davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11


matter thus published, while tAa City
Printer gets, by contract, only forty cents
per square for tho Same matter-and the
competition among the city papers for the
work at that price is always animated.
Hence, conclusion which the bandest
fanatic caopot fail to see, nor the most
obstinate partisan dispute, that sixty cents
on every dollar thus extorted from the
City Treasury is a spoliation in time OF
peace, q confiscation under the name Of tax,
q theft sanctioned by law.
Gen. Butler, it is said, helped himself
literally to private property by the assist
ance of the hayonet. We had thought the
bayonet Withdrawn; but tho tax collector
is armed with writ more cunning than the
soldiers steel-and in the background there
are still the bayonet and Gen. Butler.
IF, in the providence of God, men OF the
boasted Anglo-Saxon blood have to endure
this, let ne, at least, appreciate the situation
correctly, SO that our patience shall not be
the fruit Of stupidity, but . mark Of virtue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11
the greatest urgency.

ST. MAEy's ORPHAN ASYLUM, THIRD
D1srRlcr.-The cold, Indictment season is
approaching, aud the inmates of the above
institution are greatly in want of clothing,
without the means of procuring it. We
would earnestly remind gentlemen aud IA
miles having articles of shoes and cloth
ing no longer needed, to lay them one side
for the poor orphans, to whom they will
be of the greatest service. Anything in
the way of wearing apparel may be left at
the Archbshopric.
There are now in the asylum nearly four
hundred children. The appropriations
made by the Legislature and city, being
in bonds aud city notes, are greatly re-
duced in amount when turned into avail
able money.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11
House of the Good Shepherd.

The overflow in the rear of the city has
not spared tho noble institution above
named The depth of inundation at that
point can be judged from the brief but sug
gestive statement in the snbjoined note
that the kitchen stove was partially filed
with water.
In common, however, with other. sufferers,
the good Sisters and their wards could put
up, in some fashion, with the Inconvenience
of the overflow; but q far more serious
trouble is indicated in the same commune
cation-that of prospective want of food.
Starvation for the whole community of one
hundred and forty-six persons has become
imminent; and the good Sister in charge
of the establishment thinks the simple an
nouncement of that fact the best appeal she
can make to humane public. The com
munication, which we clip from the Times
of last Thursday, is as follows:
| CONVENT OF THE COOP SHEPHERD, !
l. New Orleans, Oct. 2, 1868.
/ To the Edito- of the New Orleans Times:
We are in such q deplorable situation that
| know Won will excuse my troubling you with
| these few lines. Since Saturday morning we
have been surrounded byswat our PROVISIONS
S;tehen, the water being inside the stove. We
have to cook for one hundred and fortytsix
persons in the small Fireplace of our refectory.
But, what is still worse, we have no money in
the house to buy more provisions. Two of OUc
Sisters were standing in the clearinghouse,
yesterday, half the day in the waters to get
| some bread for to-day and tomorrow. My dear
i sir viii yon have the kindness to insert few
Hines in your paperf We know the times are
pretty hard, but perhaps some generous souls
may be induced to come to our relief. We shall
be much obliged to yosl. 4remain, my dear
sir, yours, most respectfully, u.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11


at the concert, and they will not have TO 60
alone Some effort may be necessary IN
order to carry this point, but the gentler
Sex are amply capable of that when occasion
demands. Nothing great or worthy is ever
accomplished without effort.
SO far, we are sorry to learn, the tickets
have not been sold very fast; yet, we
cannot but believe that the undertaking
must eventually prove . great success.
Sister Regis still exercises from her grave,
some Of her accustomed influence over this
community. She had friends who will
never abandon her great work in it's day OF
destitution. We have only to refer to
60 Margaret" to be satisfied of the devotion
Of some of those friends. There may not
be many who could labor as untiringiy as
she for the orphans, but there are many
who, like her, would share their last crust
with them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11

Our AHcHBIsHop.-We are happy to be
able to state that the health of our beloved
archbishop continues to improve, though
slowly. He has been able to say mass this
week, but with much fatigue. The ex-
IRENE debility attaching to his condition
demands the most complete repose, which
should not be interrupted except in cases
of the greatest urgency.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11

