davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

must begin, pervade, aud finish all other
instruction. IL is IN this point that the s5s-
tenn of education against which Catholics,
Ep:scopalisns, and other enlightened Prot
estauts protest, 90 sadly fails. 1t is asys'em
Numerically opposed to the teaching OF
Christianity; it is IN Invention OF neo-
pagauism violating, as did it's prototy pc,
the moet sacred rights of individual con
science and of the family. Thoee who ad 70
cate religioas education, only desire that
the present system should be reformed, so
that all may enjoy the advantages OF
education withoae sacrificing conscience
or religious liberty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

Indulgence in verbal vice soon encourages
corresponding vices in conduct. Let any one
of you come 10 talk about any mean or vile
practice with familiar tone, and 10 You sup
pose, when the opportunity occurs for commit
ting the mean or vile act, he will be as strong
known thing that men of correct lives talk
themselves into sensuality, crime and perdi-
ton. Bad language easily runs into bad deeds.
Select any iniquity you please; suffer yourself
to converse in its dialect, to use Its slang, TO
speak in the character of one who rclisbes it,
and need not tell You how soon your moral
sense will lower down to it's level. Becoming
intimate with IL, you lose your horror of it.
To be too much with bad men aud in bad
places, is not only uuwholesOme to a mans
morality, but unfavorable to his faith and
trust in God. 1t is not every man who could
live as Lot did in Seldom, and then be fit to go
out of it under Gods convoy. This obvious
principle of itself, furnishes a reason not only
for watching the tongue, bat for keeping our.
selves as much as possible out of the company
of bad associates IRdiGR .4rcdHd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

ed bottom" IN expressing their iDereduiity
when they protest that they Wou'd not
have believed particular fniog even IL
they had seen it. And the word OF an eye
witness is commonly admitted to outweigh
all other testimony. Tbisis all well enough
But it is really just as absurd to exaIt be
yond measure the trustworthiness OF onr
vision as of any other sense. Of which N
Cbevreul, the greatest living authority on
optics, hss just cited a very striking iiIus-
TIE ..Memoirs Of the Duke of st. .mon."
NJ Chevreui. Who now in HE ninetieth
year modestly styles himself 1.-The oldest
student in France" but who is fully entitled
to be styled her most illUstIiOus savant,
recently read before the Academy OF
scier ces very Interesting paper on "tee
connection Of the sense of sight with the
moot exact language of thought" The
paper itself 10 richly worthy OF discussion
Bat ne leave that on one aide for the pres-
eut to translate the authors extract from
st. Simon and his comments upon 1t. ST
Simon, as our readers know. was the fAci.e
prince Of social observers and reporters,
aud this is his picture of a great personaee
whom he cav during his mission at Madrid,
the Duke of Albuquerque, twelfth OF the
title: "Goipg into the Queen apartment s
on my visit of state found in the doorway
before me q short, squat man, Ill built,
wearing a bullock's- blood coat of coarse
coarse and green, hung down on his shout
edrs, and he Had the fat fat feet and gray
stockings of q sedan chair man. took him
for the wood porter. CHANGING to turn his
| head be showed me q coarse, Tel, PIN pied
/ face, suub- nosed and with huge lips; but his
! hair being thrown back as be turned his
| head caught sight of the Collar of the
| Golden Fleece, which 80 amazed me tn at l
| cried out, Good heavens! what is this 7
! The Duke of Liria, who was close behind
| me, quickly put his hands on my shoulders
and whispered, Be quiet! That is my
| uncle"" Now, says M. Chevreul, did the
Duke of Albuquerque really have gree"
kair3 Probably not, nor would st. Simon
have thought his hair green had he not
seen it falling over blood-red coat. -" II
we take hairs of q certain COLOR" goes on
the great savant, " aud arrange them on a
red ground in parallel lines, making small
ribbon of them aud place beside them
/ exactly similar hairs a white ground
the former relatively to the latter will ap
pear green. Ii for white We substitute
! orAbge, the hairs on the red ground will as
, sumo blush tint if green, rudy tint
if blue, an orange tint; if violet, greenisi
: yellow, and finally, if we substitute
t black for the white ground, the hair:
on the red ground will become whiten
4 ed All of which N. Cbevreul formu
D lates as follows: elf We look at
D broad surface of one simple color We Sc
: it and appreciate it absolutely. If We see
e 10 juxtaposition with another color, o
r stilI better at the centre of a broad surfdc
/ of another color. we see it relatively. an
3 the sensation produced by it will DO quit
{, different"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

