davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

IHE SIMPLE SEcREr.-Twentyc clerks in
a store twenty hands in a printing Office,
twenty apprentices in shfp-yard. tw4nty
young men in IA villege, al! want to get on
IN the world and expect to do 80. One of
the clerks will become partner, and make
fortune /; one of the-compositors will own
a newspaper, and become an Influential
citizen one of the apprentices will become
master builder; one of the young villagers
will get handsome farm, and live like n
patriarch-6ut which one is the lucky in.
dividual Lucky There is no luck short
It. The thing is almost as certain IA The
rule of three. The young fellow who viii
distance his competitors is he who masters
ms business, who preserves Ills Integrity.
who lives clearly aud purely, who cieyotes
his leisure to the acquisition of knowledye
who gains friends 10y deserving Them, and
wa" saves HE spare money. There are
some ways to fortune shorter than This
dusty old highway /; but tue staunch men |
d the community, the men who achieve |
'omethlng really worth having, good for
une, good name, and serene old age. all
20 in this road. 90 GA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

GIVE Your ATTENTION, LApIEs-Tbis 10 nm
easy thing to do and won't cost anv monev a;,ho -,
TACT, S0n will save money by so doing We want Won
20 give 1t to careful reading of Mr. l. G. Berrys nd.
vextsement on fifth page of the Now American inc
nsonne' For this machine superiority is claimed aa
oonG u1 the hShtest of any shuttle machine Cs) as
or Skipping stitches or breaking thread 90 IA being
easily adjusted to work from No 800 to No 10 ro,t
90 as being the most complete 50 as being the mo,t
durAblei and SO on for twenty thirty more reasons
al OF which can be ascertatncd by reading the ndvsr
tisement and calling ut IsO Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

PERsoNAL'-Mr. Meyer Levy, of the we'll
known firm Of Levy Bros $50 Magazine street. whose
departure on business trip through Texas we an
nouocea 10" weeks ago. has retained. He was emf
nently sucoesafnl in his mission and return.
nope and spirits and sAnGune of doing large business
next fail and wntOr Already the eaven of enterpriso
Is working, as the advertisement our nth page viii
snow for the firm propose to clear their nheyes nj
summer stock at any sacrifice, to mako room for the
quantities. " ~ -" e"SS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

CUNDURANGo.-This medicine has been ex-
teDsvey used in sec tion and the many reSnsctabl
citizens who testify to its virtues should satisfy all It
is pleasant to the taste and direct action Messrs
Morrison Woodward, corner of Canal and Magazine
streets are the sole agents for the Southern States
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

Coal AND wooD.-Our old friard ons A.,
peoples beRefactor, Mr.. VIM Lee continues to .nrrI
me wants of the public in the wood and coal line gs
mas very large stock of all kinds Of God and coal on
nAna which he will sell at wholesale or retail. M.
zee mas established fine reputation not only for tho
soN prices at which no sells, but also for the full mea
sure, even unto overnowing that ho zivos ana ,ho
Pnnotuaty with which he flls orders See hiS advar
basement on nth page and give him your order before
prices go up.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

LAND, BOUNTY OR PENSION CLA1Ms.-par.
oSS oesirons of entering Government land worla do
wen TO consult Mr.. T. j. TuIly, ia Common street
MT. fully for many years and till rec.n,I, a..
Setng clerk OF the United States Land Office and tho
and knowledge he there aoq ured will
1nVelnAoe to those who may Engage his services NJ
amy " also prepared to give information and take
't ali matters pertaining to lands, bounty or
FoHs'On Claims etc SEQ his card on hfth page =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
The Cause Of Oscar Currsnts.


