davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28

Jerome's Church, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania
Rev. Thomas Quinn, pastor On the after
noon of the same day, he confirmed ont
hundred and forty in the church at New
tor, and ON Monday, 9Th inst, he confirmed
one hundred and forty at Mahonoy City.
East0n'@On Sunday morning. the l4tf
inst, Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood Blessed the
new church Of st. Bernard, at Eastnn
Pennsylyania, erected by the Rev. Thomas
down some time since. He also administered
the sacrament of confirmation therein, and
IN the afternoon paid visit to St. Joseph's
Church, South Easton, and confirmed quite
number of persons.
HaycocS.-On Monday morning, the 18th
administered in the Church of st. John
the Baptist, at Haycock, Bucks county,
by Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood. Rev. Clement
A. Koppernagel, is the pastor of this
ehurch.-CdtAolic Standard.
DIOCESE OF CoLUMBUs.-PenGecOst Mon
day the sacrament of confirmation was adj
ministered in Delaware to twenty six per-
sons, and on Tuesday, in Marysville, to
about eighteen, by the Rt. Rev Bishop
Rosecrans.--CatAolic Telegraph a,;, tgf,,
DIOCESE oFsBALrIMoRE.--COmJi trina ton ut
ST.. 4gnes' Church, near Catonsuille, Baff-
more COunty.-A1though this was a very
disagreeable day with regard to the weather,
yet, in the little church of st. Agnes. was a
joyful scene, and one long to be remembered
by those who witnessed it.. At the first
mass, which commenced rat seven O'Clock,
about seventy-fve children and sixteen
adults-the girls all arrayed in white-as-
sembled in the church to make their first
communion. just prior to their receiving
the precious body Of our Lord Jesus Christ,
the officiating priest delivered very neat
and soul stirring address, explanatory Of
the sacrament they were about to re-
ceive. After mass, they all adjourned
to the schooa-room, to partake of a COLA
ton. About nine o'clock, they reassem-
bled. with others, in the church, to the
number Of one hundred and sixteen, to
await the arrival Of the Archbishop to ad-
minister the sacrament of confirmation.
At half past nine in the morning, His Grace,
the Most Reverend Archbishop arrived and
at once proceeded to the church which was
comfortably filed. Before administering
the sacrament His Grace addressed them on
the nature Of the sacrament they were about
to receive, and afterWard on the Importance
Of obedience to their parents, teachers, and
pastors, and also other general instructions
suitable to the casion-concluGling by the
Papal benediction to the kneeling throng.
Immediately after confirmation solemn high
MACS was offered up, Rev. Father Victor, |
PassiOnist, officiating, Rev: Father Herman, |
Passionist, deacon, and Rev. Father Basil, |
Passionist, sub-deacon, during which the |
choir performed to the greatest satisfaction. |
After the services were concluded, the con- |
gregation dispersed, highly gratified at
being present on the occasion. The process
sion of the blessed sacrament, which was to |
have taken place, was postponed on account /
Of the weather. OF the number ono hundred /
and sixteen confirmed, twenty-five wore
adults and sixteen converts. E,,@..-. |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28
AGRICULTURAL.

leisure for, breaking colts at this season to
both saddle and harness. There is seldom
need OF whipping. Coaxing with carrots or
sugar Will go twice as far. The results are
may produce beneficial result for the
time being, but the after effect is only evi
except with hard cases which nothing else
will effect.
STONY LAND Coop FOR PEAcHEs.-A
few years ago, when the peach trees in Ili-
Northwest, were nearly all killed by frost
1t was found that those trees which were
growing in stony ground, or had been acci-
dentaly surrounded by heaps of stones, did
not suffer like the rest. In one instance.
tree which had been half buried beneath q
the rest Of the orchard were killed, Stones
absorb hest during the day and give it out
ut night; they also keep out cold winds.
which would be injurious to the roots, and
prevent that repeated freezing and thawing
OF me n roots which is 20 injurious to them.
A HINT IN BREEDING.-Mr. TORI, the
welI-known breeder of short-horned cattle
| ana Leicester sheep, in the course of come
| remarks at his letting of the latter, toucIl-
ing on breeding in general, he said: "The
way to establish uniformity of family like
ness is to begin by putting the best male Il,
the best female, and to put the best to the
best )" secondly, not to put opposite char
acters together, or the traits Of both will
De Iost put II any fresh characteristic is
required to be imported to the issue or
present stock animals, this must be done
ny degrees, OF by that discreet selection
wnicn VIII Yield little more wool or size
anu snDstance the hrst year, and a little
more ana more the second and third gene:
raSions, ano 80 on" -.a
WHEN TO MANURE ORCHARDs.-Inouiry
Is often made as to the frequency and
amount OF manuring or cultivation for trees.
The answer must be; act according to
circumstances. The question again recurs
nov now shall We know what our soils need 7
Inc answer IS; observe the results of
growth. An examination or analysis of the
sol! vii! he OF little use. But the trees will
tell their own story. If the soils is SO rich
that they make annual shoots of two or
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28

