davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-11
Curo|lul ut uah1,0iea.

Dresden. Dem sanbtage 1T eta f5s
nislidss Dsfcet susesalrsen. weld1es i'll
cireni lebr amsfIbrlldeu Ssrldlt if)
aber uao fir Grrtd)tun9 BON Soltsbia
bItothetsn auslprid)t- SIS sriltiren Sec
rem in @adien jest 1856 nit Ga. 72.'
500 Si4srn.
Smmermebr miro Oreshen eiu Cur
niluusplae crlten 9fanses. Sn 3ufuuit
foil oas blsber III WtclBea sarniioniren'
De Sagerbatallloa nno Ole bsIotu i'll
Pirma iie9enoen @oroesciterl1mloro.
men naa3 OrssOem perlc9t ,ueroeu. Die
Staot WseiBen lit nidt mcbr I'M Stanoe,
Die MaanlAaftcu ibrcs Sd9arbutailous
III Vlrgerquarttercn luter5nbrtn9cn
bic Tsretni9uns osa 9an5tn @arosrei.
t%crrc9lments i'll DRESDEN aber wlro oils
Elm %osingenoes bienltiiAes 8eoirfniB
beasidnet- Ia4 WtelBen fommt babsr
fem Mllitar. Hlsna crbGlt Grlas bnrd)
Die btsber III IaocbMr9 scle9eue 6elos
MISUNDERSTANDING Maoebur9. no
Die @aruiioniruus iebr ld Dlerl9 icin
,ol, perlNrt oeuluad) leiue Selasum9.
Seoe &alerne miro Ibrlgeu5 10000
". tuliea. ScrmutbIidl iouen Die ncu'
GU &alernen eineu .3uuat5 W benz loa,
wWtIlllars DRESDEN blloen; stluas 0c'
naueres Hber Dit Nabl oes Ortes, no
bin bsloe Sai,ruen III Dresden fommcn
lOain, gebi aus Dem ladriid)sn 0silltar.
ctat. benz wtr olele ltoti5 eutncbmen.
uid)t berpoy. Sic gr6Ssrsu Corps
RbIn9ca. ole i'm 0elb,,e 1876 pont lGA'
aldsn ArmcsforpS abse1nltcn ueroer
l%oIlcn, usrmrladlcn 2S3, 235 Wt. Soften
9u Der Get1 S~julti;z GommIliiun5
lisRn9 pom 6. fam audi, s~eIe9entlld
Deg S,ratbHng ibsr Die auiDsbuns oel
Yriuat9srld)to bartlett. Die iiir Sad}lsl
naberss SntcreHs bpstsnoe SHitI3bopet
Oss Sanlss SAonbm9 our Debate.
Die DON Den 0flt9llcperm VS. Sautes
SbOnbnrs einAersid)te TtIitioa I'M
AnrrehterbaltHnJ Der ibnen bislau9 au'
9eltauOenen @esiIisbartsIt waro Gbel
nad) lsbbaltsr Debate ab9elebnt.
Sreslan. Das bieli9e Oomtapits
bat an 9. Mop. cno9sltiJ iiber ocn troi'
lolem Suitano ber 9robtn Di0c.ic emit
ld)ieben, oeun es bat ocr Iuiioroerung
OeS Sberpraiiocntcn, eiMcu @apitu ar
Gifar ais Slstbumsuerwsler 81 wablsn.
niAt entlproden, i%onOerm inter Siupei'
Jung aut an9ebliAs tir6suredtiiAe Se'
! iin,munaen Die Wahl abaelsbnt. auer-
anaa t:dof rtinimmln. ~aa1aitAs y,
, 1875-12-11

