davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-26
YOUNG MEN

EWho may be suffering from the effects off SyOuthful fOllles or indiscretiOn, will dol
 8well to avail themselves Of this, the
 %greatest boon ever laid at the alter off ESuferipg humanity. DR. SPINNEYI Twill guarantee to forfeit $500 for every Hcase of seminal weakness, or prlVate di-
 ksease of any kind or character which he
 Aundertakes and fails to cure. He would ! stherefOre say to the unfortunate suffer- Eger who may read this notice, that you| Hare treading upon dangerous ground
 Ewhen you longer delay in seeking the| EprOper remedy for your complaint. You
 8may be in the first stage; remember yOuI aare approaching the last. If you areI Bordering upon the last, and are suffer
 Elng some or all of its ill effects, remem-
 nber that ifyOu persist in procrastination,I Hthe time will come when the most skill Hful physician can render you no assist lance; when the door of hope will bel HclOsed against you; when no angel oil Emercy can bring you relief. In no case; Ehas the Doctor failed of success. Them
 let not despair work upon your imaglna-' Etion, but avail yourself of the beneficial Eresults of this treatment before yOurI acase is beyond the reach of medical skill,
 or before grim death hurries you to al Epremature grave Full course of treat Hment $25.00. Send money by Post Of R6ce order or Express with full descrip-' ! ton of case. Call, or Address, DIR. A. R. SPINNEY, No: II, Kearny Street San Francisco.
 sp25-ly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
Banks as a Lecturer.

Gen. n. +. Banks was not, in past years
entirely unknown to our citizens. They had
chance to form an opinion as to his mill
tary ability, but had no experimental know
ledge of his grade as an orator. His repu-
tation in the former line, however, was not
such as to make it matter of surprise to
our people if they should hear that the
General could make mistake or so in the
latter capacity.
We find in the April number of the
american Catholic Quarterly Revieu an arti-
Gle reviewing a certain lecture which Gen.
Banks delivered in Chicago and other
places on various occasions during the last
year and the present one. His subject was
"The Republic, will it endure 7" His
purpose appears to have been to make
political capital by creating the conviction
that the Catholic Church was hostile to the
institutions. of this country. The Rerie,o
condenses his argument into two PROPOSE
tions substantially:
lst. That the Democratic principle in
government and the expression of popular
will by voting have existed from the begin
ming of society.
end. That the idea of divine right of
kings and of hereditary sovereignty was
unknown until the time of Pepin in
France, when it was invented by the reign
ing Popefor political purposes.
We have not yet had an opportunity of
examining the other articles of the Rerie,c,
of which the table of contents presents a
most varied and interesting list, but if
they are, in their treatment, at all on par
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
The War Cloud.

The Herzegovinian Insurgents are meet
ing with continued and important successes
as we'll as being recruited in numbers by
constant reinforcements from neighborpg
States. Their ability to keep the field 80 &C
lively, persistently and etfectually, after the
destruction oftheir far ms and villages, shows
conclusively that gu bsidies from abroad are
not stinted. A day or two since it WAS an
nounced that 1000 Montenegrins had joined
them, and it is confidently stated that
Servia will declare war against Turkey and
take the field next month.
The Turkish question has long been the
skeleton in European diplomatic closets
The Ottoman Empire was bound to go to
pieces sooner or later, but what to do with
the fragments, was always the puzzle. To
put off the evil day as long AS possible, GER
tain great Powers, particular England
have been boosting up Turkish credit and
guaranteeing Turkey independence, but
the present emergency seems to have been
too much for them. The Sublime Porte has
failed to pay his coupons and his enemies
being domestic are outside of the guarantee.
Russia would not be permitted to dismem-
OoA thO obIOih0h Uub IL IL cues TO
pieces itself, how can the great Powers pre-
vent it
Well, it is going to pieces. Every body
knows that Russia is carrying on war
against Turkey under the Rerzegovnian
flag. This was done at frat with a certain
amount of secrecy 30 as to avoid wounding
European sensibilities too openly, but
every effort to stop the conflagration has
proved so disastrous a failure that the
active agency of an incendiary can no
longer be ignored.
If matters are allowed to progress in
their natural course as now directed, the
Sultan will have fed to Asia and the Cos
sack will police Constantinoble before mid
summer. The result of such an event
would be the absolute dominance of the
Russian navy in the Mediterranean, and
would give it a fair opening for contesting
the general empire of the Seas. navy
anchored in the Bosphorus could not be
attacked by all the combined navies of the
world, yet would be ready to sally forth at
any opportune moment to sweep the Medi-
terranean of all opposition. The com
merce of the Suez canal would be at it's
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