A deep and painful sensation has been
caused by the death of Cardinal d'Andrea.
He was certainly very ailing, but there had
been no symptoms to Indicate an end 80
sudden and so terrible. At the beginning
of the week he had paid his respects to the
Pope, and had asked leave to go to Sor-
tento, the home of his family, where
he had business of Importance to settle,
and then to .Aux-Bonnes, m order to
pass the season there. The Sovereign
PontiR acceded to his request, begging him
at the same time to make his stay in tho
kingdom of Naples as short as possible
Preparations were being made for his de-
parture, when, on Thursday, the 18th ult.,
riding out in his carriage to the Villa Bor-
CHEESE to take the air, he suddenly felt very
low and unwell. He told his servants to
take him back to his palace, and ON getting
home he said that he was very i'll, and that
they would do well to fetch the cure of the
parish. His attendants, however, thinking
this to be one-of those fits of physical and
moral depression, to which the Cardinal
was subject, paid no heed to his words.
After the lapse of some hours, as he did not
mend, the doctor who had already attended
him was summoned, and SO serious did he
consider the patients. state that he sent for
the cOnfessor at once. The poor Cardinal
asked to be left alone for minute. Every
body quilted the room. On re-entering the
chamber u short time they found him life
less. He had died of pulmonary asphy xia.
His sudden and melancholy end naturally
produced = painful sensation ut Rome
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-28

section Father Fitton has an eye to the
accommodation of the increasing Catholic
population of the Island Ward. hi. ...s
At st. Joseph's Church, corner of of Sixth
avenue and Washington place, New York,
on the 18th, the Archbishop confirmed and
administered the holy sacrament to over
/ eight hundred girls and boys. $3.50"
The Ri. Rev. Bishop Williams adminis-
tered confirmation, ON the 5th of Jnne,s to
sixty three boys of the House of the Angel
Guardian, in the chapel of the institution,
assisted by the Rev. George F. Haskins, the
founder and director, and the Very Rey. p.
+. Lyndon, VIC. The bishop expressed
himself highly pleased with the denieanor
of the boys and the fine singing during the
mass and ceremonies, and concluded by
giving them holiday for the day, /,
!. DIOCESE OF PHILADELPHA.-St.P eter'S-
The festival of Corpus Christi was observed
with marked and unusual solemnity at st.
Peters Church. In the afternoon the sacra-
ment of confirmation was administered by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood to three hundred
and ninety eight persons, of whom one
hundred and seventy three were males and
one hundred and twenty five females. OF
these twenty six were converts to our faith,
some of them being of advanced age.
CoRfraaation.-On Sunday morning, 9TH
inst. the TT Rev. Bishop Wood, admins
tered the sacrament of confirmation to one
hundred and togty-tve persons, IN Sc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09
Negro Supremacy.