4 MT. J. Croll having advanced ca,..,.,
opinions regarding these movemenrs. M.
Carpenter discusses them as followa A.
cording to Mr.. Croll's doctrine, the whole
OF that vast mass of water in the NestS
th;nh, avsrag,Dg' say, 800 fathoms in
temperature of which from 40 dec. d,,s sne
wards), as ascertained by the Chslias,. -
soundings, clearly shows it to he ,,,aisi.r
derived from polar source. is noth;ny 49,.
than the retsur Of the Gulf Stream. Now,
even if we suppose that the whole OF th;ss
stream, as it passes Sandy Hook, were 10
go on into the closed Attic basin. IL wouiJ
only force out an equivalent body of water
And as, on comparing the sectional areas of
the two, find that of the Gulf Stream tn
be about one-90f)th that of the North AT.
iantic underhow, the extreme improbabilitv
that SO vast a mass of water can be put in
motion by what is, by comparison, mere
rivulet, is obvious.
= To this Mr.. Croll answers The obiec-
tion seems to me to be based upon series
OF INTERPRETATIONS. I. That the mass
of cold water. i, 500 fathoms deep and 8 COG
miles in breadth, is in state of motion to.
wards the equator. 2. That it cannot be
the refux of the Gulf Stream, because its
sectional area is 900 times as great as that
of the Gulf Stream. 3. That the immense.
mass of water is, according to my views,
set in motion by the Gulf Stream.
l shall consider these in their order: l.
That this immense mass of cold water
came originally from the polar regions, I.
of course, admit but that the whole is in
state of motion, certainly do not ad-
NIT. There is no warrant whatever for
any such assumption. According to DR..
Carpenter himself, the heating power of
the sun does not extend to any great depth
below the surface, consequently there is
nothing whatever to heat this mass but
the heat coming through the earth's crust,
But the amount of heat derived from this
source is SO trihing, that an under current
from the Attic regions, far less in volume
than that of the Gulf Stream, would be
quite sufficient to keep the mass at ice cold
temperature.
2. But suppose that this immense mass
,f cold water occupying the great depths of
The ocean were, as DR.. Carpenter assumes
It to be, in a state of constant motion to-
wards the equator, and that it's sectional
!rea were nine hundred times that of the
! ulf Stream, it would not, therefore, follow
hat the quantity of water passing through
his large sectional area must be- greater
han that flowing through sectional area
4 the Gulf Stream, for the quantity Of
7ater flowing through this sectional area
epends entirely on the rate of motion.
8. am wholly unable to understand
ow it could be supposed that this under
ow, according to my view, is set in motion
y the Gulf Stream, seeing that / have
loWn that the return under-current lie az
luch due to the impulse of the wind as the
ulf Stream itself.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

WESTERN PRODUCE AND PRovIsroNs.-Tbe
special attention of dealers is called to the large
Of provisions advertised th page by tho entor
Pristng firm of Byrnes & Bro. SO Poydrss streot
Everyone paronising this house may be assured of
only receiving the fullest benefits of the lowest market
rates out OF having the pleasure of dealing with eep
temen of the stFiotost integrity and punetnst a. -,
their dealings.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
Record of oermon Persecution.
PROSECUTION OF pp1rsrs

The State judicial prosecution of the priest
hood Is increasing in extent. At Gnesen n
twofold verdict hr- been pronounced upon the
aarchiepiscopal official, Canon Korythowski.
a because ne would not allow himself to be led
astray by the Prussian Church laws, nor to
exercise his Office as apostolic delegate in the
name of the Archbishop, or in matrimon;aI
cases. he has been sentenced to nine months,
imprisonment and payment of costs. The doom
ments which had been despatched bv the
official to serve him as proofs were intersenteS
at the post-otfice. Now, the post-office is an
imperial matter, and the GermaniG makes the
following just observation We NAV be nj
lowed to look eagerly to the position which the
fact, that a Prnssian Government agent shonid
exercise Jurisdiction over German court: and
especially when 1t regards the private CORES
pondence of German citizens.n Immediately
after Inc sentence pronounced upon Canon
horythowski the Landrath left the court of
Justice, and went to the Canon to announce to
him second punishment. This was a decree
OF expulsion, signed by DR.. Falck himself: by
which he Is hanished from the provinces of
L rus. russia, silesia, and the district of
town OF Gnesen in twenty. four hours
Inc lesser functionares often conduct them
selves IN the prosecution of priests in their
zeal for the public welfare" even more AFRO
gantly than the higher functionaries. In a
town OF Pomerania the magistrate addressed
TO the prohibited parish priest, who was
eventually condemned to imprisonment. the
following order: He must within fourteen
Gays Ga pay the tax to qualify for civil rights
FOR, according to the existing laws, he was
Obliged to acquire this qualification. So that,
hIst OF all the priest is forbidden to exercise
MS ministry, then on account of the ILLEGAL |
exercise Of it his goods are seized; imprison-
m 1e Is IN prospect for him !; finally, he is
payment of this necessary money. to he oftaro
wards expelled and banished
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
FURTHER IHTpYTs0Nntpn,re