Two Preachers AT OScE.-The Metho-
dist church in Nottingham, Manitoba, re.
Gently had double service OF q most
infelicitous character. A quarrel had divided
the congregation, aud each party claimed
to be dominant. Each had called new
minister, and the two elergymen were on
hand 70 begin their iabors. The hrst to
arrive took possession OF the pulpit, aud
the other sat behind the ehancei rail. The
man in the pulpit gave out . hymn, the
other man gave out another, and both
we're sung confusedly by the rival sections
of the assembly. Then the man bebind
the railing started of on his sermon, and
the other began to read = chapter of Scrip.
ture. Wbeo the reading was over and 1t
was plain that the preaching was going to
last much longer the partisaDs of the reader
sung another hymn with loud organ nc,
com parimept. The musical noise drowned
the voice of the clergy man 10 the pulpit,
but when it was over he was found to De
Ireaetipg right along "a though nothing
unusual lad happened. The Clergyman IN
the cbancei. less cool, was unable TO ix his
thoughts on q discourse, and 40 remained
silent aud beatea. At the close of this ex-
traordinary scene a deacon explsised that
il bad been enacted ''nnder legal advice
aud to further the cause of Christ" IL 10
more easy to understand about the legal
advice than how such beliigerent proceed
ings we're calculated to ''forther the cause
of Christ"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

"My husband was poesical." said the widow,
land often expressed . wish to die in the eter-
nal solitodes, soothed by the ryth mic melodies
of natures uuusterable harmonies. and yet be
was killed by the explosion of . can of kero-
Rene.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

Teas in large variety, from best mixed, at 81,
down TO = very good article sec. at John L. La~erO
ISL Drysdee street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06
FAMILY GROCERS.
DELGADO & GOLDTHWAITE,

CAB Magazine Street Gas
Corner Jackson, under Upper City BOtel,
ReSpectfully announce to tn citizens Of the Fourth
Distinct that they keep constantly hand fall fresh
and com plste AsOck Of
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
The especial attsntion the ladies is called
fine selection OF EXTRA CHOICE TEAS, which
selling AZ greatly reduced prices
We have Just received An invoice Of hne SPANISH
WINES, which We will sell cheap. Try them.
mhlf 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06

Good palatable tea, 60 cents per pound, at
the Tea Depot. Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
PROFESSIONS, HINES. LIQUORS, ETC.

PROFESSIONS, UINES, LIQ CoRS, ETC.
Agents fOf ihe sale OF of the fAvorte brands OF
WHISKY. FLOUR, ToB ACCo AND CIGARS
Strangers visiting the city invited to call and
examine our stocks Of COFFEE SUGAR, MoLASSES,
and other Staple and Fancy Goods which will De found
at all times complete with such articles our own
and other markets afford
OUR MoTro-LARGE SALES, SMALL PROFITS
AND QUICK RETURNS
Having very greatly enlarged their fine cOmmodious
Stores thereby increased their facilities for
perIy meeting all demands their rapidly increas
ing business prepared to respond to the demands
of their old custoners and many may favor
them with orders respectfully invite the attention
! of the entire trade of the South and West
apis Gun FLASH, LEWIS ( CO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06