DEATH OF A SISTER OF THE Holy Cross.
The community of the Sisters of the Holy
Gross, Rampant street, Third District, has
been grievously tried by the death of its
Superior, Mother Mary of the Holy Cross,
who departed this life ON the I'd Of Geto
Der, after some days illness.
Sister Mary, of the Holy Cross, in the
world Miss Helen Haggerty, was native
of Ireland, whence she came directly here
to enter into the Congregation of the Holy
Cross, where one of her sisters was already
areligieuse. Chosen in 1860 to be local Su-
'perior, she was named Provincial Superior
of her order last year. She was in the vigor
of life, being in her thirty eighth year, and
might yet look forward to heightened pc
Rod of usefulness to her congregation, but
God in his wisdom has disposed otherwise.
She died in peace, fortified by the aids of
religion, an object of the liveliest regrets
on the part of her Sisters, to whom she had
been rendered dear by the goodness, sweet
ness, and prudence of her administration.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11
Mr.. C. c. Haley, bookseller, stationer, and

Mr.. C. c. Haley, bookseller, stationer, and
newsdealer, Nos. 20 Commercial Place and
% Poydras street, has favored us with the
New York Dispatch, New York Weekly,
; wv York Citizen and Tart, Field and Farm,
VI american, Boston Pilot, Lacrosse De-
{ snocrat, Scientific american, New York Led
ger, Literary Album, Chimney Corner, New
York Clipper, american Artisan, and Ene,i
Il aid.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11

To OUR COUNTRY SuBscRIBERs.-Our good
patrons in the country will greatly oblige us
by remitting the amount of their bills. AS
they are aware, the terms are four dollars per
year, in adrancc. We will enclose our receipted
bill on the reception of the money.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11

Mr.. George Ellis, bookseller, stationer,
and newsdealer, No. Old Levee street,
opposite the Post Office, has sent us the
following periodicals of late date =
Littelrs Living Age, Weekly Herald, Our
Flag, Harper's Bazaar and Weekly, eWaOerly
Magazine, and New York Weekly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11

FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION of the Fes-
sfival Association of st. Joseph's parish viii
please remember that a meeting is called for
Tuesday evening, 18th instant, and as business
of Importance will be brought forward. pune
tual attendance is requested.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11
ro.1me srAr AID CATHOLIC MnsxxaER

rUBxIBHED WREKLY n
1xs Nsw Orseans CssAesis Fsesa4 go>Esnx o. .trssss
Tho Directors Of the Company arc: ...
Tho Host Rev Archbishop J: n 0D'1 PI ;SaSs
Very Eey. n. j. PxRCMz ". g., Vice Rres,ssoW co y
Rev T. J. sMrTH G. HI Rev. DELI, ~ r. II To ~
Rsv. J. FLANAaAH, 1r. HUoa McCI0sn1 N Sscrstsrv.
All cemmunieaticns arc 70 Pc ;s sd M.csy !:
Terms Of subscription, -Four Dollars Peg san1"-
Single copies Ten Cents - n "A mar .nuare
eieht lines solid Nonpareil, constituting
rsnaient having the run OF the
rst nsertion q 50 squaroi each subsequens
fiOn Is cents per square ...-c.a a.
Advertisements inserted N lute1Vass " "o SAA~A
ReSuiar advertisers who advertise largely shan pc
.,ioTsa such discount from above
&c No az agreed upon; provided that In NO 90
. 1ch discount exceed IS per cent: =. .A....s
An business notices OF advertisements 70 % coaBoe
90 cents net per line each insertion
An advertisements mot marked any sPecine1
Insertions viii be pubtshed ak tines snd cnaSges
accordingly. &>Lsa ~. a, "a
Z vance. -
NEW ORLRANS SUNDAY, OCTOBER II, 1863
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11

Mr.. John H. Meehan s authorized to act as
agent for this paper at New Iberia, and to col
lect for subscriptions and advertisements.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11

Mr.. Warren Jones, attorney at-law, is au-
thorized to act as agent for this paper at Baton
Rouge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11

Mr.. Richard Hickey is the agent for this
paper at San Antonio, Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11

Sunday Oct 1l-Feast Of the Maternity Of tho
Blessed Virgin Mary.
HSoraav /Oct lo-St Elauthetius, Pope and Martyr.
Tuesday Oct I3-St Edward, King OF England.
"wednesday. Oct Isl. Cahxtus. Pope ana Martyr.
Th1rsiay- =. Oct l5-St. Theresa, Virgin.
Friday Oct l6-St- Eugenius I, Pope
Saturday. ;. Oct. I7-St Hcdwige, Widow
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11

