
the time thinking it to be the object of the
dogs search. The dog followed their
hofses for twenty miles, remained quietly
in the room where they supped, followed
the maid into the bedchzmber, and hid
himself under one Of the beds The pos
SCISSOR OF the shilling hung his breeches
upon a nail by the bedside; bat when the
travellers were both asleep, the dog took
the breeches in his mouth, and leaped out
of The window, which was open on oecount
of the heat, reached the house of his mas
ter at four O'Clock in the morning with
his prize, IN the pocket Of which were
found, besides the schaling, = watch and
msney, which, upon being advertised,
were returned TO the. owner, when the
whole mystery vas explained to the ad-
miration of all parties,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
NUMBER 81
INAUGURATION DEMO
CRATIC G0HERMnR. -
s.-TE doIHoH... P1nDGa.EIS cSaaE5E. z r. lEso,H.


DEAR SIR: The Inauguration Of Gov
ernor ALLEN viii occur on Monday,
nnary 18th, ls74-just twenty years
alter the inauguration Of the last of his
Democratic predecessors. 1t is fitting
that such an illustrious and able States
man Of the better and pufer days of the
Republic should be the herald of the new
Democratic Era in Ohio, and the first
Democratic Governor to occupy the Ex-
scutlve Department in opr magnificent
The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee are in full accord with the general
deelrs that this event shall be signalized
oy appropriate celebration. In ordar to
make this inauguration occasion what Is
expected, they request the cordial CO.
operation of the Democratic committees
Of tha several counties In the work Of
completing and perfecting the arrange
ments. They also ask that the Demo-
cratic press ST the State give the aid and
ooroPeration so essential to the success of
this occasion.
The Old Democrats of Qhio-appro-
priately styled the Jackson Guard"-are
expected to take part and have q con-
spicuoua placs on the occasion.
y Banda Of music and military organlza-
tlons, from all parts of the State, are also
dnslred TO come.
We hope to be able 70 make half-fAre
arrangements with the railroads-With
most Of them, at least.
Please report to as at as early day a.
possible, the number that will probably
attend from your county-also, as to tho
number OF the jackson Guard, /" bands of
music, military organizations, DC.
The Inauguration Ceremonies will be
Il EOnHinnan " D,11
at night
Very respectfully, yours,
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
E. B. EsHEIMAN. Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
DIR. RUBINIsS -
HOIllG.53(0)p { Q pa pI)laIl,tlliC Rem-Ille}idie NJ d
PROSPECTUS.
The BEST PAPER! TRY It'll
ILLUSTRATED.

Z BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. II.
2OSh year enjoys gths widest circulation Of any
weekly AeWspaper Of the KIND, IN the world A
Ia. .conEens embrace the latest and NEST inter
essinE information pertaining % the 1ndustrial,
Mechanical, and Scientific Progress OF the Marid !;
Descriptions, with Beautiful EngraYings, of New
Inventions, New Impter1eEtss n sW Processes and
ImproVsd Industries Of ali kinds; Useful Notes,
Recipes, SnKgesttons. And ADVICE, eoY prsetlcal
Writers, for WorKEnen and employers, IN All the
4 NE les; Ss;SGIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the
che1pesL anu pest III us traced WesAly paper pub
nshSd. EveIS number. contains from 10 -
OrlE EiGst shgrAVinss Of new maehinsTy and : :,
M ny s,-.SttStiS -sZGsus -os E3aEiMol gE--S' =
iuRa. illustrating improvements, Dis-
sittt and meehanicd sngineetrns, lnllilng, inin-
Ing And Ens1GI1fg reeords -o1l the latest pro-
grbss tho a5pIicaIions OF stsAms steam sngin-
rail wAys, Is,s
nctlSn 1lg1I aLIt ear ms .! ll-lse J1@15t -
FaTraeEss msenantess sngineeES, iinyenter.,
ssGoa1rsf cisrSynssS, lawyers, and people Of ali
RrbtessIOns, WIi ind the SoiEN-lRLc AAEAIcAH use-
lni % them1F ltsAoula hAys place ~ every
leTES TsaasnE rVOs seolieKo.asaoaryso sor school.
5 ! ys-T,s nHnabsEs sontAla So ses and sever
are RraserNoa ioF bIadAnsZ ana references ~ rhe
P5ss.e9s 5ssslPss sEe ~ SSEse Isa lI@ss PS sis
DHcOuIt 70 eiuDs. Specimens sent Tree. MEy be
nHld OF All NsWs. DeAlsra-- - -vr-r1 .IEl-. .,
= scS1s1SsIo cHHGci' AsEIIq1s, Siin A.
Sssfs. Siula1s x CO. ,oieators OF american
Forstsno tALentss and nAIs Ine largest esIablish-
InSnJ m the Worias A4orO than h1ty tnousAnd' Apt
PItcHrens- have been ulade Tor patents throngn
Ihblr Agency -G5T JG44 c-4 e--i88 B9---
tate1Is are obtained on the best TERMS mod
Ola u new Inventions ana sketcees s1AInined
aud advice Irse All patents published in-the
t,s tss sssA shsy tsSs sS n sS 5,f
l4se Orb tAlLlAe Pstenls- s lti4t le.-s. q
y Aggress, fer sEsperE ~ e2nssrning Patents,7
MUM AGO. 81 PsErK Ro8, N Y. Bf~neh othSSs
: gok. r. and 7th sts., Washington, BIC. -dsc1l Is
ID ri Cf - ce ZSE1 DEirut'eI slstI .4J-- "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