c.Di.., stock paid .sles,s4. .
DsDosi sss i;.,;i;,;s: s.ezs g
,usss .ss47E 9
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
"A Bank for Small Savingsl
Grunewald Hall,
KEW oR1kASs-
n BEsNER J.L GUBRRSAIoR,
csshie- President.
spse;al charts. by the Stats Of Louisiana
EXCLUSIVELY SAVINGS BANK
SIX PER CENT
coMPoUSD INTEREST PAID On DEPOSITS.
Money can be withdrawn any business day with
cut Iotice.
Deposits of any amount recsived
Certificates of Deposit. issued bearing interest from
date deposit six per cent, payable on demand
Examination at all times invited 10 the manage
meat of this Savings Bank and the detailed sworn
OF the officers to the true character and
condition of the investment Of deposits This nfor-
is only FOR favored few bat for tie public,
! and the officers viii cheerfuily give it
Charter By Laws etc, together with all information
furnished on application the sank in person or by
letter. myss75 ly
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
CAMP STREET AT
Psia-Up capita $500 900
P IRWIN President. '1Frf
JOHN HENDERSON, vice-PIesdent.
JOHN G. DEFRRECX. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
P Irwin John Henderson.
Emile Gaucbe, WIN. Hart,
Thomas Gilmore. Thomas Smith,
Edward a. Yorke.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN,
payable in all parts Ireland. for any amount from
~ upward, cold at current rates. ja3l Is ly
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
Incorporated in 1856
1856 Canal Street. 156
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
G e = a khsaAW Pr GEsSsSE'F'
~
David UrquhArt, George Jonas,
J. G Gaines q. A adams.
| Carl Kohn Thomas Allen Clarke,
Christian Schneider. Chas j. LeedA,
SAml. Jamison. ]. Tuyes- oc4I4 ~
) T oUIs1ANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81 Camp Street,
Capital. ------ $500, ooE
o Z. PALMER, President.
JAMES JACKSON. Vice President
ED. CONERY FREDERICK WING.
. 6AVI 6E VILLAGE JAMES jNCKsoN.
z. c. PALMER
. 1ts capital gives security to deposits
Deposits of Fifty Cents and upwards received, an
SIX PER CENT INTEREST allowed
Z jyl27sIJ JOHN S. WALTON CaAhisr-
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
e w. f. CLARK,
q 1874 and 136. Rampant Street .134 and Is
Between Toulouse and St Peter,
- oRLKASs
- Manufacturer of all kinda Of -
Carriages, BaroucheS, Buggies,
Uao AT nd Ellipric ErSrip
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THOMAS o'BRIES,
UNDERTAKES,
ss2.....-...... MAGAZINE STREET. .....-..-- 2As
Corner DelOrd, New CTleAns
Metallic Mahogany. Black VAIN ut and Plain Con-
always on hand Bodies EubalEned. OF DiHiDterped
and carefully Shipped. Fgne-ais attended 20 per
bT the Proprietor.
apis IS Ly CARRIAGES TO ERR
J LINCOLN .,
REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS,
OaBco, IIS Robin street
Al communications should 1S addressed Box LOO,
MechA aies aad Traders Exchange, LndOr 81 Charles
Hotel New orleAra-
Country ortsrs prOzptly teEdsa 70. nh2s IS T
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

William Mcdonald, well known cit
izen of Columbus, Ohio, about forty five
wears old, was found dead in the canal.
Saturday. II is not known whether his
death was an accident or premeditated
The standing committee OF the diocese
of New jersey have refused to consent 10
the conservation of Rev. DIR. Jaggar rs
Bishop ofSoulhern Ohio.
The Republicans Senators will arrange
their committees in caucus, Il, heretofore
leaving the Democrats to fill in the blanks
left for them. The plan of arbitration
in Louisiana affairs will br considered by
the whole select committee ~ soon Is the
papers now on the way arrive
Ata meeting, Saturday, the Standing
Committee of the Detroit Diocese of the
Episcopal Church, confirmed the nomna-
tion of Bishop Jaggers, but refused to
confirm DeKCven' nomination.
Owing to the passage ofthe civil rights
bill, the proprietors Of two OF the prnci-
pal hotels of Chattanooga have Surrcn-
dercd their licenses, and will conduct
their establishments US private boarding
housc>.
Bishop Odenh"imer, of New Jersey
has completely recovered his health in
Europe.
\ dispatch from Port Jarvis, y. Y,
says, the thaw Is progressing gradually,
and although the river Is rising Il
little. it still keeps within the banks. If
the present mild weather last four or five
days more the danger will be over.
Mr. Henry Vailyy, the English Evan
gelst from London, preached yesterday
ryening, in New York, to conGrega-
ton OF about seven thousand people, in
the cours" of which he referred TO the
religious rcviyals being carried on in
England by Moody and Sanky. which.
he said, were attended with great success.
The London Observer saws that the
war rumor, which appeared in the Cal
cutta Eitgijshman of Friday, has no
foundation.
l. is understood that among the NOM
nations to be sent To- the Senate. will hr
those of Jacob j. Martin, present Sixth
Auditor Of tho Treasury, to be postma,-
ter at Montgomery, Alabama; ex-Con-
gresham {. c. Sheats, OF Alabama, to be
Sixth Auditor.
Lhutcnant General Sir james Hope
Grant. died in London on Saturday,
aged 81.
4 fire in Paxton, Mass, Yesterday de-
>troyed the boet and shoe factory of
Bigclow " Son, and injured one or two
other buildings. Insured for $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-08
STATE ITEMS.

