davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
ssrnIng Star and Carnoli. Messenger.
INV oRLEASs. SUNDAY, ssPrEMBER IT 1915
Diocese of Matches
PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH.

Rev, Pastors. Below ed Of the Laity
According to No. XIV. of the Diocesan
Ststntes, the collection for the Propagation of
tho Faith is to be taken up on Rosary Sunday,
October 1St, or the frat Sunday after it that
Mass is celebrated in each church.
Again remind You Of the deep obligations
We are under to this Association, for almost all
that has been done for religion in our diocese,
even what We have done Of our own exertions,
10 ct least indirectly owing to the Society Of
the Propagation of the Faith because we could
not have done it without priests, and priests
I could not have come except for the means
furnished by this Society.
All that the Propagation of the Faith asks
from each person 10 to make q contribution of
one cent week, or fifth-two cen s for the year.
and to offer every day, for the objects of the
Association, one Our Father and one Hail
Mary, with the ejaculation: "St. Francis
Xavier, pray for u.s." The Our Father and Hail
Mary of your morning or evening pray ers will
be sufficient, if offered for that intention.
Whoever does THE, becomes thereby q mem
Der of the Association. Besides having share
in all the merits Of the work, and in the benefit
of all the prayers and Masses offered for the
members, he can gain Plenary Indulgence on
any two days Of each month, and every Mass
offered in the name Of an associate for the 30 nj
Of an associate departed, carries with it a
Plenary Indulgence for that soul, commonly
called Privileged Altar.
For every ten contributions, amounting to
FIVE dollars and twenty cents (e5 20), 10 given .
copy Of the Annals Of the Propagation, pub
lished once in two months, and containing in
teresting letters from missionaries in different
parts Of the world.
Let each individual ask the question: as
there any sufficient reason why should not
make the full contribution of ffty.two or fifty.
ave oents7" And If to some this should be
really too much, then let the family at least
unite their little offerings to reach that amonnt
desire of each pastor that on Monday, Oct.
end, he despatch a postal card stating the
amount received, and that on or before Oct
9th he remit the amount. If other sums should
be received later, let them be remitted accord
iDgly; but do not delay what is first received
beyond Oct. 9th.
The notification of the amounts and the
amounts themselves, must be sent, not to the
Bishop, but TO Rev. John II. McManus, ST.
PauPs Church, Vicksburg, Miss
Given at Natchez, Feast of the Holy Name of
Mary, Sept 10Th, 1876.
WILLIAM HENRY,
Bishop of Natchez.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
lCommunlcated.l
st Rose de Lima and Its Choir.

Sunday, Sep. 2ad, alsrge congregation filled
the beautiful Church of ST. Rose de Lima,
which lad been charmingly decorated by the
ladies' of the Altar Society. The very worthy
pastor, Father Mittelbronn, deserves much
praise for his untirng efforts n forwarding the
interests of the souls committed to his care, for
he never permits any of the great Festivals to
pass by without doing his utmost to promote
piety and Zeal among his flock by celebrating
the feasts with all possible splendor.
Sunday, being the Sunday within the octave
Of St. Rose de Lima, patroness Of the Church,
the choir, under Miss NJ. Laudumey, organist,
sang in very fine style, Mercad sntes Third
Mass in G Minor. The very effectual rendering
Of this beautiful Mass was much appreciated by
the many amateurs present, who, after the SER
vices congratulated the choir very heartily
With such material as the choir possesses, let
rs hope we may soon hear the inspiring strains
OF the grand Masters, Mozart, Haydn, Choru-
bini, Weber, etc for we feel confident it will
do ample justice to them. Before the Gospel.
Mr. 2. Poutz, Jr., sangh with much taste 8
I" Veni Creator" by Verdi
At the offertory, Miss II. Martin sang very
effeotually the beautiful "Ave Maria" of
Meyerbeer, while, after the Elevation, Miss E.
Gaudin sang with much spirit the " Inflamua-
tus" from Rossinis "Stabat Mater"
Altogether, the musical portion of the service
was admirably given, and we only hope
the choir will continue it's noble efforts to give
us choice selections from the many great Mas
teru, IS it's eff1rts on Sunday plainly show it
can do.
We append the names of the singers, all
members of the choir except Mr.. CAssard, who
Kindly volunteered his services Sopranos,
Misses Gsudin, H. Martin, N. B1ulanger and
Mrs' MAuras altos, Misses A. Vredendurgh, o.
Nredenbnrgh, c. DurIive, A. Ledoux and H
DurrlVe; bassos Messrs. A Cassard and P.
ROUTE Jr,; tenor, Mr. E. Durrive, Jr.
AMATEUR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17