The month of July did not pass vitbopt n
| fourth Prnssian Bishop being thrown into
prison. This was the venerable snffragan
bishop of Posen, Janiszewski. He had aIreadv
several months previously been condemned to
hne OF 1900 thalers, and eventually to an
imprisonment of year aud three months. on
account of the illegal" appointments of priests
AS no payment was iuade and as there was mo
prospect of distraint, the police were re.
quested by the court to arrest the Bishop, The
director of police presented himself on the 27kh
at ten o'clock in the morning before the yener-
abio Bishop. He obtained another bonr,s
delay, which he employed in assembling tho
Chapter and the priests of the town and tsixinT
leave of them. He was then taken away hS
tue police in u close carriage The news Of his
arrest had spread quickly through the town
aud an immense multitude had assembled ~ |
escort their beloved Bishop for a short distanco
towards six o'clock in the evening the noh1o
prisoner arrived at Kozmin, where he was
transmitted to prison. Herr Won Ricbst.Jt
WiShed on his journey to pay n visit to ths |
BISHOP of Treves. But the permission f.
entering the prison was refused him nv tba
government president, who alleged order
from Berlin as his excuse. At Treyes on aS
Inc priests was arrested in q singular manner
ne mad been condemned to o few montbs' inn
prlsonment. The police had searched for him
ana could not find him. SO he was proseonteJ
by warrant, and at the conclusion of Hiyb
Mass, which he had celebrated for the seco11
lime IN public church at Treyes the noIice
el1eo MIN and CARRIED him of! to prison The |
rreSG TOOK place in the public street. The r
ro"u that accompanied him left him Mt tbe
Fison Win the most enthusiastic cheering
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

The poor, the rich, the proud, the humble, all
should read Brsselman 8 Adams advertisements on
cur ffth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

GRENADINES at cents, ut BHaselman 6,
Adams, corner Magazine and St. Andrew.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

BRANCH No. 4, H. B. & n. A. A.-Important
meeting. See notice on page 5, '''u'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

Great sacrifice in dry goods at Levy Bros j.,
$50 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTArs.1

Transient Advertisements, q so per square each In
Cuts inserted At special rates
Death and Marriage Notices 81 cam insa-eioy
Wants and Personal Inform atson A6SScrt5 -er,arSa
10 csnts FER line each inssrtipn
Sditorial Notces, 90 osuts line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

simmer goods below cost, at Braselmap g.
Adsms', corner Magazine and St Andrew.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

Ladies, read BraseImaR s. Adams price list
on our NTH page 80
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09

