davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-30
Selesrapbiif)e 9epei6e1t.
(Beridte Der raIociirten BreiieH fit ben n@or'
reiponoenten.")
Salanss9epeidle,s.
Nus Der 8mmsesbatptitaSt.

gSai bingt n, 20. Sft0ber. - Ole
@omuiiiion fiiraburtbeiluug oery 9llabama"=
slnipril6e erleOigte beute wieber cine 9roBe
glnsabl BON Sdllen. Die rYaciftc Wiail=
Oampfer Comp" erhielt $6237.79. Der
Sirma Sbos.. NIB gS. $. Bbitribge BON
Baltimore mlrben $40, ,215.O7 nebit Sntereiien
auf 10 Sabre suseiproden. Ser Sirma pur-
De elm Shiff nebit QaOuns bur9 eiueu coni0=
berlrten &aper Serlt6rt.
= 0us SberbunoeSserid)t mar beute mie>
Der in Situng uno elleoi9te mehrere 6dlle.
@iuer Der befannten y@ranger"- Bro3eiie &C.
gen eine Giienbabn murOe entl1teben. Den
Aumdlteu muroe brsi Sage Seit ge9ebcl1, bte=
fen Foil 5u araunlelttiren- Die Aumdlte Der
8abn bebaupten, oaB baS StaatSgeleb bon
| gSisconltn uuconititutonea iel, inoem es ben
Sreibriet perletc. gteun Der tiidlti9iten 9lll=
pdlte beS 2anoes ituo i'll bieiem Sale be.
idaftist.
- 9ente ipuroe ber neue ruIiii6e @eianbte
Woni. ytiholas Sbiihfinn Dem Brditoenten
uorgeftellt. uno bic iiblibeu SegriiBuugssebeil
wuroen ssbalten.
| - Dem Sri.ss Sefretdr stng bonn Otebt'
sinal- -Oireftpr beS 9olfbepartements, S. y.
5ubbarb, aus Neip> Orleans folgenrer Se-
rid)t Sefreffs Der Sortifritte bes 9elben Sic.
| bers in Der Staot mad ben Sertdten Der
@eiunbbeitsbehDroe, Su: Son S4 am gelbcn
Sieber @rfranften ftarbeu 46. st berridlte
0aieibit fem Srof, uuo- eas Sbermonetel
5eigte am %. bS. Na6mitta9S 2 llbr sc
| @raoe.
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baS erite glrtillerie ,Sie9iment, meldcS iett in
Siioeu itattonut lit, naa benz Often uno bas
5. arti0erie, ,8esiment oom Shen mad Dem
Siibeu uerlegt ,ueroen iou. Die Srore loD
ON 1. DECEMBER aus9eiiibrt iuerOen.
: Der 9eneralanpalt Bterrepont bat ben
| SefretGr bes Snneren mttgetbeilt, baB tcl
anipru1 BON 4oair uno Gaun gum Setrag,
bon $330.OO0 on ben SonS fiir Die Sia9e
| Snbianer, anf pcld)e bereits 900 geSabl
| iinb, poa besablt tperoeu muB, wenn oel
| YraFoent bei6etniat, oaB bic 9ontrafte il
guten1 @lauben gemad)t wurben, unD Oal
meoer Setrus nod @rpreiiuns porIest.
| Nim8fampf.
| 8bilabelp b a, Ya., 30. Sft. : ge
einem beute abeuo i'm yAhemblp 9ebdube'
| fbierielbit stpiidsn anor. @hriitOl aus Bart'
uno Gmil &e9iner aus gtepapa uuo Wtcritl
nm ben grsfS bon $500 itattgebabten Sting
fampie ipar @brtltol in brei Don bier 9Gngel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-30