Gieits esliciSf: y. porat 4is Der SBut,st Ia
ausrifaniid)en 2ucs (HS,> " Httsiri, III elm oa9s
nleires eiebtinl S~os.ranfe her & irphnsr ets Stbira
pes BON 4Aert, Dtsrifo Wn0 Nieliteui Saliornia.
40 Die Yfanye W0d,lf uno eeSeiht. lie ecrii9ta
dcr,te refnnmenoireu Solelbe beitanSia ais ea
,StimuIant un0 Siuretic IN allen Stanfa
Aeitcn, nelde fothe Wtittci trhtiiben, elmer es
Ei9enthimer ~oericlber. GShrenp elmer 9tunere'fe
faeb .Msrife uno Salifrraia por einigen Sabren
srbislt BON eireia fpaniitben G4'oter inter stin Gies
Get Der @erfdyniesenheit Sos Srieinol=Gsrpt Der
eu5ereintne. Tie Is i0entNiitner ecNslber eTsdrer
IS Dem oitee 1teineh 9ublit,mt in Der SNifmhnef Cat
kin onsrsannttr sH}srib an Del SI(e tes lii1cn
Oceans, burd, Gsbrdud) al. Der onantifben Strife
seit.ieert frsr6s, pa ie iiber ,ehqt fno, eab sieits
p~eilntitte! ais ein GGehltb0ter lir Mcnfbbdt mi,s
tritt Gsire unfchtbarsn @iaen'haftcn trfrsiisn
Tl o., ..l nSrapel, Gout, 6ronlider @betmatisnias,
tntipiente gSaNerfiht, SlatIIsna Solid Oblrits
fcnen ser mtait. Ger &ierea uno urinare Oreone;
psesn SpSpepIa uno onNsmtirs e dDrIbe mi 10
Gdaer, mo Die eebfnsfrfte ~ Gihfen ceorlbens
if itin Gebraigb mo 9rfrl9 bsfslbcn pah-""s
t~airaeulS6 ur,o miibsr,roiTtn.
Sic @teritansr baltcn es fir Elm ebIptitt3 spe-
air 9'!mittsl uea Seirautit.
Gebraud,s.M rsntiimns.
~ elm Siuretie einen SetShet peI In sin,.a
2Ssinaldie poI aWternafer orsimal Ses Says, eot
Ar @ahticit. ais Gin g timutNnt. non siners
%alben bis u einem eopitu AeinSiaie rod init tta
treni1 @Sa1er 70 oft ais nSthie.-
Grominire cen eie0ct auf Dem ctepfsn forotat
sa unO t~ibsrjsugt SAP, ass SaHslbs pprGsr MIDI
bsbroden.
N'oat },rsis nirb rcn or. s,s-M6lsssrn fir ii
keren ; ALDEN uno &iGsrs bssS5lt. &sel@ e.extss
GnidGebr3bt III ebsn>
, 1875-12-11
&u6lann.

st. petersburg, 10. Oc3. Stui
Dem Ct. Georges SIT lo9te Der &aiicr
in ltiner 9eautportuns zines 5oc|tes,
ooB Der Srleoe BON ben brei nGrollhcn
Natlonen erbalten peroe uuh oub ganS
europa Srieocn piinl6e.
, 1875-12-11
Eeuefe tslr9r. DE yflhen.
@eitsres ibsr n0s 9ampfer- nn8lad
AeS u0emtidIaL0.N