ST. STEPHENS CHURCu.-In honor of the
third centenary of the birth of ST. Vincent de
Paul, Novena is being made at st. Stephens
Church, Napoleon Avenue This Novena will
close with the Forty Hours Alteration, and for
this purpose Solemn High Mass will be cele-
brated Friday and Saturday next at :
o'clock, and on Sunday at 10 o'clock. Very Rev.
c. oynhan, pastor of IS. Peter and Paul's
Church, will preach on Friday morning; Rev,
J. G. Footte will preach on Friday evening at
7:30; and Rev. T. j Kenny, pastor of St. Johns
Church, will preach on Saturday morning. A
panegyric of st. Vincent de Paul will be de
livered at the Solemn High Mass on Sunday by
the Rev. p. Bouige, 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

INFORMATION WANTED-Any person per-
sons who know any thing of Mrs. Julia Hogan,
or her nearest living relative or relatives or
the place of her nativity, are requested to
communicate the same to the Manager of the
MORNING STAR, or to Rev. T. j. Kenny, Pastor
of the Church of st. John the Baptist, at the
earliest possible moment. Mrs. Julia Hogan
is said to have committed suicide by drowning
in the Mississippi river, in the summer of 1875.
Her relatives and friends, if such there be,
would do we'll to look after her affairs irume-
diately.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
LETTER FROM NEW iberia, La


NEW IBERIA, LA, April 18Th, ID
Editor Morning Star: -
Holy Week has been well observed blI
Catholics of New Iberia, st. Peters CT
being we'll attended and our good and :
pastor, Rev. Father Jacquet, laboring 4
sanity for the good of his flock. The
Father Bouige, j., of New Orleans, has |
here during the week and is doing good v
preaching twice each day, in French at !
and in English at P. NJ. His English ser
were we'll received as was evidenced by
we'll filed church every evening and thsd
attention he received. Our Rev. Pastor is \
endearing himself to his flock and reed
His consideration for the welfare of his
and his energetic, self-sacrfcing work fu
salvation of the souls entrusted to bis :
gives him a warm spot in the hearts
parishioners and in consequence many
sheep are returning to the fold. To-day
Thursday, witnessed q grand scene moi
forgotten by the youths of our little city 4
will, trust, profit by the good exsmph
them. at the o'clock High Mass the Cat
Militant Union Society of the Gross Il
FIRST time received Holy Communion in
and their good example was followed
large number of their friends, from the y
haired and feeble old man to the youth
but as yesterday, received Confirmation
procession was formed by Rev. Father Boz
who conducted the Militant Union to thsi
Then followed the friends of the Society,
commandments, ladies, etc. 1t was not
nearly IL NJ. that the ceremony finished
Mass Father Bouige delivered ssrmO1
French and English very appropriate ID
day and occasion.
1t may be of interest to the reader
STAR to know that the Convent ofE
Carmel, under the direction of the good
of that Order, is in q fourishing condit'
is also the College of the Holy Cross, ind
direction of that sterling priest, Rev.
CoughlAn, President, assisted by an abb
of professors. The attendance of boards
day scholars is greater than ever befoTA
Ed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

MGR. PERCnE.-The Most Rev Archbishop,
in a letter to Father Anstaett, dated Marseilles,
April 1st, states that ten days after his arrival
in that city he had very severe attack of
catarrh, which, his attending physician said,
would certainly have turned into pneumonia
had it not been for his Grace's strong constitu-
ton. He was completely Frustrated by this
attack and was compelled to take fortnights
rest to recuperate. His health having been
perfectly restored, however, he expected to
leave on the 3rd inst. for Toulouse whence
be would proceed to Bordeaux and thence to
Paris. The important business which necessi
tates his absence from bis diocese is progress
ing pretty we'll, he says, though it is of q ma
ture which does not admit of great and rapid
strides towards successful contamination.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