hand goes naturally to his pocket. The rich
man does not understand you.
However, true manhood will tell, even
when not fully Informed. There are plenty
of men in this city who spend, daily, in per-
sonal indulgence far more than enough to
buy one of the tickets for this concert. The
billiard table, the bar-room, the afternoon
drive, the theatre, all cost a good deal of
money to their votaries. Some of these
persons are, it is true, thoroughly selfish, aud
will not dispense with cigar though fell
low being lie starving beside them. Others
have the generous hearts of true men, and
are capable of real sacrifice. They would
20 through fire and water to save another,
they would peril life and fortune to protect
the weak and shield the innocent; and such
men will, if necessary, retrench a little
superfuous expense tG save dollar for
these helpless children
But it is especially upon the ladies that
reliance must be put in cases like this. 1t
is to woman's heart that the misfortunes OF
childhood appeal most persuasively. What
, mother can see one of the little orphans
, without reverting 10 thought to her own
G children, and contrasting their present fate
= with what it might have beenq The
= mental picture of their desolation, without
y father or mother, the worlds hardness
perhaps the orphans humble garb, arouset
sympathies not easily forgotten.
4 1t may never happen again that thei
: active influence will be as urgently needed
: as at this time. With the earnest exertiol
| of that influence the ureatest auccess mus
r follow. Let them determine to be presen
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-11
cAIEnDAR OF THE WEEK.

new ORLEANS. SUNDAY. ocroBER II. 1850.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

@Hf HL
@ sbsI earsiaiaisa
Ma lhs ftrafgis 81 haih0giy
lie 'sss nee IA sNss % BIS o~h r.
spaselsi,sy
us asa sssefs another vtith il-
luauits ttf am rt Hat bass gro
tssgan isaiare 10 awn ffrile.
uaB Is NarfhamFi1H stb @ham /
sTeri hter9 DE-. ghitaI uset. add vbo
bslaues & ore e tht p puritan fsm.
lhe,. tod ps a4ai Is several years BE-
hsa tired uhipphg with his boy. bot
i0wnd i lnafe0iaal o. one occasion
tie hoy vas cAaghi in an ofl-rel'osied
iaBli His father toak him 30 his room
uptfAaied him ior h.s persistent disc
bsiienoe. reminded hsn which was
probably unnecessary that be bad sss.
era umo. been obliged, 10 ~Ny q "a,
rsBial duty, - Appy The rod Il couoc-
tou, that i seeaasd 10 have yet been
ia vain. that be Was much dishoArieu-
"a, and wks ~ lops whst 10 DO Nitb him
A bright though, occurred 10 the boy
Father, sid ", 'supPosc you pray 49,
The father ~As good man, and could
no. refuse 70 DO this But having \
strong aaspicien In BITS mind that the
hoy lad suggested this Christian oHer-
else ia order 10 escape punishment be
prayed for the young reprobaie first,
and whipped him afterwards He told
me. however that be- bad never been
able 10 make anything Of the boy till he
gave up aoPging and appealed 70 the
boys Sense of shat was right and prop
e..
This seemed 10 be a general expert
enoe in tho states in most Of the
American schools whipping is discon-
tinuod, and in many cases prohibited
by the law and yet can testify nom
my own observation, that The order
maintained in these schools is more
perfect than have ever seen in similar
schools elsewhere The precoety Of
American children and the democratic
ideas that peryade society and filter
dowu even into the minds q the Young
est. account, probably, for three facts
first that American parents, guardians
and teachers do mol expect the same
fo,ereueo aud unquostionablo ohedi.
saee taai looked for and inculcated
aitl us. second. that the children there
u,'l ha governed BY mere authority
and @ tlTd ihat happily, as =
aonnsetpoiss th,l become At an exceed
ingly carly age amendable to reason,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

AxorHEA pfEcE or lsIusrIcE TIE fol-
loving shows the tendency 81 he Irish
mind 70 bring EnglApd 10 book ior 81
Ireland's troubles
An Irish gentleman. we'll educated.
and moving IN good Irish circle, was
on board the boa, from Dublin to Liv-
erpool Twas reaching the latter place
At ten rninutea ~ seven. and the Irish
gentleman said 10 Al Englishman on
b ard
Il an a lucky fellow j shall us,
catch the train to London, which leaves
al seven O'Clock Aad the steward says
j, IL ten minutes 10 seven"
Steward. calmly remarked the Eng.
hsh gentleman. ''youF watch is hEe mine
perhaps. Dublin time
Yea, sir.
VERY vel. continued The Rnglish.
man 10 The ITsshmAn. "yoa wiil just
loo~s the train. benAuss there i a dii-
terence q twehty minutes between Law
orpool aAd Datslan-
sTweuty minutes. SIR exclaimed
ihs Irsshsnass III IL dsception, q
rindis. and > gruas iE,asisrs 70 Ire
/ ID
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