The especial objection of MIR. johnson To
Inc reconstruction policy. of Congress, urged
~ us late Message, was that, as he ALLEGED II
YOU'D inevitably deliver over tie Soft heern
states 70 negro, Supremacy To those who,
ttiIl91tteiSS INC same apprehension we commend
the IelloWlng extract from "a recent editorial
IN the Richmond Wig: f.,c N
before The late elections the number of
registered persons, white and Black, was o21
to4; Oi tnls aggregate 116,9S2 were whites
ana n9a d04,f blacks, giving white majority
OF ElO; The vote cast for the Convention
was 1850 whites and 80, 507 blacks. The vote
cast against the convention was 81 ,249 whites
ana goo blacks. Aggregate vote cast, 169. $50
less oy o., 525 registered. Of the SO, 525 req
istered votes not cast, 49, S9S were whites, and
l,oSt blacks. Ofthe Ia 1876 whites who voted
Tor a Convention it is safe to assume that not
more than ;, 900 are radicals, who will vote
ior radical Constitution. Five thousand
wnlr tulc as "a y 10 t14 1914 % 0 regi stored
blacks give 1O9, 600 radical aggregate
st is believed that the whole radical
strength has been registered. To offset this,
we have III, 1892 white conservatives registered
and from 10 900 to 10000 TO be registered. which
would give us o conservative vote against An
offensive radical Constitution OF say from 1875
O0O to 13O, 900. Is itnot plain, then, that il Is
IN our power, if we all register who are en-
titled to register, and all vote who are enti-
tied. to vote, to defeat any Constitution
framed under the present Reconstruction
laws which shall not be agreeable to u.s."
we give bellows table prepared with evil
dent care, and published, by tho Springfield,
(MAss.) Republican last summer, setting forth
the relative strength of the whites and blacks
ofthe South ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

A strong Grant Club was organized in
Atanra, Ga, last week. The Atlanta Era,
in commencing the organization of the club,
says of General Grant 'IIe is unquestion-
ably the man for the high position He is
restore harmony between the north and
South. He is fitted for the work because he
has the confidence OF both sections and the
respect Of all men aud will come into the
Office armed with power which will secure
reconstruction more speedily than it could
be done under the auspices Of almost any
other man This is the first Grant Club
10 Georgia, but clubs are being organized
all over the State, and the ball set in
motion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

William B. Astor wfll pay a tax this year
on So, 100000 besides personal property
tax on $53, 600. A. I. Stewart is taxed up
ward of 250, 600 nearly one quarter of which
is derived from personal property. Corne-
illus Vanderbilt pays on 81, 200 600 personal
property, and about $50, 600 on his Harlem
Railroad city estate. The personal property
tax of ex-Mayor Gunther is returned at
800, 600; that of Alexander Stewart, the
sugar refiner, $3.50, 600 Robert Hoe, $75,
600; Jonathan Thorne, S450,000; The
Appletons pay on $4,000 the Harper
publishers, $l70. 600, and Paran Stevens the
hotel keeper, $4,000. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

WHY PoTAToEs SHOULD BE PARED Thin
A scientific writer says:-Ih The fact is almost
the sole value of the potato is near the sur
face so near that very thick peel would
take the largest part of the nutrinent,
This is at once made obvious by examining
a thin slice of potato with a microscope,
when the starch granuIes will be found ly-
ing in great numbers in a belt just under
skin, and decreasing towards the centre.
They are placed here for nourshment of
the young sprout, which springs from the
''eye" and which being like beauty, 'ouly
skin deep, is required to 60 no deeper for
its food during the terminating process.
This starch is for all practical purposes, the
entire nutriInent which the potato contains
there being only two per cent of gluten,
while rs per cent is clear water. If it is
worth while to eat the potato at all it is
obviously foolish to throw away the nutri
ment and save only the water cells
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09
What Breaks Down Young Men,

1t is a commonly received notion that
hard study is the uni salthy element of col
lege life. But from the tables Of the Nor
tally of Harvard University, collected by
Professor Pierce from the last triennial cata-
logne, it is clearly demonstrates that the
excess OF deaths for the first ten years after
graduation is found in that portion Of each
class inferior in scholarship. Every one who
has been through the curriculum knows
that where Hlschuylus and political ccono
may iujure Que late hours aud rum punches
use up dozen aud hat the two little fin
gers of Morpheus are heavier than the loins
of Euclid. Dissipation is a sure and swift
destroyer, and every young man who fol
lows it is as the early flower exposed to IN
timely frost. Those who have been inveigIed
il the path ot wee are legion" for they
an i,ltny roou2l TO cmtvl &c every now
ti;lte tiiir9 be mas 'io security that be shall
escape a slmi,ar f,.te a few -beurs Of sleep
eacii nigH iiigiI iiy.pg nd pieufy OF 'snash-
IS 'Hass war udon every function of the
hnn body alr brurs, the heart, the
lungs j.e lives ola spne, the limbs the
bone, the Assh ivory part and facility
ase overtas!led, worn aud weakened by the
terrific energy Of ra@siou and appetite ioosed
from restsalnl, uptil like a dilapidated
mansion the earthly house Of this taber
uace' falls into u rniuous decay Fast
ycnug Glen, ri1'1 9houu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