All the members of the present Italian Min
istry belong to the Revolutionary party, none
of the more moderate section having accepted
the overtures made them for participating in
the new Cabinet. The late Minghetti Ministry
did it's utmost to destroy the Catholic Church
and to humiliate the Sovereign Pontif. From
the present Ministry Catholics in Italy expect
even worse treatment than that which they
experienced from the men who pluudered the
converts, drove out the monks and nuns, i'm
posed on priests the necessity of serving in
the army, and deprived Catholics of the right
of giving to their children Catholic eduoA-
ton. 1t would seem if nothing further
could be done in the way of persecution of the
Church, yet it is whispered that severe and
tyrannicAl measures are in contemplation for
bringing the clergy into still more abject de-
tendance upon the State.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
Would not New Departure" Now be in Order

OF the Irish immigrants who have come into
the United States since 1910. it is safe to say
that sirty per cent of adult males were sgricul-
turists in Irelsud-farmers or laborers. It has
been stated that not over fire per cent of the
number have become farmers in this country.
The great mass of them have settled down in
the cities as day laborers or in some other
mental employment The present condition Of
this class, according to the Irish-American
newspapers, is one Of great wretchedness and
if we to credit the said newspapers, the
prisons and poor houses of Northern and
Eastern States have unfortunately too large q
proportion of their inmates recruited from this
population.
Can nothing be done to influence the in
dustrious and sober portion of them to seek
homesteads in the country, where they can at
all events have enough to eat, and where their
children may grow mp independent farmersi
The "do nothing" policy has existed long
enough. 1t is to be hoped that it will be
changed at once into an active movement to
induce those suited for a farmers life to seek
good homesteads.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
The statistics of immigration to the United
States for the fifty years between 1890 and
1870 give the following general results:

Our enterprising friend, James A. Gresham
Esq, has added newspaper department to
his elegant branch store, lis Canal street, near
the Crescent Billiard Saloon. There at all
times will be found the latest New York and
Northern papers, which he sells at : cents q
copy, and the most popular magazines and
periodicals. such as the Catholic Uorld Serb
ner's, the GALAXY, DemorcSfS Monthly, Godey's
Ladies Book, etc. On Mr.. Greshams stand
will also be found the latest issues Of the
MORNING STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

The secularizaton or confscation of the mon
asteries and converts in Greece is proposed
There are now 135 monasteries and converts,
with ,72O monks and les nuns in.Greece. The
yearly income of the conventual property is
about SOL 900, and the full value of the mon
asteries estimated at from thirty to fifty mil
lions of francs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
0restes A. BrownSon.

The news of the decease of the grea
American reviewer was received by pri
vate telegram during the past week. DR.
Brownson was not in any of the Govern
ment rings that nova days give fame and
national importance to the most distin
guished robbers in the country he was
involved in no villainy whatever to entitle
him to telegraphic fame, and therefore the
press dispatches have been silent about
his death. The ablest polemical writer of
America has passed away and the Agent of
the Associated Press does not consider it
"news." Consequently, we are unable,
even now, to give our readers any further
details of the event than those furnished
in the subjoined telegram which appeared
several days ago in the Picayune. 1t was
addressed to this paper by the Vicar Gene
raj of the Diocese of Mobile, at present on a
visit at Detroit, and is as follows:
DETROIT, Mich, April 17.-Editor Morning
Star, New Orleans Orestes A. Brownsop, the
famous revie wer, died this morning at o'clock,
at the residence of his son, Major H. f. Brown.
son, in this city. The deceased was aged
about - years and six months.
VIM. F. McDoNouGu.
1t would be useless for us to attempt |
labcred eulogy of the deceased philoso
pher. In short time the columns of our
will furnish us with facts
and reflections concerning his character
and life which are now entirely beyond our
reach. Many of his intimate friends will
write in regard to him, articles full of inst
appreciation and marked with skiful deli
leation.
In the meantime we simply record our
tumble tribute to the venerable dead as the
prince of American Catholic writers, re-
viewers and journalists, and the unhnch-
ng champion of the Catholic Church in
America. DR.. Brownson's temperament
vas of that ardent kind which might easily
AIRY him to the beginning of error. His
ogical candor was such that he was always
eady to 60 to every legitimate extreme of
characterized him, it was to be expected
hat sometimes he might be hurried on
tile beyond that extreme. This actu-
lily happened occasionally in the course
his long and active career as Catholic
ublicist. At one time he found, even, that
is position was deemed antagonistic to the
'achings of Peter. With the humility of
child he yielded at once and publicly re-
aced his steps. ,,
DR.. Brownson argued profoundly in sup.
ort of the infallibility of the Church, but
Q never used any other so magnificent an
'gument as the practical one of sustaining
when it condemned himself. His belief in
falliblity was based on something more
rofound than mere intellectual conviction.
DR.. Brownson was considered to some
ltent great man he was certainly a
an of iron will and uuhinching courage,
III of bold, self reliant, rugged manhood
at in the hand of the Church, he was a
tile child. Of such is the Kingdom of
eaven.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