2onton, 10. 9ea. Sie unterln
dung III Sarpi6 wurbe 9eltern croffnet'
Capt. Yriden]tein wuroe 5uerl pernom-
men. gr iagte. eab Die Semannun9 De.
Dampfers 50 9erlonen sdblte. 9iah=
Dem ocrlelbe Nremerbafen perloien, ltei=
gerte li1 Der Stnrm gum Orfans. Sit
@1nsuisteit ocs Oampfets wuroe Oil
81 anoten prs gtuuoe reou5irt. PIN
@onntae Morsen sesen 4 ubr 5el9tt
oas5cntblei II Jaben Slefe; oie}es mal
Z Minuten polbet. ebe Der 9ompfel
a%uflief. Sofo,t unroe Die Sranbnn9
bur1 pas S4meegeltOber lidtbar. 2Iel
Die Mal6ins ridlpGrts orbclten, Die
Shraube brah, e1e Der Sampftr lid
riifm1rts berpeSte. 9as Boot trlfb auf
ben Sono % Stunoen pnr Der Gettullg
Der nod lebenoen Yana9iere. Gm3tens
tag Mpryen sescn 3 ubr fIute ib Der
9ampfer NIT @aNer, unb Die Ynnd=
9lere muBten in ot Safela9e f!ettern.
Wenn in Der Wentags Ma1t ell Met
lungsboot aussel1ldt luoroen ware, bot
ten plcl mebr Yellonen gtrrtttt werbcn
fDnnen.
s. sr9ab liA, ouB i'll 9arml3 fcia
Rc~ttunssbppt ltatlonlrt it. Capt. Srlt-
t~enltein iast wabrcnO oes NsrDo.s. or
babe feline YsiIrNtung empfunoen. nN.
ct bas 2tubtIcuer DDn8ulnper nl1t yc=
ls9tn, oenu er babe nl9t eriparttt. onl-
lelbt Dor II lbr Mfor9ens 81 Vcli1t il
betDmmen. Mern man Die Ylunoun
5rilbcr pabr9cnDmnncn, b0tte Das SblII
.nieleldt 9crsttet weroen tonuen. 81,
anosren OlF5Iere beltatistsn Die Ausla=
gen. Sos Werb0r purpe hunn b & Sum
0Ieultase Dcrta9t. Gods weiters 81
41sn }iuo in 9ariui4 selauDet worosu.
NonoDu, 10. NsS. Sct DER unter-
iuduns in Sarul4 lustc seltsrn GApt.
8ridenlein aus. baR er nOriiberpalli-
renben TobrSeu9cn Si9nule gcscben bo-
be. oaB isoOA felns blelclbtn beadteie
9ie @sl0worencn unb Nnoere 90bcn 81
oaB man Die Mo~tblignule in 9armlt
iab. Gin @clhpprener- iaste. bnB oit
Seeleute liA nidt oerrHlhtet fibLten,
-obne GcttunssbDot ibr 2eben gu wagen.
Sic ~Simcs" |ast bcute Mlprgen, BAL
.biele Sbatla6s. wenn lic niht eeni9su,
-ert!drt weroe, SAmah auf Den Ramsn
Gnslonos bauie.
2onoon. 10. Seq. %as ~Mornlng
edo" bat cine 9epside BON Gbeoraet
,erbalten, wel6e melbet. oaB Der 0am-
pier ~0eutldlano" rut5pei scbrnAcr lit.
&DnOon, 10. 9es. 9lls Die Yulla-
9icre an 0ienlias NtDrgen i'll Die QSai
ten beoroert murben. beylngen eln1DtaMl
nnb cine 6rau SslbltmprO ausVtrSpul
lung. Moplpb Scrm0nn half oem SRI
@nna Pesplo . New YOrt in bic Sa
fela9e uno beioe purNen gerettet, Si,
linb jtBt pellubt. NIele Der @erettctcl
Iitten bur0 SroltbsuIen. Mebr oils Dir
9alfte Der Yallu9iers wareu 0eutl9-
Mmerifaner.
2oubon, 10. 0sSbr. Den tebtsl
S3dBmnsen suloISe llnS i'm @anstn Is
Yer|onen um9efommen. Sic WaHn-
i@oft 5dblte 80 &0pie, rapOm lino ID sr.
trunfen.
Ser gapitdn ecIiebt elm, oaB IT lid
in ieinen Serednuu9cn am 5l4 @tnnoel
9eirrt. Gr bate Gin 9ep0AnIibes G09
Scr 2loo.0 ampfer nWtO|el" bring
Die seretteten GaIiasiere na4 Tlu Oorl
Hs,A AaA
, 1875-12-11
Bic Tnhkur