9anSransisco, o, Sal, 20. Sft.-9ie
erfte 8lage, tpeldle aus Der neulid)en 3ah.
lungseinitellung Der >, Sanf BON Californian"
entiprungen tit, fam beute Dor @erd)t 5llr
Serbanolung. Dieielbe lit eine Sfmdbflage,
erboben bon Der ,,Sulettn &ompagnie" ge>
gen Die ,,9llta California 3eituug," weld)'
Nebtere Die Seri6te bes ;, Bulletin" iiber baS
SaItiiement fur uniuabr, burb SoSbelt otfs
tlrt uno i'm Sntereiie corrupter Spefulattcnen
nuhIt2irt prfIGrtp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

in fact. wherever anything in the way OF
charity or piety or mercy can no oohe'
these ;pdesatigable Sisters are found on Tue
picket line.
But it seems they have still too much
spare time, 80 they are going to found an
Orphan Asylum, and we are sure that no
body will object if they are willing. In
fact, all the means necessary, and thrice as
much, ought to be put at their disposal by
a grateful public. The balance of merit
will even then be entirely on their side, for
while each of us gives little money and
ia done with it, they give their time ana
themselves to the work.
Under the patronage OF the Redemptorist
Fathers, who never fail, the undertaking Is
of assured success. Indeed there is but
one objection to it, and that, We hope, will
not be realized for several centuries yet.
But it is disagreeable to think that after
Professionalism is gone, there will certainly
be another heresy, and it will certainly be
hungry, and will certainly take possession
of this very Asylum building which we are
going to erect now, if it is then standing.
Or even before that, the always existing
sect of Infidels, Atheists, Free Masons,
etc, may get possession of all government
control here, as in Mexico, Italy, Spain
Clately) and other places, and sell our
Asylum to divide the proceeds among
themselves. We would not mind this 80
much except that it will be the cause oil
chasing away the good Sisters. Because
these scrupulous gentlemen always ge'
up vast indignation among them
selves and resolve the poor nuns int
public enemies, before they steal thei
property.
However, we will risk all that, and will
not forego good, now, out of spite agains
evil to come. After all. the church is ful
of the spirit of perpetual life and perpetua
renovation. She is like the colony {
coral insects at the bottom of the ses
, Storms and tempests often tear away som
of their most lovely works, bnt with feal
q less energy they labor on, and soon ever
vestige of ruin is covered with a new cres
r tion of beauty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
The Seminary.

The Archbishop's Seminary is Intended
to be supported by the collections made at
Easter and Christmas in the churches of the
know, these collections have been very
limited for several years past, owing to the
general scarcity of money.
But perhaps we could do little better
by trying hard. 1t is very we'll to build
churches and school houses. Such things
are of the greatest Importance, but not
essential. like the priesthood itself. We
can get on if we have priests, even though
We have no buildings but the finest
churches would be of no use without
priests.
Christians are not 30 fnll of humility
now a-days as used to be the case. Form
erIy people thought themselves bad. They
had serious doubts about their salvation,
and thought to propitiate Heaven by liber-
atty of aims and works of exterior piety.
They remembered the text about giving q
cup of cold water in His name, and natur-
ally thought that the more they gave the
better, and that, too, without limiting their
donations to water.
Christians who had but little opinion OF
their own merits and but slight confidence
in their future progress in virtue, found
consolation in the idea that if they had
given freely and cheerfully of their meant
during life, their Saviour would cas-
an eye of compassion upon them OF
their death beds and send them the crac,
nf true contritiop
Modern Christians think more of thei
own piety they consider themselves yer,
| good ard expect to stay so to the end
They count 80 much on their faith tina
they regard good works as matter of in
t difference.
, This change is not the fault of til
= church, it is the fault of that admixture {
= Luthers heresy which has insensibl
: affected the moral health of even a vat
!. number of Catholics. The tendency {
n Professionalism is to be satisfied with fait
s without good works, and Catholic peopl
j. at large have caught something of the il
l. lection, forgetting that saying of S
y James: "Show me your faith withor
d works and will show you my faith by m
ts works."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