Mr.. a. j. DoTsoN has so far recovered
from the wounds inflicted upon him by
the negro, Fred Rives, at Greenbrier
bridge, that he is now able TO be out on
the street occasionally. The particulars
Of this disbolical outrage have been pun
hshed Observation-Disclosures MdeDeH-
deHt
The town council of Wellsburg has
put into effect all ordinance prohibiting
the sale of any intoxicating drinks, and
also prohibits any person from being
seen on the streets in an intoxicated con-
dition. All who are seen in the above
condition shall be liable to arrest.-NeCS.
ARREST.-A railroad conductor came
over from Belpre to ParkerSburg and tell
into the hands of the Philistincs. He
had been taking observations through
the lens of "littlc black jug, and get
ting into company with some colored
citizens entered into General Schenck's ;
favorite game of poker. While thus
engaged, his colored associates took ad-
vantage of the Civil Rights Bill, and re-
licved him of considerable amount Of
money. Before night one named Cash
Coins entered bail to the amount Of three
hundred dollars.-ParhersJuy Item.
The FLooD.-On Tuesday the 23d
day of February, about tn" middle Of the
day, it commenced to rain and continued
until Thursday to come down steadily.
On Wednesday the New and Green
bricr rivers commenced rising, and by 3
o'clock on Friday morning had reached
height nearly equal TO the flood of 81.
\ portion Of Upper Hinton was covered
by the water, doing considerable damage
causing several families t. move out
of their houscs.-Hntoa Ucrdid.
SAD ACcIDEST.-We are informed
that on Wednesday last, Sd inst, Minnie,
a little daughter of James ). Bcchtul,
Esq, of Berkeley Springs, met with Il
most painful accident, by which she lost
the sight Of one Of her eyes. 1t appeaIs
that Mr.. b. ; eldest daughter heated an
iron with the intention of curling her
sisters hair, and that by some means the
IRON struck the little sufferer in the eye,
burning over two-third> OF the sight
This is sad and terrible warning to
children not to handle iirc.-Morgo"
M.ccrg
THE Weston Democrat is to be moved
to Clarksburg. Brother Wottinden will
be welcomed to this place by our citizens.
We are glad to hear that we are to have
another paper here. This thing of being
the only paper in town grows monoton-
Gus. There is good opening here for
ten or fifteen more ncwspapers.-Trie-
graph.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-08

The Senatorial Republican Caucus
Committee have not yet completed the
list of the standing committees.
The Democratic senators have been in
formed they will be allowed three men,
bers on all committees consisting Of nine
members and two on committees con-
sistiug of seven members. The chair
manship of all committees will remain
us during the last session with the ex-
ceptIon of those heretofore filled by out
going senators. The chairmanShips are
selected as a rule from those first on the
list after the names OF retired members.
The succession of Senator Wright
to the craftsmanship OF the Committee
on Claims will leave Senator Boutwell,
chairman of the Committee on Civil
Service and Retrenchment; Hamlm
chairman of the Postotfice Committee;
Window, Public, Lands; Allison, Indian
Affairs; Oglesby, Pensions; Hitchcock,
Territories; West, Railroads; and Sar-
gent, Mines and Mining. 1t is highly
probable that Conkling will be chair
man of the Committee on Commerce
and Spencer on the District Of Colum
bio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-08
Sen tor JOhnsOn's Declaration of
principles.l