ing candles, who, taking them marched
around the altar where the Priest was
attending to his duties, and as they
completed the circuit they handed their
candles to an equal number of women
who made the same circuit aud then re-
! turned the lights to the sexton. This
town has more Jews than Catholics; they
have here fine synagogue.
FROM what have seen of Austria
think the majority are of low order of
intellect, yet Vienna is the most beauti-
full city have seen on the Continent and
have a fine looking population. But
both in Bohemia and Styria, and the
other country districts, have very -infe-
rior class of people. Where we are
now, in Tuffer. place noted for its bath
ing facilities, the inhabitants are very
rude, yet very faithful to attendance at
church. Sabbath morning was wet and
drizzling, yet the church was crowded to
its utmost capacity, SO that there was no
more standing room, and all paid the
strictest attention to the services.
will quote little here from my diary:
When got to the door l found the
people crowding in. though the day was
wet and drizzly, and had been so all
morning. The people were found in
regular procession of some six persons
deep and extending some ten rods AS
they approached the door some church
official, I suppose the priest, sprinkled
them with water by means of large
hair brush. At the door there stood an
efigy of person looking something like
Roman figure (do not know what it
was intended to represent) and long rib
bon around the neck, and fast to the rib
bon little round case with something
in it covered with glass; also, a collec-
ton box. About one-half of the audience
on entering cast some money into the
box and nine-tenths kissed the glass of
this case only those omitting so to do
who found it almost impossible because
of the crowd pressing for entrance. The
audience possessed as little intelligence
as any have ever seen of that size"
"The women had instead of bonnets,
handkerchiefs tied over their heads, and
one of the corners hanging down over
the neck. These handkerchiefs were
generally white, but some of another
color.
The preacher preached with Scalvonic
tongue entirely unintelligible to me, yet
this l noticed, that every time he re-
peated the name of Jesus Christ they all
bowed
Since l have been in Germany 1 have
seen more drunken. men than [ ever
seen in the same time before, Yester
day as Mrs. F. and l took walk we met
FIVE or six men that were staggering. l
never saw so much extreme poverty be-
fore in my life One meets beggars at
every turn, and no wonder, for the wealth
of the land is drank up in beer and wine.
Men have told me more than once that
my living must be cheap because 1 drank
no wine or beer"
But | must close J. D. Fry
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09
John Leland's Ordination.

Readers of the Baptist Weekly who
heard of this eccentric but successful
minister, will be glad to read the follow
ing account of his successful ordination ::
1t is reported that Leland was first or
dained minister by the choice of the
church, without the imposition of the
hands of the Presbytery. He continued
for some years afterwards to preach and
to baptize on the authority of this sim
pie appointment, much to the disturb
ance OF the peace of the association to
whic he belonged. In fact, on account
of his departure from the usages of the
churches in, Virginia, he was not for
awhile in good Fellowship with any.
Whether right or wrong, he professed to
believe that the imposition of hands by
the apostles, in ancient times, was only
to confer miraculous gifts, and that, con-
sequently, such ceremony in the church
now. was, in ITSELF worthless, because
wholly unauthorized His brethren
urged him most earnestly, for the sake oi
peace, to submit to ordination by the
hands of the ministryi and finally, to
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09
From the Cincinnati Gazette.l
Some Light on the License Article of
the New Constitution

To the Editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette:
In your editorial in Mondays Gazette,
under the above caption, you brand the
opposition of "clergymen," and other
temperance speakers, to the proposed
"license article as a result of Ignorance"
in reference to the nature of said "article."
Now, if ministers of the Gospel could see
matters as you seem to see them. l sup
pose the license clause" would meet
with greater sympathy from this class of
workers in the temperance reformation.
We propose TO give you some reasons
why one minister at least, can not sup
port license at the polls in August
l. We do not see that the license
clause, if adopted, leaves the Legislature
so free as you represent You declare in
your editorial that the adoption of the
license clause will simply leave to the
people, through the General Assembly to
prohibit the trade, to lay a special tax on
it in the form of license, or to leave it
free. Now is this a true representation
of the effect of the adoption of the license
clause2' We think not. Wepropose to
give a few reasons for our dissent from
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09
Both Sides.