membered for the many salutary auu oen
eficial laws passed railroad CONCESSIONS na
been granted, internal progress peth los'v,'
and above all the last footprint OF superstit--
ion has been erased and the overgrown po"erot
the Order of the Sisters of Charity c1roeu, -
not destroy ed. law has passed congress
probibitipg the Sisters from living IN the com
munity. Nor was this wise measure under
taken too soon. The Sisters had assumed pre-
negatives and privileges inconsistent Win me
principles of religious liberty as dehneo III the
constitution of 81. Every year large sums Oh
money were, upon various pretexts, Wrung
from the suffering poor and sent 10 MI tpe
greedy Golfers of TIE order, at their head quar-
tiers in Paris-the principles OF the order were
originally charity and mercy the design OF It's
founders to relieve want and suffering. Both
principles and designs had gradually, IN Mex.
leo become prostituted to the furtherance OF
political schemes. The order had become
source Of annoyance and danger; the Sisters
took advantage of the physical debility oil
their patients to work upon their weakened
intellects. Wise legislation has checked tbe
growing abuse, and the Sisters, unrestralned
frem continuing the work of charity, are
simply prevented from living together, snfJect
to the rules and regulations of their order.
Again:
Free schools have been established in most
of the cities, towns and villages. The arlth-
metic, grammar and spelling book have re-
| placed the supersttious teachings of priest.
| craft. The scholars, perhaps, are not so well
| versed in the dogmas of religion and sa'nto'
| Iogy bnt are certainly better prepare to take
| their places in society than their fathers who
learned what the party then in power chose to
let the young study.
The deduction from this ''statement OF
| a fact" was clearly shown in a communica,
ton from D. P. S. published in our col
umns, to be utterly false.
The Picayune may see "no reason to de-
plore the tone of its correspondent" but
| we think that the "tribunai of the public,
at least of the Catholic public, will differ
with it in taste.
Our neighbor ia sensitive about having
it's management ioterfered with by out
siders, otherwise we might make it one o
two valuable suggestions The first would
be something like this, that there is such
thing as being too enterprising in foreig1
correspondence the second, that pape
ought not to permit itself to be-"sold" to
cheap. This stuff of Levers is evidently
"puff" of the Infidel Lerdo. 1t is paine
. off as correspondence when it ought to +
, paid for as advertisements.
AS regard "impertinence' we shall neve
consider our efforts in that line at a
comparable with a gross and public on
rage to the feelings of q large ard influenti
3 religious community.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

protestant ministry, his contributions to Catn-
Ollie literature are deserving of grateful COM
mendation. i
Do our children know who Mezzofanti was
And when tainted with the ignorance OF ga
tholics can they bring forward this wonderful
lipgust, his life, his requirements, in refuta-
ton of the charged
Do they know anything of the No Popery
or Gordon Riots" so as to answer charges Oh
persecution, bigotry, ETC., when orougnt
against their Church or to reply to the asser-
tions that Protestants are liberal and tolerant
and other such groundless sayings
Without referring to the additional lntorma-
ton concerning festivals, Church statlstics'
astronomical calculations, Catholic chronol
ogy, which may be found in this excellent
Almanac, we will only say that the sketches
of eminent men of our country, of Mexico and
of Europe the descriptions of places famous
in history and dear to the Catholic heart; the
many sentences strewn throughout the work,
replete with wit or bright with wisdom, all
! serve to make this little work treasure to
the household that possesses it, not to be count
ed by the twenty-five cents of its cost, but
reckoned by the information it conveys to the
mind and the edification it imparts to the SOUL
quarter of a dollar expended once a year
| for such a book as the Family Almanac will, in
the course of even short life time, secure a
series of valuable volumes, containing great
deal of useful knowledge, we'll assorted from
dry and uninteresting details, and of just such
a nature as is most needed by the youth of our
day.
1t is not religious work, but truly literary
one, and even if not equal (save the mark y to
Harpers Weekly and papers of that stamp, is it
not far safer and healthier for the constitution
of ourselves and children than publica
tons which are true neither to God nor coun
tryf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

Under the present management, clergymen
and Christian teachers of all Denominations
have equal privileges in the penal and reform
Leader
To this the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph re-
plies
This statement indicates that the Led@
places an extremsly low estimate upon the 10
telligence and information of it's readers. ~
every one of these institutions the full anG
entire ritual of Protestant worship is perform
ed-preaching, hymns and prayers. In no one
of them, except in the Workhouse and Intrn
airy of Hamilton County and in the Penitenu
airy at Columbus, are Catholics allowed to ~
tend Catholic worship, and even in these rev
exceptions this right has been granted ong
within the last few years. Moreover, at "
lumbus the chapel of the Penitentisry is use'
exclusively for Protestant religious serves
though it was built at the cost of the StaW'
The Catholics worship in one of the Ordinan
rooms of the building. Moreover the CathoE
priest performs his spiritual duties withoa;.
remuneration, but the Protestant chaplin.
receives $500 of the peoples money as tp'
price of his services. The Leader naively =. r.
marks that "all other denominations are sstI,
fed with the existing arrangements" NOV
doubt of it. The thief is always satisfied VIZ wv
the plunder in his possession-it is only u
robbed men and the laws of society presGtSs;;
ing justice that complain and try to wresI -
unjust gains from him. Beadle Bundle We
fat and sleek and satisfied; it was the starvS
and cruelty treated Oliver Twist that 1ou ~
fault with Z" the existing arrangements Oh u
Workhouse and cried for more"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
The New Orphan Asylum.