d
been given to understand that the iadv n:
Of the Little Sisters had entire nanar.,s.
the entertainment, they would certai,I-, !
suspected that some Of old Comus K,s-.
the Jewellers of Twelfth Night had soms,s,
| to do with the representation.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Last Sunday night the STRAWBERRY Eo..
Tor the benefit of st. Vincent dc Paul's CHI
opened in the School Hall under the most ~
able auspices. The tables were elean,lr =
rated and were loaded down with bnns.s
beautiful and valuable articles. The 49,.
ance has been fair throughout the wal.
the excitement invariably attendin, .ossi
| between prominent gentlemen and o,.'
young ladies, has already reached Whit /.
| among the friends of the many intsrs,.sa !
such trials of popularity and liberalitv \. i
Vincent's Fair.
The entertainment will continue every nj.
this week to the great enjoyment of thoss =
may visit the School Hail. and, we trust. IA
liberal relief of the parish, which, as we u
proved before, is heavily in debt. A list of
tables and lady patronesses of the Fair, "a
of the contestants, will be found in our adj
Using columns.
ST. JosEPH's FAIR.
This entertainment will commence to.y
Saturday., in the hall, corner of Derbig usA
Common streets. The contests ALREADY
nounced are many and important, the ladiul
st. Joseph's parish having displayed Il
usual sound judgment in the selection
candidates. Divisions Nos. and 2 A. Or
will be pitted against each other in one \
test, while in another Mr.. R. H. Bienvenus,I
his friends will put to severe test the DO,
larity of A. W. Jones, Esq, and the libeni
of his friends.
Such is the energy of the people Of
Joseph's parish, SO great their pride in d
grand new church, and 80 widely extendsds
influential their acquaintance through d
city, that, notwithstanding the general VI,
tration in business during the past trj
months, we feel assured they will make d
Fair as much of success financially as III
FAIR FOR ST. ANTHoNY's CHURCH.
Next Wednesday evening some of the
Jealous ladies of this city will open FAN
Grunewald Hall, Baronne street, for the
eft of the church of St. Anthony. In on,
vertising columns will be found the list
ladies who will have charge of the tables,
of the con testants for the many prizes to b
fered. Among the valuable articles to
rallied are a magnificent picture, in worst
Pocahontas saving the life of Capt. s.
valued at $500, and lot of ground, 81
feet, in Carrollton. Tickets for each of
prizes will be sold at 80 cents a piece, ID
Mary's table.
The great event of the Fair, howeve,
be the presentation of the beautiful play I'd
the "Chinese Mother" This will take p
the second evening of the Fair, Thursday,
will no doubt draw a crowded house.
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE FAT
MATHEW RIFLES.
The st. Louis Literary Society, assisted
several prominent members of the Histu
and other dramatic societies, will giual
Torrance in st. Theresa's Hall on Sd
April Goth, for the benefit of the equip
fund of the Father Mathew Rifles.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

The latest returns for Berlin for $50 give
. go births of children of Protestant parents,
of whom only 5 7h were bap lied. There
were 400 civil marriages of Protestants, with
only Coz cases of the performance of the reli
gious ceremony. In Msgdeburg the proportions
are even less
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

1--WE greatly regret" says the CS
Telegraph, that the Right Rev. DIR. Mo'
beloved Bishop of Louisville, met win
a serious accident few days since.
riding near Loretto, when his horse, fit
by a railroad train, ran off and fell, dis
in its fall the Bishops ankle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

large force is at present at work on the
Texas and New Orleans Railroad, between
Houston and the Sabine it is expected that
the line will be finished to the Sabine by the
first of June.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23
aALKKDAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday April s3-Lov sunday-First Sunday after
Easter
Monday. a<--st Fideis of siGmArsnEen.
Tuosday -. "A pril 25-SL Mark, Evangelist.
wodneSday pril 95-SS Coins and Marcellinus Popes
and Martyrs.
Thursday :. April 27-St AnA-tAsius. Pope.
Friday April 2s-st Valerie Martyr wife OF St
Vitalus. Martyr.
Saturday pril 29-st Peter Martyr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

A Liverpool firm recently divided $500 900
among their employees who had been witch them
five years and more.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