OF onr oSAL We are happy to note the return
Lew eros friend Mr. Leopold Levy Of the Arm of
0,dso tno , ron an extended tour In the North Be-
fsahiOnabs 1907 OF short SOJourn at each Of the
Oentsnnin eA htbtiOn, M Low had ~
S0noing the marriage festivities of one y, hi1
i.t nrookyn N T. Our readers viii be .noOaIIv de-.
~. to learn that, taking advAutao. =,
S great commercial centres Mr.. I.vr '.',s ~
oSSoon, win his resident agents, made extensive
soon b. Q, reasonable dry goods which viii
~ extraordinarily low prioss. zine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
DIED !:

TUMOTNE-0n Sunday morning, Septem bor 10, 1915
at ~ minute to 3 O'Clock Alexis Iumone, broI her
OF Very Rev Tumoine. aged thirtytwo years a
native of n Selle Goggles Bretagne France and q
resident of this city for many years.
TOURNE-At Niagara Falls. Sep tenn Der I. 1876 Pan
NJ Tourne native of Bordeaux France and for any
years a resident of this city.
COHNOLLY-On Tuesday morning September H.
1876 at II O'Clock, Thomas Conn oily. aged seven
years eldest of Ddrew Connolly and Mary Boyle
o native of Clair, County Galway, Ireland
TENBRINK-Capt William Tenbrink. born in Bal.
timore. Md Sged six years resident Of this city
for the past forty years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
AMATEUR.

EDUCATION IN TUsCALoOsA.-We are pleased
S0.leArn that Miss NJ NJ. Murphy Of New Orleans has
HnoN q school in Tuscaloosa, Ala. We know of 90
SHSn that is rally and intellectually oonmendable
- - NN That with voluntary word, we hasten
A.. of the enterprise All classes of
are to be alike congratulated on the
.oSoo,N lo'ultS Of OuOh . beginning. God in the
1o-""aU Om ouEht to be welcome guest Miss Murphy
VIII either top at 60 boy ond issd limit in the
order as may be required Of her. The lady is
.ns Hno capable and prove at onoe an honor
T. to the good people whose patronage
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
MARRIED..

MEHRTENS-HBELING-On Thursday September
1876 at the Church OF the hmm Conception,
by the Rev. Father Begley John Mehrtens to
Ceestne Margaret, only daughter of the late Henry
Ebeling, both Of this city.
PALMYRA, Mo and Cincinnati papers please copy.
POINCY-sAUCGER-On Thursday, September I.
1876 at the Church Of ST. Argustn by the Rev Father
Spbeau Joseph Albert Poincy Miss Ma rie Sydonia
sAucier both of this city No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
| INFANT SCHOOL.