q %b.iiumt. tas ganae tisbcrise 5sifpsriabren aua
tuItoben. Tte Sur nirb burd has iosenernte
8obbao nnS bur5 @tnnebmen non 9~obtIlper
Lewirft, Tte 2obbGoer Seisen an. no BITE Rranthett
ibten Stb bat, mite tttf lie tie9t, unt 81 eleiGcr
Seit sei9en tie bic aebensfrait Ses @eni&en an.
1~auienoe Sino In ben lebten sluei Sabren in Der
Sabcseuitalt, "a Stanton Ctr RIM 9ort, sebetlt
poreen. Inter ben 0etsilteu beiimben i9 niele
ii3 pon onberen Bdoern oaourb, BAT lie otreft auf
bic arantbeit etnpirten, II ben tranfen Stoii ents
ierner, tn wel6er 6orm er aud sum goridein
tomms Ste itno eth 8erbrennun9ss ODER ansi4ei;
hun8ssproceB Der SrontbeitsItoife. Seber aronte
miro bel Der 4nTeubun9 bi. fer 8us f~oSuiGaen ietn
eissner 4rat. @enn S%emans eurb sitie 8dber ses
bstt tit, 10 III e. ptrfita ano robitat seheitt. pGbs
tsno mad Der btsbsrtssn Sstlmetbobe BITE attttet
eew5bnlid seiabrlider iino ais BITE &ronfbeitieIbt,
anb it4 oitsrs G aanass Seer is.~nSi!er sranss
O6sleiS BE eOp5dOer aEe srantssttcn, iuncrriS
anb aubeIlt8. @furtren. 70 imp bob bic @irtlaasn
BET i~ol9eaeen RrGutbetten, beionpers pern fe N4
no5 in oeutem 3uItanee ~6efinben, gang auBeroroents
LID: Sieber, islblt Rerpens unb &ppbgsfteber,
s ssss:' s ,ssa lsa "aSS gas : nut aM ID Sa ais4
semobnlta yeidt tnrtrt. @aNerimdt, @bcus
i~nattsmnS wereeG oft feb, i@neI, eePeilt;
inpbilstitds arantbsitsu III ieOem SraSe. !gd
a. n'"'n &ranfbetteu, 8ratoWu10cn, @es
fdjptstet. SctopHeIn &C. TT bic Mtrfune cine
pl6blide u. fG ;,oore. Muir Elm 8oo lit biEret9eno,
nm Seoet Don ger gStrsnhs BIZ AoSt5euSen. WtN'
aentreba ,ab iosenannts Ssarns ober
3u6errubr (eir. siest nnbeil6are Sroufbsii,
fSurben Qebe.t! gu I Stersr 8ruutbcit 9eben u
grosent oeS r.adertsiisS NIT iecer Babe Sur3 beu
lr'r as.
ole 8at nnb Girnebmes Yulpsr merben mad
isbem Vlob tm 2once ps~smot. Ser 4rsiS b3
5apespulpers III Sc. Der bes ginuebme ) Buffers
81. Man Ia1s fd cine 8roidnrs iber bic aosfs
b spslii4sr 0esr heatlder Sprade f4ideu.
FIR. Rauchfuss. "
SA Stauipn Str. (Box 1884
Rtp 9srS
, 1875-12-11
GIg!ano.

2onoon, 10. Ge5. Geiteru fanb
in sinem &oblen bergperte bel MstbIsp
in Der Ndbe bon SEEDS clue grplolion
itatt nno 6 @erlonen muroen 9eiootst.
, 1875-12-11
iE4[E(2Esg!IAd6y
81 Ep' NJf45SzsSNT SN~H

DR.. 6. o. Scote, 12o o~erington Goc.
Cor. 6. este Ctr, Stem Dort, al5 unab.
hdrl9i9er Gr5t, bebaH6eIt ole arten 6 + + o II.
ti@er &ran fbciteu, NIB cnlpfdnat
Briefe aus oleu G4eilen Der cioililirten
Melt.
Gurd Die origi1elte Wciie in Der aus.
abuns iciner meOi;inii6eu Traris
bebanoclt er 5abfreit3e 9atientcn in europa,
WefSn6ten, CANADA nub in ieoem
Staate Der Tcretnigteu Gtaaten.
8rieflid)e Goaiultationen uaettsclni6.
@eber Mineralien nod) ffaolide Vflan,er,
9cbruudt. Seinabe 10000 8aticrten tpur.
ben III ben lesten 20 Sa5ren behanSelt.
Sober SaI suirb e%iH3ell, iorgfdltig rc9iftrirt,
oh briefli6 ober peri6u1id). Oh bon benz Goctor
ielbf ODER ieiHen SiilfSdr5teu. 9estere finb
cue fuileniaaitli9 9%ebiloete Mebi3irer,
AGe Tattenten, tuer6e entfernt ,uo9nem,
erbalten ette au5fibrlide 8raseIifte franco
per Boit pbcr i'm 9aule. Sin pottdnoiees
i1iiealatiidcs Gintrugen in ben Sideru,
Ser9ittoert 8ebler ODER Srrtbamcr. Die
Sad)er perben nnr bon ben angefelten
'aerstca se6fnet.
WeSen Vrogcliie ober anberspeitiae Con.
trltatioteu a~ereiIire ,laH tuie folgt:
DIR. Il. 8. FOOTE,
9or 1888, Neu gorl.
, 1875-12-11
Gpanien.

9eabopc 10. Seq. 9as 3arliiien
2riegsseri9t bat ben Gen. 9ababs qua
Sabren 9aft pcynribeiIt.
, 1875-12-11
q. E. CRAWFORD.