New YORK, March The TriJpHc'S
Washington cores spondent sends a
lengthy interview with Senator johnson
who SAID: Il can give no pledge of my
future course; | cannot say ] will act
with one party or with the other, We
have too much of party, and propose
to bind myself in advance TO no theory
ofparty policy; have never done SO in
the past, and do not intend to do so in
the future. shall support such measures
rs appear in my judgment best
for the country, caring not
whether it Is Il Democratic
measure or whether it is supported by
Republicans. | will never place myself
in position where | must do II thing
because it's party measure, or oppose
a thing at party's direction. place
my country above party. Mr.. John
son could not say whether he would par
ticipatc in the debate on the Pnchback
resolution. Being asked if he would not
in his new position have IN opportunity
To pay of some old scores, and II he did
not have the mass of the facts agaln-tthc
leaders Of the parties Of to-day, he said
Whatever | may have do not say, but
| shall use nothing. Ny service in the
Senate will not b. personal one, IL
donot represent myself but Tennessee.
The country has nothing to do with my
personal matters and with what has
passed. | have no enemies to punish or
friends to reward. I have buried resent
ment, and have forgotten the i!l-treat-
men; of individuals. II ! can perform
the duties that are now before meas con-
,ci"ntiously and clearly a. | see them at
this moment, | shall accomplish as much
Is human vanity may seek 10 attain.
T,e New Hampshire Election.
WAsHNGToN, March The follow
lowing telegram has been sent by Speaker
Blaine:
Hon. d. Hale, Chairman Republican Stat
Conmiitee, Concord, y. II.
The condition of my voice renders 1t
impossible for me to take part III your
campaign, otherwise | would be with you
now. The Republicans Of the whole
country are watching New Hampshire
with interest and anxiety. They hoPeto
find the result of your election the begin
ming of IA healthy rcactien against the
temporary rcvcrse> Of last fall. and the
promise Of a safe. honorable and useful
iuture for that great party which con-
Quoted the country through the periLs ct
war. and which can best administer It's
affairs in time Of peace.
JAMES e. BLAINE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-08
AChicagO Mystery.

CHICAGO, March 7-Early this morn
ing woman went into the saloon of Ju-
Illus Wilcke, No. 80, West Lake street,
To get some beer. She discovered lying
on the floor, the dead body of the pro-
prictor. There was deep cash in his
skull, above the right eye, from which
brains were oozing, and another cut
from the mouth to the chin. \ hatchet
was lying on the floor and his pockets
were turned out and rihed. No trace
OF the murderer has been discovered, but
his object WIS doubtless money, since ii
was known that WiIcke expected to re-
ceive 81 5000 on Saturday evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-08
To merchants & Manufacturers,

rVHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
| an office AT No. lj22 Main street, tor
ia" purpuS" oi posting and adjusting
books, collecting bills, copying, and other
office work. Parties who do not wish Ia
carry a book keeper can have their books
posted up weekly, or oiicu"r II desi red,
and the bills made out and collected:
trbl7 WM. u. ENGLISH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-08
FOREIGN.
The French snbiucf.

PARIS, March Cit is said that Du
Faurc will attempt to form Cabinet,
instead of Buffet The latter, though he
will participate in the formation of q
Ministry, will remain President of the
Assembly. Du Faure, it is reported, will
take the Vice Presidency ofthc Council
and Ministry of Justice. GrIvart, now
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce.
is mentioned for Minister of the In
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-08

The Internal Revenue office rules that
when the same cistcrn contains spirits
produced before and after midnight of
the third, the burden of proof rest, on
the distillcrs to show the precise quanti-
tv distilled on the Sd. Unless satisfactory
evidence i, given to the collector of the
quantity So produced. the whole contents
most be stamped at nint"y cents and the
distillcr left to his claim for refund.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-08
Call for Bonds.

WAsHINGTON, D. C., March The
Secretary of the Treasury will issue II
call this week, for thirty million dollars
worth of bonds on account ofthe sinking
fund under the act of March Sd, 1875.
Interest on the called bonds will cease at
the end of ninety days, but it is under
stood that bonds with accrued interest,
will be paid on presentation at any time
after the call.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-08

Advices from Asia state that in one
district alone. out of population OF
fftr-two thousand, twenty thousand nave
died since the beginning Of the famine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-08
engagements in Cuba.

Havana, March "a recent engage-
mcnt with the InSurGent cavalry in
Santa Clara department resulted in the
killing of thirtv-two Of their number
mostly negroes. The Spanish loss was
seven killed, including Major BarSas.
The Spanish troops on the Mora river,
near Guantanamo, were attacked few
1sy> ago by the insurgents, clad in the
Spanish uniform Loss reported heavy
ON both .ile..