A TuEaR,Fmc ANEcporK--"JoE Can
oKm A contributor to the telegraph
r. tells this story: "A decent looking,
middle-aged man called at my office one
morning when Twas cleaning the bat
terry zines, and wished to notify bis
brother ia P that another brother
lay AT the point Of death at home. His
manner plainly invited me to write out
dispatch at bis dictation, but being
too bswildercd as TO know which wire
went into which screw cup to act as
scribe, ! eyaded bis eye, ard furnished
pens, ink and paper, over which with Il
sigh u perple1ity as profound as my
own, he went at once TO work. And
such work ] almost repeuted not
having spared TO him moment on see
ing what labor he made Of his task, -
Dickens has given us good picture Of
the unskilful renman in the person Of
Joe Gargery, My customer was much
like Joseph in the management Of his
qnil. He turned up his sleeves 10 be-
gin with, and squared himself resolute-
" at the desk, throwing bis left arm
far around the paper, and hanging his
head very much on one side. His eyes
scowled sheepwise at the growing pot
hooks beneath them, and bis tongue,
thrust out TO its fullest extent, followed
in It's motions those Of his cramped
fingers The hand that graspcd the
pen Was fist, and it's clutch quite dis
regarded the presence q ink, as WAS
made manifest by he deep stains that
soon covered his fingers. or we're COM
mnnieated to his face ia the absent
minded pauses incident 70 his literary
effort Many fresh pen did be Try,
many a fair sheet ruin aud cast aside
before suited in the result Of bis toll
And when he was suited, indeed, il was
pleasant thing 10 noto tho look Of
solid satisfaction, Of eSultation even,
show out upon bis honest eonntenance,
IN spsie Of the tear marks down his
checks and bis watery eyes, as be pass
cd the scrAwl over 10 me.
Ito Bn4 BLsSx, P"
That production ran,
Deer bill Ton 10 ous Jimll dieaiore
moTnln.
10 Blank
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

Nor HTEg There are samc things
stitch ulA never 81 hort Il falling '--
CROSSED a. cid man 10 Washington
market ths other morning Whats
then. inquired s huekster Prices,
SAID TIE oli msa. thsy'ra 80 awiul Slow
iH falling taAt they'll never get smash
"a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
~ = 49," FI1I1 -177-7' > -" -
SUNSHINE 4 SHADOW in NEW YORK.
qNnlNE ,nl SHllaN b NER lNRE.
Agents Wanted
Aale o. Female, for the
LIFE OF GEN. GRANT.

~ HENRY G. pRMiNG under the Sanction and
Aaiharity o. Gen GRANT himself The most Intense
ly interesting biography ever Published Ia America
ATeuls srs reporting astonishing sales uf this Work.
UBe agent rgp1rs 70 Subscribers 10 two days another
IS subscribers 81 dag and many others from 10 TO
70 per Day Those DESTROYS Of pleasant and lucrative
business sll apply Immediately and seeuro 8 choice
~ territory. Tbs largest commissions ggen. For
particulars appy 60 Or address
SIS SCRANTON a co, Hartford CT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
TOBACCO ANTID0TE.

WARRANTED "a remuYe all desire for Tobacco
THE great remedy is al excellent appetizer Hpuri
hes he blood vigoIates tic system, possesses great
Rourishing and strengthening power enables the
aoh digest tho heart food mEes sleep refreshing
and establishes robust health. Smskeys aud CheoeTs
for S1ty Years Cured Price, Finy Cents post free.
treatise the injurious effects ~ obsoe1 with lists
0frefereuees Testimonials Sc sent free Agents want
ed Address DE-. T X, ABBOTT, Iersey CITY, \. j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

Ie ksyp Hass Tae Z 9f seaFa
Il j. g knss Ga1. u4 agt n tba;
tueplsirs r. isrs sd "a initiate him.
a. ~ msy ths nearest hy possessing
cor tsnls = irae virtue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
.NeJc advertisements.
BAaTRAH FANIoN
EtlsTn.SfTCH SEGlAs HlcHiAts

fF Faas3r SOD &AualaatarIHe parpasrt.
PRISE Na5a' 81 fars EGpastiaa sad Afsrfjrau Ia-
ttltssF FsF "a ivfT D etaNsages corn petition. '04
EsaGnseH HrtHi Ae4 FsstN rtafts t{h.f ffsI1iasH
Asea5af Il EaUafJ and iaF iirttF n aEtasE nrhts
Fflfas ast1s q hsf Grsl- ssass MAshfhrs
u AGENTS NkNTEb ln every fItN tHa taau la
Srs EaE.auE VI - oauaIins, Canniissisns iafEe
tssrslsfv sast Free. A8gress BAIT Ban a FANFUh
MF1h CO. naasafy, Cshu
family School FuK BOYS New Hsyft. Conn.
EAla4lnd b. 80 paElts Fs.i tcrm beglns sept -
John B. LOWELL rfnrip Pei Trsiitnunlets tflHf TIE
Rev Nr MH8ataRtuE. lhc Rev Ter har0H. thE Hrf u,
- Barfbsr fraf ~i8inlkn, rrut bsus, Guy EaEiish,
Hsstsg, iiiaais ans osarrs seed For circular,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
TEETH! TEETH!