9runoeIgentbumsNaen uub NftiNndr,
Wo. 1905 PAM Strabe. (8pepi' s San)
9anier, 0tuno fiide nne 9anhereien III
berfaufen, 81 bermietbsn, ceer su Deitaus
iben. NsBtsre . ltebtn aus oem b, ten Mders
une Minerals eano, me hes Nirg MIA bat.
Aub bahen IL elni9e rec i6Tnltsn WOtnbau.
Ter in bee Stan ;u rrrsau'sn rper 81 Yetmie
then.
. onhe"e Nm mcrfiam
telt piro au raS Gtrmi.
then unb Gintailtrtn bel
W ct b Ell oerwen0t
III 0 amt
, 1875-12-11
Girginia Stoats< Wa3erTt
ta9{p bsraussesebsn Don
9sAn w. pfin.
no. s: 3tu0lite stra6e.
Il Oh IN II >, y q.
@reiie Der Museieea:

sSrS5,rs anseiee wee en- btrtJ'r tesebnet.
Not bsr peniser 3l IN ~'tosn ttnen Sauars.
Gus Mnaelaen Nmb TN gsraus Sa sabtsn.
Die 3ettuu3 NTH III Jtla meno afo um'
AT ,enS Won bet lrasera 'ar IS Cents pei
Wo6e au5gstraaen.
, 1875-12-11
SIR @erFaerunasplan it gsssuicitls.
% 600 Rri;eeu ausae
Aebe,s.

On oiclsr @ompasnie fins oicle Ser be-
fanntciten bicfisen : sntihsn ocrlidert
2eron g. Gotuarhs, @enerIIsGsens.
Uo Sermaaa Happie, peuii9er aaept
, 1875-12-11
piebmpnt & arlt1lgton
esbens Dsrfdsruaaa Ge(fu(1oti
BON Nidmun0, 0a.

Gieie Sielfllbait pat tur3iip i6r reusa,
eles ries beaaemss Oerduee, &de pes WIa,I
uno CITE Str.. tsaoser.
, 1875-12-11

DER Grfpls sieisr 0pmpasrie it it tsr 6e.
fbihte FER Setenspsr iberuug9 Welenltafier
mob ME sasewsiea. wte i~plseane SITS due
arfoIssS er apt:
- y l.. Scpt. 1863 5000
~ !. 0e5br. 1877 l5.30C
y y 1. Sa"uar 1875 2S,U VC
, 1875-12-11
Sabrcs GinfammeE iiber 81, 100000

g. Darlington, grdi., 5 &. @twarts. 9iessraf
49, S'''s grst H. !. y. es Il ' ! is.ar. a''''@''
, 1875-12-11
ST.. 0 @, 0 0 0

paTben in sen lesten 8 5 bre al @ittmer
ans 8ailsa non hlslsr @tIrAlAift aue9ssablt.
, 1875-12-11

Seine gelcaiaoft bi tet groBere @or-
tbelle Oenell all, meld)e ibr 2eben ueyii-
hern, dis oieic.
Dteleits bet General Nscntsn IN IS 0tla.
'en Res StnaeS unb it oie eIn,iolt firIt6
5rnpae1ie, nelte i'm ct ate 9tem Nef
CbiO unh gennls Ynnta antoriiirt it, Iolt,e,
Tur gebensl eriuerungen oue,uaebeu. llete,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
THE LADIES OF CHARITY