l-Atfronts are innocent when men are
worthless. -----=--=
As charity covers, so modesty pre-
vents multitude Of sins
simplicity is one Of the strikiag char
aeteristics of real genius, $685.
Complaint against fortune is often q
masked apology for Incidence. f.-sf
l-Against the great superiority of an
other there is no resource but love. ----
p l-Fanaticism IS the daughter OF igno-
rance aud the mother of in6delity Z ~
u Reality is but the dregs of the cup;
imagination is the clear red wine.
= As we become more truly human,
the world becomes to Us more truly di-
vine. oD ,.r-. m1oia-
"a There is no Wretehedness like self
feproach. ,,, h.. .-.t --
3 Hope very often opens the door, for
disappointment to shut it.
The glory Of great men ought always
TO be rated according to the means used
10 acquire it. " .s.I-, ,-. u
u Think before you speak, think before
whom you speak, think why you speak,
think what you speak.
Most of the shadows that cross our
path through life are caused by our stand
ing in our own light.
There are many that despise half the.
world; but if there be any that despise the
whole ofit, it Is because the other half
despisea, them. af 1 s- 1l s.--.T-
The talent Of turning men INTO ridir
cule and exposing to laughter those one
converses with, ID the qualification Of ht-
tie, ungenerous tempers. n--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
80 os0fEEL6fh&,s1

DalsssF ITsASsS ssFS.fsesfesTNTT I. fesfes s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
Kfss A1uPrHr GIRLS THEY MEET


on the street, There are churehyards six
hundred yeafsnOEd that haYe no tomb
stohss.I TheIpeople are exceeding -religs
ious. % Every house has q Bible or book of
ePsalpas.iw L saw numbers of men i'and
horseback Ioads Of good otkings going into
q. house one day, and d-eenelu uded 1t must
mean wedding. " iheFe-is-thsab abride -
Z asksdI 1tyTisn't that was answered /;
f9the man has lost hiss wife, and they are
holding the tfuneral 1ioll6cation. - These
Publications are Continued for days. =.
At last i got to the. Land Of the Mid
might SAM Iwatched it throughout the
first night and remained there nearly sew
en- weska.- It bothered me TO know when
70 90 to ped-.,l discovered the birds re-
tired at P, land getCuP at 2 a. M,
Some OF the fame have as many as forty
I'VE houses. There are houses toc Theese,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

was the prime qualification of statesmen !;
if public and private trusts were best
managed by spectators, gamblers; and
defaulters if paper money. instead Of be-.
ing created out Of bones and rags, were &C !.
tual food and clothing; if human creduli-
ty could be depended on forever to attach
value to what has none, and If all expe-
rienee could BE- proved a hsl But since
we have no certain assurance that the
course of nature will be reversed, 1t would
be well for us to make-a desperate effort
to get out of the rapids with our bones
unbroken and the breath IN our bodies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08
Th.Automatio Teleeraph.

4 In this new system of telsgraphy the
full strength of the battery is utilized.
The dispatches are first prepared, their
matter being transferred to slips Of pa
per by means Of q perforatiEg machine.
These slips are placed upon a revolving
drum. and as they are reeled rapidly of,
a current is established each time point
er that presses upon the paper, which is q
conductor, passes over the Perfora-
tlens. This dispatch is received at its
destination on prepared paper. on which
the dots and dashes of the Morse alphabet
are imprinted l1' s''l 'esislr' ~ "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-08

b TIE LEGAL editor of the Marquette Mn
ING Journal thus philosophers: A imam
.cial panic does not mean that no one has
any money. There Is plenty of money In
the country, and the ones who hoard 1t
are lust the ones to be eager for the "bar-
gains which q fall In prices hold out
But to buy they. must know where to 6ny'
and the merchants; who tell them will re-
ceiye their cash. Therefore, advertisei -.