Oh the First Monday OF October the Sisters Of Chris
tian Charity having charge OF ST. HENRY's PARo-
CHIAL SCHOOL, OF Berlin and Live Oak
streets Sixth District will In connection with their
school, open
INFANT SCHOOL
tKMpsRGAkTEN)
for children o. both between the ages of
and six years,
The Sisters will bestow . motherly oare on tho
children ooDaded to their charge and impart
suoh knowledge children Of that age capable OF
receiving.
For further pAruculArs apply the Sis. srs Convent
Terms moderate. within the reach Of the poor.
est. Gel7lm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17

This is recognized fact smong all good
people But to deceive by imparting to your grzzled
m oustAche, grey wbIsk ers faded hair black or
brown color natural that it cannot BIS detected is
eminenty proper and bre tch good It
society To render possible aotioe this
deceit to perfection DR. Tut has invented . dye
Ia being used in all fashion BILE circles
results Ita is attended with but little troube
effect s and the color it produces
fectly natural.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
st. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RENT
FOB BALLS, CONCERTS AND FAIRs,

81. PAtrieks Hail. the LARGEST AID BIRRBg
HALL In THE CITY. viii b rented. b. tbs NAH
or longer. on reasonable tsrmS ,oF CoECER1B
BALLS, LECTURER, FAIRS end EXHIRTEoNR
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENT, vithsua
distinction Of creed the Han win b rnaSSa - HAGY
PRICE.
APPlySs
81. PAzR1OxB HALL RAvmss AAMx
80 B@ he. NCa@Daa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
WANTS-FoR RENrs-ETc.

WANTED A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, THE
w Editor Of Well-estAbliShsd hlssSsippt paper,
dOSrss the position Of Travelling COliOotiRg Agent
for some drm. He poaSeSSss the Necessary business
qualifications Q pleasing AddFOas and IL wen known
throughout the States Of HiSaiS'ippi Louisiana and
AlnbSDA All necessary references securities Will
readily given. modsFSts only IL req urod
AddFeOS EDITOR caro- Morning Star New Orleans,
La aSiTN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ST. ALPHONsUS' ORPHAN ASYLUM Is TO
open sePtember 9Th Amy aid towards furnishing this
Asylum will be v.ry gratefully received. Donations
in Furniture Bedding GrocerieS, etc for this char
table Institution may be sent to the Asylum,
Washington street opposite st. Joseph's Cemetery.
res u
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under.Linen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shirts Plain and Over
AS for LEboring Men and Mechanics. All subatAn-
TALLY made and at low prices. NOT 75Iy
HALL MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEE'S
Central Council.-Books for the enrolment Of all
MechAnicS and LaboTers OF this city who in
Of employment, and the number Of their families do
pendent upon them for support open at the
shop Of the President No liz CArondoet street.
POydTAS. All mechanics and lAborers out Of ompAy-
mont requested to como and enroll their
p. GRAEZIN, President.
JOHN TAYLOR, Acting Secretary. myI4f
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17

RELIGIOUS POPULATION OF EUROPEAN TUR-
KEY.-Petermann's GeOgrdphiSce M;ttheilungen q
periodical which is generally considered to pos.
sess the latest and most accurate information,
has some interesting notes ON the elements of
which the population of the Turkish Empire is
composed. The following summary table show
ing the contrast in respect to religious denomi-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17

ST. JosEPH's TOTAL Abstinence SOCIETY
The regular monthly meeting Of this Society will DO
held THIS Sunday EVENING. Sept nth, 1916 at u
o'clock in their Hall. NAraiS street. near Common.
PunotuA ueHted important business
will DO transacted.
Gentlemen wishing TO Join are invited to attend.
JOHN NoCAREBBY, PrOsidsRE
,. 4. PLACE, Secretary. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
IN MEMORIAM.