A new association, bearing this truly Chris
tian name. has just been formedi in this city to
work of charity. preliminary meeting was
held at Carroll Hall on last Monday morning,
when about fifty. ladies from the several par
ishes were present. Among the number were
General Paul, DR.. Waggaman, Ellis, Boone,
Clare, Huick, Kearon and Haycock, the Misses
Alice Worthington, Roach, Annie Hsnna, Eliza
Scott, and many others, whose names have
been unable to obtain.
A temporary organization was Effected by
the election of Mrs. Ferran to the presidency.
Miss Hoban to the secretaryship, and Miss Red
fern to the treasuryship. Mrs. w. Il. Ward
was afterwards elected to the vice-presidency.
Permanent committees on clothing, mending
and visiting were then appointed.
clothing of every description mend the came
when necessary, and then place it in q ward
robe subject to the orders of the several Con-
ferenees of the ST. Vincent de Paul Society.
Another object is to assist the Conferences In
visiting the poor, especially poor women aud
children. The Ladies' of Charity do not ask
for money; old or new clothing, or material
for making clothing, is all they ask in their
appeal 10 the charitable The association will
meet in Carroll Hail every Monday morning
az ten o'clock, until after Easter. large
wardrobe is now beiug put up 10 their meeting
room.
This is most excellent idea, and, if per-
severed in with zeal and Judgment, must re-
suit in the alienation of much of the Distress
of the suffering poor.
1t is q fact well known to our Rev. Clergy
and to the members of the Society of st. Vincent
de Paul, that while the lack of sufficient cloth
ing has brought many q poor person in this
city to the bed of Sickness it has still more fire.
quently prevented parents from going in search
of work and rendered the retention of their
children from school an absolute necessity.
We all know that there are hundreds of
families who could and would cheerfully give
their old clothing to the needy, If they but
knew how to reach them, or If they were spared
all the trouble which such q work would give.
OF this We have had, recently, very practical
and conclusive proof Upon the call of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society, endorsed by His
Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop, for second
handed clothing for tho sufferers by the over
how, many Thousand pieces of clothing were
received at this office and at the several depots
established in different parts of the city. Will
not some of the many pious and charitable
women of our city awaken to the necessities of
the times and, by giving say two hours a
week, at least try to emulate the noble example
of their sisters in Washington.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

minister, the cauticus merchant, the thrifty
mechanic, tho hardy day laborer, would
perpetrate or justify snch villaipy 40 ID
charged TO Louisiana f--that all these
people would. from nero disioyalty or pre-
JUDGE, encourage state of things which
would certainly destroy their own pros
perity f-that they, would ignore all tenn
porsl thrift and progress, just to assassin-
ate negroes and hold parish Offices ~
The superstition is absurd. The people
at large care nothing for Office or office
dered. They care nothing for political tri-
umph inopposition to their actual interests.
Their interests and not their politics give
them such intense earnestaess in their op-
position to Carpet bag rule. It 10 not that
they are opposed to the Union, or even to
Granite administration, or to Kellogg's or
any other man's government. Many think
ing patriots would, Of course, deplors the
triumph ofany chicanery by which the real
voice Of the people should be superseded
in an election. But there would be neither
such unanimity nor such desperation In
the popular opposition, as We zee now.
Common sense will inform any body that it
10 neither politics nor prejudice, but plum
der, downright robbery, which goads our
people into the agitation manifested by
them.
Give us good, honest, economical, gov
eminent of any shade of politics, and our
people would be only too glad to sustain it.
They would be delighted with the oppor-
tunity to retrieve the ruin Of the past, and
would leave for more prosperous time the
nicer questions of party policy and party
triumph. But as it is they are handed
over to the rule of gang of plunderers,
and then accused of disloyalty if they
complain.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
rhs Infant Orphan Asylum Concert

Through o card in the secular papers of last
Sunday, we learn that two thousand and fifty.
six dollars CO, O56) were cleared by the Concert
given in st. Patrick's Hall, on the 23rd ult.,
for the benefit of the Infants of st. Yincent's
Asylum.
fhis splendid result is due principally to the
generosity of Messrs. Irwin, Henderson and rho
other managers of the Hall, in their selection
of the infant orphans as the benehciaries of the
first fruits Of their public spirited and patriotic
enterprise. They not only gave gratuitOus use
of the building, lights, etc., but as it was known
that public curiosity TO see the Hall was very
great, they determined that lite opening should
be made the occasion Of substantial tribute
to helpless innocence.
After thanking the ladies aud gentlemen
who took part in the Concert and assisted in
various ways, and the uewspapersfor gratuitous
notices. the card concludes:
Never in the history Of this instituticn vlas
assistance more needed, aud never did relief
come more opportuue1y
Nay che choicest blessings Of Heaven DO
granted 70 all tkese henefaesoge Of the orphana,
and aay it please God 50 eeauge TO them great
baysr fncns hexSe and hcz1n feE blessed i1Tnp9-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
Life Of Captain Fry.