A in his carriage was riding along,
A gaily dressed wife by his side;
In satin and laceS she looked like queen,
And he like king in his pride.
A wood sawyer stood ON the street as they
passed
The carriage and couple he eyed
And said, as he worked with his saw on log,
Il wish was rich and could ride
The man in the carriage remarked to his wife,
zone thing 1 would give if could
I'd give my wealth for the strength and the
health
OF the man who sawed the wood"
A pretty young maid, with a bundle of work,
Whose face, as the morning, was fair,
Went tripping along, with a smile of delight,
hlIe hummlng a love breathing air.
She looked in the carriage, the lady she saw,
Arrayed in apparel so fine;
And said in whisper. 81 wish from nv heart
Those satins and laces were mine"
The lady looked out on the maid with her
work,
So fair in her calico dress,
and said, I'D relinquiSh position and wealth,
Her beauty and youth to possess"
Thus it is in the world, whatever our lot,
Our minds and our time we employ
In longing and signing for what we have not,
Ungrateful for what we enjoy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09
The Nineteenth Century.

In 1907, Fulton took out the first pat
ent for the invention of the steamboat.
The first steamboats, which made reg
ular trips across the Atlantic ocean were
the Sirius and Great Western in 1888.
In 1913 the streets of London were for
the first time lighted with gas.
About the year 1882 the first railroad
in the United States was completed.
In 1S40 the first experiments photogra-
ply were made by Daguerre.
The anthracite coal business may be
said to have begun in 1920.
In 1886 the first patent for the inven-
tion of matches was granted.
In 1874 the first telegram was sent.
The first successful trial of reaper
took place in 1888.
In lS45 Elias Howe obtained patent
or his first sewing machine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09

Some of our naturalists have fossilized
brains. Every once in while we have
a story of giant or some other fossil
found below all the records of creation
as made by Moses. But the modern dis
coverers prove to be the mistaken ones.
and some of them arrant cheats. few
day since it was stated that fossil horse
had been found deep in the coal meas
ures of Pennsylvania. Prof o. C.
Tribune this amusing result of his exam
ination of specimen "bone" from the
Pennsylvania wonder zone of the
hoofs of the fossil horse found in
Scranton, Pa, has been sent to me for
examination. 1t turns out to be part of
Calamite, common fossil plant of the
coal measures fear the horse did not
inhabit Pennsylvania until a much later
period"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09

There is nothing like dressing your To-
al items in rhetorical finery, ev en- if you
do have to come to plain English at the
end. See an example: An Oswego pa
per describes q fire by saying that tho
red flames danced in the heav-
ems and flung their fiery arms about like
a black funeral pail, until Sam Jones got
upon the roof and dashed them out with
o pail of water"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09

The most diabolical pun ever invented
was perpetrated by very harmless sort
person the other evening. When Mr.
Soberleigh read that father in the
west had chopped his only son in two, lie
innocently remarked that he didn't
think they ought to arrest man for
simply parting his heir in the middle"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09
WAGON SHOP.
II oUIs BERDEL,
Wagon & Carriage Maker.

Shop in the brick house formerly occupied by
w. A. Gilliland as gunsmith shop, ON Ports
mouth street, near the Gibson House.
He carries on the Wagon and Buggy making
business in all its branches.
REPAIRING done on short notice.
PLOWS on hand and for sale. [Rug 25, 10y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09

Also for sale by the same Company, their
former store rooms, in the Commercial Block,
Main Street, including the first, second and
third stories. A fine point tor business.
For particulars, inquire of A. c. Van Dyke, at
Orange Furnace.
April %, lS74-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09
Most Eligible Building Lots

in Jackson. The survey and plat correspond
with former Additions surrounding it, as to
streets and alleys, SO far as possible.
This Addition is situated in the most -four
ishing part of town, and is surrounded nv new
buildings, furnaces, &c. Persons desiring to
secure beautiful situations for residences, will
do well to examine these lots at once.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09

Rev. John Dillon permits US to copy
the following extracts from private let
ter from Rev. j. D. Fry 1-ED.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09

Fronting on Portsmouth Street, and running
back to Kahn'S and Hannas Addition the
West, and Jonathan R.Booth's Addition on the
south. 1t has been long admitted that if this
territory were laid off into town lots, they
would be the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-09

J. A. Longs Addition to jackson,
For Sale on Reasonable Terms. Apply to
ap9,'74-tf j. A. LONG.