DIRD-0n Monday September 4, 1876. at o'clock A
N MARY KENNEDY aged ven years.
"whom the Gods love die young"
In a darkened house OF mourning
Strickened by the hand Of God
Loving hearts are bowed in anguish
Underneath the Christening rod,
For their little bud is hid
Meath the baskets heavy lid.
Taken in her youthful glory,
Summoned in the spring Of life.
She has Fed the summers tempest
Free from thly care and strife.
Autumns winds she shall not know
Never shrink from winters snow.
Son of God, thou hast commanded
suffer them to come to Ne,
For OF such is Heavens kingdom"
Now and for eternity.
Earth 10 earth and dust to duOt,
Sore the trial, sweet the trust.
Twas q voioe she loved in childhood
Fell uPOn our dArings ear;
Twas parents hand that led her
To bright and happier sphere
Aud We know our doves at rest
On hsr sanity mothers breast.
Little darling OF her household
Little pet OF every heart
Though thy tiny form iS missing
Yet our Spirits Will not part,
For the /. ngtheHed chain OF love
Stretches to thy homo above.
Farewell Molly flower of meeknesa
Words sorrow cannot tell;
Earth h, 8 lost thee, Heaven has claimed thee
Little blossom, fare thee we'll
Rect sweet bud, within the tomb,
That how or in Heaven may bloom.
YEkRAh.
Ne0 Ore0ns, RSPtsDUbeT IL. 1916.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17

OoAANo
Circular for the Coming Season.
I will open MONDAY. 18th inst, the following
Goods. which will sell CHEAP FOR CASH, Wis:
White and Brown CoTToNSi
Scarlet, Twied and Plain FLANNEL;
White FLANNEL; ROB Rows: Linen TOWELS;
COTTON FLANNELS st all prices;
DENNIS HOSIERY, DOESKIN and other
JEANS; together with large assortment of other
goods too numerous to mention, all at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
JOHN SEAMAN,
sei71t No SAT Magazine street.
CONFERENCE TICKET
German Democratic, Hancock. Workngmen's Tilden
Reform. Auxiliary No. and Sam Donald Clubs
OF THE TENTH WARD.
GEORGE BUCHERT. PHILIP RAUCH.
PETER KAISER, NJ. j. SHEEHAN
H. FEEHAN, Z. M REDDINGToN,
JOHN KAHN VIM. HATTON,
ED. BYRNS, THOS. HYLAND
P. j GLYNN, NY GALLAGHER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the
SISTERS OF OUR LADY CT MOUNT CARMEL,
NEW IBERIA La

TIE plan Of tIis Insti'u combines tnCsthor
the valuable ,noua nj ChristtAn education every
advantage that can b. derived from . punctual and
CONSCIENTIOUS care bestowed the pupils In every
branch OF science suitable to their
The Course OF Instruction Ia similar that pursued
In the Select Fem lo Sohoos Of Louisiana.
TERM5:
Board and Tuition, per Academic year......sl7G 90
Payable in Ad vance every quarter. 20 10
Entrance fee, to be paid only once. 10 o.
Washing for three months Observation-Disclosures. W
Piano lessons aud of the instrument per
month...-.....-.....-...-. 7 90
aeIT3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-17
CATHOLIC NATIONAL SERIES.