The Sisters of Mercy, it appears, have
not enough to do yet. They have some of
the enormous schools of the Redemptarist
Fathers to teach they have pay schools of
their own; they have night schools and in
dustrial schools they carry on cooking
establishment for the benefit, gratis, of all
those who have not one of their own at
home; they go about their quarter of the
city hunting up the poor who are too infirm
to come to them, and their visits are like
those of angels, except on the point of
frequency. Besides this, they generally, if
not always, have a number of respectable
young women staying with them while ont
Unemployment and lookipgfOr places and,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

Bismarck has discovered that the existence
of the St. Vincent de Paul Society in AIsace
and Lorraine, is dangerous to the safety of the
great German Empire. He has, therefore,
caused 1t to be dissolved. Alfonso, the new
young King of Spain, has, on the contrary,
given his most cheerful permission for the re-
establishment of the Society in his domlnons,
1t will be remembered that Immediately after
the flight of Isabella the Society was sup
pressed in Spain, and that even the so-called
Republic, under CASTELAR,, never revoked the
decree prohibiting the members from holding
their meetings.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

On page six of to-daS's STAR will be found
the recent Encyclical of His Holiness, Pope
Plus IN, which copy from the London |
Tablet The London Ecgistcr, Monsignor Ca
pels paper, commenting on this important
document, says:
Dated from Rome on the 9TH of this present
month of February, il is not unworthy of
taking it's place among the long and wonderful
array of Ency chcals which have passed from
the hand of Plus TX. during the nine-aud-
twenty years that have already elapsed of his
marvellous poutiiicaie. 1t is calm, resolute,
and uncompromising. Dealing as it does with
the actual condition of uu important section of
the Universal Church at u period of supreme
emergency, it does SO in a manner be titting the
Pastor aud spiritual Ruler of ChristendoR.
Stripped of his temporal authority, robbed of
his domi MONS, constrained during these last
four years to seclude himself with the rigor of
q close prisoner within the walls of the last
palace remaining to him, Plus IN, in his
supreme capacity as Pontif, speaks with an
authority unsurpassed by the most dauntless
of bic predecessors. s. Leo the Great more
resolutely denounced Attila, the King of the
Huns, when pleading in defiance of his armed
1egionP, the cause of afflicted Italy. Face to
face with the Hans of the nineteenth century,
Pins TX. says, in 80 many words, and without
one instants hesitation, 1--WE oppose this i'm
pions power with all the energy aud authority
of Divine right
1t seems that there is some my stery as to the
tHpIpNCu ny tue IlOly faNutT lot Jne
transmission OF this Eucyolcal. Certain it is
hat il reached its destination neither through
the pos.oflice agency nor through the hands OF
the Papal Nuncio. The Holy See-awarc that
any emissaries it might employ for the convey
Ance of the PUntiicul Letter to the prelates t,
whom it was addressed would, immediate
upon crossing the frontiers, be entering al
enemy's country-engaGed upon this delicate
and difficult, and possibly dangerous enterpris
number of trusty laymen as it's special mes
0engers. Thanks to such reasonable precau
tiOns, the document in every instance reache
its destination in safety. Faith no less tina
Rove laughs at locksmiths. The might of tn
most grinding despotism in Europe was N
terly bs61ed. The cordonS of civil officers,
police, of military-hOrse, foot, and artillery
went for nothing. The thoughts, the words
Plus *. circulated with astonishing swiftne,
from one end to another of Germany.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

In passing the Convent of Mercy st. andre"
street. while on its way to join the procession
on St. Patrick's day, Branch of No. OF the
Hibernian Association was presented by the
girl. Of St. Alphonsus school with handsome
wreath. The presen taton was made by Miss
Bridget Tierney in behalf of her six hundred
schoolmates,-and was received by Mr. +. Nc
Elroy, representing the Branch. All the
children of the school attended High Mass, at
o. o'clock the same day, in ST. Aiphonsu-
Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21
Order Of Exercises During Holy Week at the Churcl
of the Immaculate Conception.