How MANUFACTURES BUILD Up A Town.
We find the following important item
Canton, Ohio, in one Of our ex-
changes:
''Mr. Ball having invented an improve
meat in moving machines, proposed that
the citizens of Canton loan him $4,000 to
manufacture them at that place. They did
it, and that mandatory was the nucleus
around which the following have gathered:
Two immense agriculture implement man
ufactories one of plows exclusively, one Of
stoves and hollow ware, one Of paper, one Of
mower knives, one of addIery hardware,
two Of furniture one Of horse rakes, one Of
farm wagons, one Of cuitivators, one OF
wrought iron bridges one Of soap, besides
largo number of others more or less ex-
peDsive, 1t must not be supposed that
those we have numbered are smaii concerns,
the machine interest alone supports 2 500
people, satisfied by xpei'me,t tna' manu-.
tsctori can be- tu,'' 10 pay - gar 81,
are still pusliii Z fdr uatr-i' ttszr direction
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09
The oburch Militant,

The High Church party among the Epis-
copalians of New York have inst formed
"Union'' for the express purpose Of resisting
the alleged attempt of the other wing to
break down the barriers which at present
keep the ministers of other denominations
from ofiiciateing in Episcopal pulpits That
object is set forth in pretty strong address
to which is annexed the signatures Of Revs.
Drs. Dix, Seabury, Gallaudet, Morgan and
others gym ga.
'fhis address it is understood, has been
issued with,s view to impress public senti-
nent preliminary TO the bringing Of Rev.
Stephen II. +. Tying to trial. That event is
set down for the 'tehth ofJanuary, judy
ing present indications, win betbe occasion
Of even greater feeling among bpiscopahans
than was stirred up by the memorable trial
Of Bishop Onderdonk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

How Our CHOICE WINES ARE MADE-A
recent investigation by the United States
revenue officers in New York City, has dis
closed some interesting facts for wine :
drinkers. They fonnd large number of
places where the manufacture of cham
pague was extensively carried on. These
manufactures obtain a supply Of cheap san
terne wine, and by the addition of rock can
dy, brandy and essences flavor it, when it
is charged with carbonic acid gas by the
same process that soda water is made. In
this way they produce limitations of the
choicest European wines, such as Heidsick,
Margeaux, Mousseaux, SeIlery, &c. The
bottles, labels, and stamping of the corks
are all carefully initiated after the genuine
article, The manufacturers sell this stuff
at $3.50 dozen bottles while hotel and
saloon-keepers charge 81 and IS bottle.
Sometimes the bottles are sold to the retail
err without labels, the latter putting such
labels as will be likely to suit his customers
taste.
The inference from these discoveries is,
that persons who drink wine in this coun-
try as rule, have but little knowledge as
to the kind of stuff they are drinking
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

PAeE's CLIMAX SALvE for Burns Scads Scrofula sala
Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts Frost Bites. Chlbains
Stings Cuts, Swelngs, &c., whether upon man beast
the most wonderful article produced Other good
articles alleviate this It allays inamaton sub
dues pain, and heals without scar. It'll worth its
weight gold to any family, and should always be on
hand It's warranted TO do what it says very time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

From this it will be seen that it win be the
fault of the white men themselves If negro
supremacy obtains III any State except South
Carolina and Mississippi-the homes Of Cal
houn and JEFF. Davis. If the whites refuse to
register, the responsibility of their refusal
rests upon their own heads. They viii yet
see the folly of it, and be eager to grasp once
more the sceptre ofAmerican sovereignty.
1t is to be hoped that distinctions of color
will not form the divididing line between po-
itical parties at the South. 1t is for the inter-
est of both races to avoid it. An interminable
war ofraces, although bloodless, would be mu-
itually disastrous. ii tsi.Ja sas fost,
n We may hardly expect good feelings to pre-
vail at once, but the time is not far off, we
trust, when Labor and Capital will dwell to-
gether as tremendously at the South as they
do now and over have at the North.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