Parents preparing their children 10.
Communion will find a most elegant stock Of ,
and Victoria lawn, white swiss, wreatbs, vsiP'
Levy Brothers $50 Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

There are over 5000 soldiers buried in the
National Cemetery at Vicksburg. The spot has
been rendered very beautiful and is visited
daily by large numbers of persons
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

A new cotton mill, to contain 600 looms and
&c, 900 spindles, is to be erected in Columbus,
Ca, this summer. 1t will be the largest mill
in the South.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

In the department of the Loire, France, over
II 600 women are employed in the glove trade.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-23

For anything needed in the dry goods line
call on Levy Brothers, $50 Magazine street.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29
Der B a b c +.

rel6er eaS btrnlciefe 3sua, leert, fGas
lie, ldGnlide Dbantafsreien, obne inne.
rem 6aItcunft res @laubenS ane Der
Mobrbstt, als Relieton eelebrt murptn,
nno felbft in ctele Shule pes rpbsfsn
unlinne unp Ter Tummbeit fibrte auf
nnnfBlamer Babn FER Weo pier Stun=
Den lang rut6 ben @alp = Wayer err
aab tb in ieinsr unsuftiepenbett in
lelnem unn1utb unc in Der uneenobn<
ten 5%inlamfett hsm Brdnntweinirunt ;
rrnn Bier, an cas- CT pon Sueenp auf
ssmbbnt geEelen mar, sab es "a in Der
9an5sn @esenr feinee NuguT mar
elm Saufer! Warie mar unleiplid
mil ibren beftdnrtsen, unserebten .Slas
gen, ibrer Mdnnnllbiisfsit unp ibrem
0erlansen mad 0tieQlhaft. = Maraa=
retb rar ffets franf, atsr 9otterosbeu
unp TrOmm. - Lte ndbfe pchfation
mar fsbr weit entlegen, unp Brtefe, bic
cieuei9t BON Deutl6lano famen, wur,
rea gar ni6t on ben Ort ibrer Se.
ttimmuna gebraht. Nuh Bidder, ptsle
piufcmmensn Deleuibaftsr in Der Sin.
lamfsit bate Way.r puseGfn. Alfc
ur3nfriecenbeit in Der Jamilie, feline
NabrunB fir bers, Self unb Seele,
BET mdbepcaer feibesanfreneung Wans
ael on ben rotbmenpielen Q~ebrnsbes
otrfuihen: eae mar rae zoos pes eint
10 dngeIebensn, rsihen unc iicl,sn
W~rdnsbauets, osn Irdume bon JrsiDcit
Rab Nmegiea 9eIodt.
tGcrtEsBuns fOlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-29

penn CT ben fdlantsn Sinelius Dor
f6 fab, raB lcine 5tirne pann rpentaer
eefurdt. iein Nuse bsusr, feline Stimre
milrer wulpe 2 Nber in leinem 8enebs
men dnperte er nibts.
SO fam Die Gtriffsisr zines Sabres
bsran uno Tsini mancerte ALIEN Dem
8tr@rCrf al; penn Ger Sitter mar cas
betm asblteben res 0intsrfurmes nee
gen, "a rasAltsr anfina li6 ibm flbl>
bar 81 MAIDEN.
Als 6eint ober in ras Icrf fam.
bSrte er laute5 Sammern une Slasen
uno er fab. ME ras 8pIf iI6 auf Dem
Eir6bpf suiammenprdnate. Da batten
fe wiersr einen llnslitiiden binaetraz
gen. ben stnsisen SObu elmer Witwe
res 1orFss, rsr sur @brtffeier bate
beimfebren wouen i'm Sbnseeef5ber
rvObl pen reGten Bea perfsblt bate
unp e!enpi9li6 in elmer Sdlubt per-
fcmmsn NOR. Die 06eel parer in
entltBltder Neile uber ibn bsrsefausn,
butten Die Rsble ibm fcrtssriHen unp
i'm antlis fanp Die Wuttsr tsin Sled
iein mebr. no ie ibrs gippen tdtte bin,
prs6en tSnnsn gum lsBten Rus. gnts
IeBt MID 6etni pot rem ihredlthen
Nnblif surit. Das Weib aber I6ris
in piIrer 8ersweiRuns gum 6immel
auf @np bob bic 6aup aeesn ZEN Berg,
Die arauie Stdtte 70 oteIen un9llfs,
als prue Ie ibm auhen.
(6crteBuue fOlst.)