Palm Sunday-lO A. NJ. singing of the Passion: r.
81, English Sermon and Benedicton.
Holy MondAy,-e4 A. ", English Sermon beginning
of the Retreat; 10 \. FIer CHI Sermon T. NJ French
Sermon Z. T. M, English Sermon and BoneG elton.
Holy Tuesdsy-e4 A. M English Sermon 10 A. NJ
Hsh Sermon and BenedictiOn.
Holy WednosdAy-64 A. NJ, English Sermon 10 A. NJ,
French Sermons - T. NJ, Office Of the Tenebrw.
Holy Thursday A. NJ, High Mass; 50 +. NJ, Ofice
Of the TenebIGi p NJ, French Sermon.
Good Friday: A n, Morning Office r. N WAY Of
the Croesi 81 ?. NJ, Office OF the Tenebr@i Pas.
sion in EnghAh.
Holy sAturday-6i a. NJ, Morning Office and High
Mas.
Easter Sunday o'clock Macs, French Sermon 10
4. n Solemn High Mass, EngbRh Sermon. Collection
al the Nhaaos Tor the Ecclesiastical Seminary. p.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

A Conference Of the Society of st. Vincent
de Paul has been organized at Shreveport, La
1t is established with the approval of Bishop
Martin, and the Rev. Pastor gives it his most
active support. Its officers are: G. w. Byrne,
President Thos. Mears. Vice President VIM.
Kinney, Secretary II. Morel Treasurer. Mr..
Byrne was for many years leading merchant
in this city, and active member of St.
Patrick's Conference. Messrs. Mears and
Morel also old Vincentians, having been
.memers of the Conference in Baton Rouge.
Besides these, the new Conference is 80 fortu,
nate as to have in its ranks an old member OF
st. AIMS Conference in the person of Mr.. John
w. Taber.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

Mr.. PAUL SAUvE, STATIoNER AND PRIN -.
We take pleasure in calling attention to the adVi
rnent of energetic young friend, Mr. Paul SAa
who has recently opened a stationery establishment,
80 Commercial Place. Mr.. Sauve understands
busin thoroughly, has fine stock, and is IN M
respect prepared to fill all orders. As energy
gence and courty manners deserve success 90 WI"
command it, hence feel hesitanoy In preu, n
that Mr. sauve will long be compelled py
sreasing patronage of the public, to move 70 -
QuarteTu
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

The latter which the venerable Bishop OF
Natchitoches, La, Mgr Martin mas aaufessen
TO the Rev. Editor of the Are -ha''d' ana winch
We copy on our sixth page, is we'll worth a
careful reading Its subject is "Freemasonry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

Jouy Mitchell DYING.-By an Associated
Press dispatch, dated London, March l?th
fmidnighD, we are sorry to learn that: a
dispatch from Newry states that MI Mitchel
is worse. He is sinking fast, and his life Is
despaired Of"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

At G.l5 4. NJ. Monday, Retreat will COM
mence at the Jesuits Church Else~ here
will be found the order of exercises during
HOLY Week at this Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-21

Copies of the constitution and bylaws will
be sent to their address.
G. II. DoANE, v. G., President.
n. J. DRUMMoND, Secretary,
P. o. Box 1851, New York.
Ne,rdrk, March 4, 1875.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18

--Ballou's Magazine is issued for
September, and all its patrons will
rejoice to learnitbato its contents are
as varied and Interesting as sevor No
other magazine in the country can
produce such a list of writers. In
this issue we have a sea story, a num-
Der Of adventures, and half a dozen
charming domestic love stories, besides
poetry and engravings. Published by
Th pmes & Talbot, % Hawley Street,
Boston, and for sale by all news deal
ers, n rf,-l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-08-18
Facts for Voters.

We commend the attention of voters
to the following: The new Constitu-
ton forbids all persons from voting
unless they have been assessed at least
two months and paid their taxes at
least one month before the date of the
election. No one of foreign birth can
vote unless, in addition to the above,
he has been naturalized a month pre-
vious to the election.
The date of holding the next cleo
tion is Tuesday, November ID.
Wednesday, Sept, 1st, is the last
day on which voters can be assessed.
Friday, October 1st, is the last day
on which they can pay taxes.
Friday, October 1st, is the last day
p for taking out naturalization papers.