We are pleased to learn that this splendid
book will be ready for delivery early in the
month of March. AS our readers know, IL ID
the work OF our distinguished townswoman
Mrs. Jennie Mort Walker, who, having been
intimately acquainted with Captain Fry, de.
sired to preserve, in enduring form, the record
of his noble life for the admiration and emu
lation of our youth, while at the same time as
sisting his large and helpless family. The
book is gotten up in the best style of the great
Burr publishing company of Hartford con-
tains six hundred pages royal octave, and 10
fully illustrated.
AS it is only sold by subscription, those of
our readers who desire to secure copies should
not fail to give in their names when called
upon by the agent, Mr.. J. H. Wentworth, who
was sent from the North to canvass this city.
He has been at work here for four weeks
and, with the assistance of Mr.. Rougelot
who has taken charge of the canvass in the
lower part of the city, has succeeded in getting
several hundred subscribers. Among the num
Der are His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbisbop.
and many of our Rev. Clergy. We understand
that the canvass at the North has been far
more successful, but feel satisfied that were
prosperity more general, the South would.
in proportion to its population, give twice as
many subscribers as any other section of the
Union. This would be fitting tribute from
the land of his birth TO the memory of the
noble Southern patriot, who spent the thirty
years of his manhood in the service of his
country, and the record of whose life illus
trates, in all it's simple grandeur, the character
of the true American hero. Mr. Wentworth
and his assistant will, we understand, continue
the canvass here till the books arrive, when
they will be delivered, at once, to subscribers,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
Conflict of Evidence.

It is rather astonishing to US who live in
Louisiana, to hear of the reign of lawless
ness, intimidation and murder said to ex-
lat throughout our benighte6 State. Mill
tary strangers who como here for few
days, and associate during that time with
no body but Radical office holders, know ait
| about it, they are confident that all is an
| archy and bloodsbed. Citizens of che
State and Northern visitors resident here
for months past have, strange to say, heard
nothing about it.
1t is etrange that somebody who knows
of these things personally, cannot be found
to testify /; strange that we cannot get the
names, places, dates and other particulars
of the outrages perpetrated. Such testi.
mony as is addueed to convict State of
treason and condemn it to extinction would
not be admitted In Justice Of the Peace
case to decide the ownership of pair of
shoes.
On the other hand, gentlemen of un-
questionable impartiality, taken from both
the military and civil walks of life, testify
to the complete loyalty of the people Of
this State and their great freedom from
violence and lawlessness. These gentle
men speak of their own knowledge, they
have been where they conld not but see
what wac going on, they have associated
freely with the very people accused and
their supposed victims, they have practi.
cally tested the question of ostracism, in
stead of taking it for granted, and they
have found that all Northern gentlemen,
military or civil, who were willing to be
friendly, were received in the kindliest
spirit, while others whose instincts led
them to avoid decent people were permit.
ted, without mOlestation, to fraternize with
Radical politicians black and white.
These gentlemen have observed no gen
eral tendency TO violence, except on the
part of the worse class of negroes who
frequently kill one another and sometimes
kill white people |; they find life perfectly
safe every where In the State except at the
hands Of Radical partisans, and the rights
of property respected by every body but
pilfering negroes and white oface- holders.
These gentlemen know whereof they speak;
they do not avoid association with the
community and take their notions second
hand from the very originatOrs and fabri-
cators of wholesale charges.
How do probabilities stand as between
these two classes Of evidence Is there
any probability that whole State, with
such wonderful unaninity among ali classea.
Of it's white population, high and Iows rich
and poor, good and BAD, she colfoen pro
sepss the pksess
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

AN IaiRosroR.-A well dressed and intelli-
gent young Irishmsn made tOur Of the Third
District last week, soliciting subscriptions to
pay hisexpenses ut the seminary where, he said,
no wasstudying for hepriesthood. He protested
to have received the Archbishop's permission
TO collect, and to have been furnished with o
list Of the well-to-do Catholics from the Rev.
Clergy Of st. Peters Church. So palpable .
frand, 1t might be thought, would impose on
no one, yet such is tho oredulity of some
good people, that the man actually did succeed
In making collections, one lady giving him
two dollars. Fortunately, Father Moynihan
swas informed of the facts in time 60 denounce
theimposter last Sunday, at the several Masses.
There are so many of our charitable institu-
tions in need Of assistance; 80 many poor who
claim attention, that It behooveS us all to be
careful that what little we give, be bestowed
apon the deserving; and be not made, by our
indifference, the reward of vice and Incidence