CATHOLIC NATIONAL SERIES.
Readers and Bible History.
BY Right Rev. Riohsr Si- S,l@our. d. d. Bishs1.~
PRIMER, cents. BIBLE HISTORY WstA
FIRST READER, IS eta THIRD READER. nc b.
SECOND READER, 30 ots. FOURTH READKR.t,.
FONTS or SUPERIORITY.
Tho literary character and thoroughly Catholis Sara
of the lesaons.
Tho easy and natural grading Of tho Series sndits
general adaptation to the demands of tho soass.-
room.
Tho mechanical execution. including the quAiisye
the paper tie typo. the binding and the beauty aaS
number OF tho illustrations.
The Catholic National Readers
have met with moot cordial reception from ,hos.
entrusted with tho education of Catholic youth
We give here the nance OF = few who have endorsed
the Serie" For full list OF Testimonials We refer to
our School Book Circular.
The Most Rev. Archbishop of St. LouS.
r. +: F ES;s f SS ssS Orleans.
" :. :" P D. Si.o,,,, o.,..
Tho Very Rev F;M Boa Cleveland
walter H. j., st..
Row Reinbolt P1ovincisl Dayton.
Rev Joseph gn With he's. 2 IS r New York.
Rev. yan.ei. Pres seminare de Ste ThsrSse,
The xaSHsisa BROTHER. Industrial soAoo,. Or
Sisters OF Notre Dame Milwaukee.
j. Bnnrres, Esq Principal L. Il. G. soAosl.
The 6rrul'no sisters. s. Louis
G.ss. E:s Fort ss s s11yi
The Catholic PreSs
Brownson's Quarterly Review.
Tho Catholic RevieW.
Tho Catholic Standard. oto etc.
CatechlsmS.
Father Muors New Series of CAteohisms:of ohrisA'.
Doctrine.
No. For Beginnors, g cents.
No. a.-For ParoohiAl and SUNDAY Schools, &c Ga
No 3-For the Family and Students 90 osEtI.
These CAteohisms are published with tho Aprrcaa
tion of Most Rev. J. Roosevelt BAyley. DID,, A,oh
bishop of Baltimore Md. They also approved Of
by the Archbishop of milwaukee,. and the BishoFso OF
Wheeling, Wilmington. iGAveston, 2 Richmond o..
Paul, ,Marysville and Savannah.
Penmanships
RIGHTMYERS AMERICAN SYSTEM OF PENS
MANsH1P. In Thirteen Numbers Per donen
81 cents net.
KNoPP's PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF PENMANd
SHIP. In Eire Numbers Per dozen. 900. net.
KNoPP's GERMAN PENMANsHIP. In Nine Mum:
bers'- Per dozen, ~ cents net.
SPECIAL TERMS FOR INTRODUCTION
| BENZIGER BROTHERS,
au6 iy5p New York. Cn oinnAti and ST. Louis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

There has heen bulldozing else.
where than in the South. We we're
bulldozed in Philadelphia Saturday
before the election, and a negro
was subjected to the same treat
ment at the same time. 4 profes
sor OF Girard College was drunk
and was cursing a negro for saying
he was a democrat. We were stand
ing by and feasting our eyes upon
a negro who could stand up in that
city of radical hate and bodily as
sert his opinions, but we didn't
dare to open our mouth. Atlength
the drunken professor turned to US
and asked us where we hailed from,
and right tremblingly did we tell
HIM. Then lie took it for granted
we were a democrat because we
looked honest, we presume, and
assuming that we didn't endorse
Brownlow, he took that worthy
old blackguard and held US up to
gether and praised one and cursed
the other-fnaily working out the
problem to his own satisfaction, de
ducing as a carrollary that we were
a d-n fool. We did not believe it,
but were willing to let him believe
it and say so just for the satisfac-
tion we experienced in hearing him
curse the negro. We call upon
Congress to take this fact into con
sideration when it comes to count
the vote of Philadelphia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28
The war Humbug.

The radicals and their allies, the
Independents, have adopted the
strategy Of the Curates, who saved
the historical infant by clashing
shields to drown the cries of the
child wanted by the devouring mon
ster. In their anxiety to persuade
the Democracy to peaeeably permit
the minority to steal the Presiden-
cy, and to keep their thieving hands
in the public treasury four years
more, they insist that somebody
proposes war as a remedy. This is
a contemplate device, and will de-
ceive no one. Il is the clashing of
shields to drown the cries of the
people against fraud, villainy, and
made in the interest of knaves and
tricksters, who seek to frighten the
people with the cry of war while
they are robbing them of their lib
critics. No one proposes armed re-
sistance to any infamy which the
Radicals may enact. The National
Democracy has counseled peace,
and propose to prevent fraud only
by legal remedies. The Southern
Democracy is still more serene and
conservative in the expression of
its views. As evidence of the tone
and temper of the Democracy of
Tennessee, we refer the reader to
the extracts in another column,
from those two leading Democratic
papers, the Murfreesboro NeaOs and
the Pulaski Citizen. They give the
lie to the Radical twaddle about the
danger of war. In every section of
the Union the Democrats are united
in counseling the true and only
remedy for the crisis, and that is an
appeal to the laws and the patriot
ism of the people to prevent the
consummation of the attempted
outragas. The Southern people do
not think Of war, and never talk of
it as remedy. .-Memphis appeal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28