General Grant, ia his days Of iusignl6
auc, aud po, erty. uee 10 furnish WOO d 10
tie Congressman IL 7. Blow, hauling IL
hiuselE On recent OCCASION, Mrs Blow
atended one oi lie Generals r. ceptioDs. and
re greeted he. - DO IS: Mrs. Bov |
ren .a,brr you well Wnat great changes
have taken place since we last met 2" ''Ycs
General" remarked Frs r., 1.-THE war is
over Il did not mean that he replied /:
Il mean with myself. 20 you not recollect
when SUPP ed your husband with wood
and pie il myself, and measure it too, ard
to his office for my pay p oh. yes,
l1euesa your face was familiar 10 those
das Mls these were happy days.
If doing ga 81 could to support
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09
Mofat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters

Mofat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters
were first in private practice 1926 They
introduced the public in 1885, since which time their
reputation has extended until they have sale in
OF all other Catharc and Purifying Medicines. There
hardly afamiy among Civilized nations who have per-
sona evidence of their beneficial Their great
owing to their uniform reliability
stpaton Bilious Stomachic diseases whether of long
short duration They entirely ofvegeable
and harmless TO the gentest infant ingredient opens
the pores of the skim another is diurec stimulates
proper action of the kidneys third isemolen loosen
ing phlegm and humor from the lungs other properties are
warming and eatbare and cleanse thestomach and bow
els from unhealthy secretons. Their combined effect is
to regulate the impaired functions SYSTEM and to
produce health 1t as not asserted that these Pills are
ca" ea-that they will aeompaints-but under or
binary circumstan ees they may be relied upon to cule
Nervous and Sick Headache Cosveness Dyspepsia Indi
gostion Jaur dice and Liver Bilious Complaints Sour
Wy General Weakness, Sc They expressly made for
these diseases. Millions upon millions cures can be c
ted In single instance has e1mplant ever come to
Knowledge, where they have operated as
mended.
The printed circular around each box fully explains
symptoms and effects OF each disease specifies
surnshes evidence, &c. tr-
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder Franklin n c.
who cured of Dyspepsia. c. r. Cross of Theoike III
cured of Liver Complaint II. Hooey Springfield Pa
ad Scrofua, and had cratches; three
weeks James D. Dolens of adrian. Mch cured of Bill
ous Fever. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbyterian Church.
Gananagua, Cal, of Fever and Ague Rev. Ed II. Ma
Twenty First New York, Of Rheumatism and
IS Years standing Rev. Samuel Bowles Editor of the
Springfield (Nass Republican, cured of terrible Cos
tiyeuess, Hon Ed Weber, OF Rumney, N. H., of Liver
Complaint.
A box Of Mofats l4ife Pills, with full circulars, &c.
viii be sent gratis to any Physician or Clergyman the
receP Of two three cent Postage stamps.
Mofats life Pills 20 cents box. Mofat's Phenx
Biters, 81 por bottle They sold by all respectful
dealers throu the continents the Islands of
Ocean,
WRITE ROWLAND, Proprietors
Successors to DR.. JOHN MoFFAr, s. Dr.. WM b. MoFFAr
121 Liberty Street, New York. 36eewly
School Books at the Corner Book Store
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

A chap in Brooklyn who one year ago,
was not worth 500. started a small
distilery, and in two months made 5000,
600. celebrating the event last week by a
grand banquet, at which, among other
guests, were four revenue inspectors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

IT is remarked oy French paper that
there is not iD all France novelist at all to
be compared with Dir Dickens for coseness
Of observation, for satirical force, or for that
turr of human feeling which governs 10 all
works
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09
DR.. v. CLARENCE PRICE,
NOTICE FOR FEBRUARY. 1867.

TgNHE ONLY only Physician of his Kind in the
West, has met with the greatest success, gained
better reputation, effected complete cures, visit
ed places the longest without missing engagement,
than any physician that travels; has outved them ell
aud become noted for his skill in treating all chronic
diseases of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-01-09

REBEL ROLE IN TBxAs Ian intelligent
PennsyIvanianswriiip 80 tbe Philadelphia
Press glyss Is4ios ssSyq g. = ~ s," ,i OF
as one of the regis .efs un5ert'ia l'FeGdmen's
Bureau, with two other Unlcns.5 tie latter
weresbot down in cold btoodaahi he only
escaped by beiug out Of rangr d the rebel
riAer; hut he saw his coppanlno t,l lie
says that ot rebel has been punisl,, for
murder ga If codrsenone for tfet,s3n, lille
i list ofiover twenty-five hundred mgrd cred
Union men is GU hle at Austin.