The Greatest Adj dnce STEP srcr iaken ~
he Dentai AT
nR n. !. FOLSOM, ~ Boston, Mass, hs die
~ covered new method ~ 20 constructing tho
plate on which the teeth are cot thatthey viii not
atart OF drop while eating or speaking neither
will any PARTICLES q food get under the plate no
matter what the condition u The mouth H. which
IL not true " any method hitherto nsed These
plates cannot be displaced hy any motion N tie
lips Or tongue. Ihayc obtained the exclusive right
10 mako and hell these improved plstes, and an
nov prepared 10 insert the same without eItfs
charge All IN want ~ artificial teeth ara respect
fully invited 30 give me a call
A, NJ JOHNSON Dentist
Manchester Vermont
n. y. This method " recommended by All tho
leading Dentists 10 New England
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
CA UTION
To Females in npIfrafe Health
The Old Established uosnifnI.
No. 3 Beaver st. Albany. n. \.
QUICK CURES Axp LOW PRICES.

QUICK CURES Axp LOW PRICES.
Treaty thousand Patients Cured 4nnpaBy
NE. }. TELLER continue, 70 be eonhdentinlly con
~ suited on all forms ~ private ditsases his od "a
tablishcd Hospital, Ne. Beaver street Albany n
IScHy yest devoted 10 this particsar branch q
practice enables him perform cures each a. - stbsf
physician csn and hisfaosa are such being IN eorfsa
pahdsncs with the most eminent physieians afths Old
Ryrd ~ obtaining the safest vel a. tbs latest RENE
dies FOR these diseases oGsf Inducements 10 the unfof
tanals ofs quick And rapid 70 Je obtained besh
~ oi1fc ~ America. ln Syphilis G0a0irh0b, Gisvt
Structure Enlargement Of tbs tesoss ana spsfmatic
cufds. Buba liberated Throat nose tender shiH
bones CHiahcons sruPtlons Bells tlcers Abcsssfs and
~ other impurities u ne system tfr psdseiy under
The eoutr0 o the Doctors nsdenet and hass been test
ed IN more thal Soooo eases annually, VITA luiashss
success.
YauEE men addicted 10 secret habits, who have ihT
paired ttsf keHlths and destroyed ih. risor q ibs
minds thus dsPrfur iheusyes ~ The pleasure u Msf
ried iifs Bottled that iu consulting Dr J. Teller
they viii Esd friend - console abaz fhyaeiss rho
has cured thaussnds 20 s0si every part ~ ne hitsd
States, sho applied e ~ bfottn aa~n ~ bsth uos
rsloics 10 ali that makes ifs dssirsLs tnd nsN hspHy
The F~adsrls qfeourss st rhs dsescf pfhs ttb
get ~iil pFsyent uiiaats description q tia Ter
yibis dttsate.
DR. TELLERs GHFAS WORK
s b9sa ~ every bod starting 3isslossrs. Dr. T.l
srs great wes for the msrrea thass coatsn asihE
iHsrTisss go psgssfnil u ases pF 70 ssEis sssi
u ~ psris gader seel pest raid 80 eess sold ibs
past year Tbs slhsls msffsa aad ths 8sffisd harry
ltetars "a Lew 81 bo~ - ss9ss partner atoaI(si
wsrt Midwthry itegutAins huHarvds efseefrts nss
e before pueshsd ssrr'g,sd e Z -oriA hrs sss
stamps inelotsd, vii ,sears eaps w Fstufn mall ~
Teller has Devoted ~ inns Y ~ esrs gfts. dsssss
20 uqen pbtst BE booze trstt
TO fHF LADIES
Dr. TtiLEs si fsuiatas tbr aaiF asshey Afa.fstfs
10 safe n ~ sislsfs itsiaa FsBsis Monthly I1ils
Tbs sAs " more tbEh gawa bafes esEhshss h.tfrsp
sac \ svrfy sth.s mssisibs lsre.aisrs
tst- ana sthrf adstfarttans ~ fsnsist