More alarming, if possible, than
the use of the military in the COM
pletion of the robbery of the south
ern States is the position taken by
such men as Senator Edmunds, who
coolly confesses that his movement
in the senate in regard to an inyes-
tigation of the votes cast in the re-
cent elections in certain of the
southern States is solely with a view
to Elk the presentation in the
next house of representatives. 1t
had nothing to do with the Presi-
dental election" In other words,
in defiance of the fourteenth amend
ment, under which he assumes to
act, Edmunds will deny to the States
named in his resolution the repre-
sentation they are entitled to, on
the plea of illegal voting or of in
timidation. Mr.. Edmunds who has
assumed the lead of the Republi
cans of the Senate, would thus
''bulldoze" the States of South Car
olina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
Louisiana and Mississippi, remand
them in part to a territorial condition
in order to secure to his party in
the house a working majority This
is the measure of Republican states
manship and the extent of Republi-
can legislation as exemplifed by
the foremost 1eader of the bulldoz-
ing party.-KnoryilEe 7riBune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28
Clearly a Conspiracy.
Boston Herald.

The worst feature OF the case, as
it seems to us, is this: Ever since
the morning after the election, when
it appeared that the votes of South
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana
would elect Hayes, the managers of
the Republican party have insisted
that those States had gone Repub-
lican. They began TO say so before
any returns of consequence had be-
gun to come from those States; and
when the few returns received indi
Gated large Democratic gains, they
have not varied from that tune.
It viii be remembered. .that in re-
gard to Louisiana they first claimed
victory by the votes actually cast;
afterward, when that would not do,
that there were five "bulldozed"
parishes; but, later, it became appa-
rent that throwing out the votes of
the five parishes would not answer,
and to give the electoral vote of the
State to Hayes it is evident that
there must be other parishes thrown
out.
This would look suspicious, even
if the Returning Board enjoyed a
better reputation than it does. It
leads to the belief that the Republi
cans resolved on the morning after
the election to have the three doubt
full States counted for Hayes, any
way, without regard to the votes
cast, and that the canvassing ma
chinery in all of them has been used
with that purpose in view. If it
had been otherwise, how could the
Republican managers have obtained
the information upon which they
declared that Louisiana had gone
for Hayes, when it was known that
Tilden had large majority of the
votes actually cast, and the evidence
of intimidation had not come in2
1t is not, then, merely the dis
honesty of two or three Returning
Boards that we have to lament-a
dishonesty established by Republi-
can evidence of the highest charac-
ter before-but a conspiracy which
the leaders of the party have en-
tered into to defeat the will OF the
people by any amount of fraud that
might be required. That, as il
seems to US, is the consideration
which should cause any honest mar
to spurn with contempt the great
prize of the Presidency secured by
such means.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-28
The sOuth's Prestige in Europe

"Gatto," of the Philadelphia
Times, has been interviewing Gen.
Pleasanton, recently from Europe,
and here is what he says of the
South's prestige abroad:
"But they have lost their prestige
in EuropeY' "I'm not so sure of
that. In England they had a warm
support during their revolt, and it
is not extinct. There was General
Taylor, of Louisiana. He was not
long ago introduced to the Prince
of Wales and the Princes favor got
him into his club. Such was his
popularity with Wales that he had
control of the revision of Americans
to be presented to the Queen, and
General Schenck had less social in
fiuence. You see in England mere
money, without relation to a social
position, is nothing at all. To
have been presented to the Queen is
an honor for life. OF itself, il
makes the person presented the
standard of a local or rel&tive circle
The old military and social aristoc.
racy OF the South, sharing English
notions on these questions, are ia
vorites where we are net. The
English, jealous of their distinc
tions in military, family or othei
rank perceive the same severe dis
elimination among Southerners
and they dislike our Northern ia
miliarity and assurance"