davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09


AskEaIcxN CoLLEGK IN RoME---The Rev.
@. ii Doane has nearly completed the work
assigned to him by the COMMITTEES in charge
of the affairs of the American College IN
Rome. He has visited or communicated
with all the Dioceses he was requested to
Wait, with the exceptionfof Brooklyn, and
this large and important Diocese he pro
noses TO visit in the coming month of June.
The following is the result TINS far;
New York, $44,5Oe; St. Louis, s25, 4s7; Balti-
more, SCI 155; Philadelphia, $40, $40; Cincinnati
9I2,455; Pittsburg, $1O,155 SO; Newark, 1920;
Mobile, s5oso; Boston, 5000; Hartford; $1,000;
Cleveland 5000; Rochester, $1,000; New
Orleans, S1575; Albany. $500; Sundries, IS.
Total Si6S0O2 SO.
The general collections ordered by the
Plsnary Council are coming in, and steps
win no doubt DO taken by the Most Rev.
and Right Rev. Prelates Of the United
States to raise the balance yet required to
hecure o permanent endowment and sup
nexf fnw 4ia Nation91 f.eallars Ia .ta EAA-----a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

GRETNA.-our readers In search Of q
most agreeable way of spending this even
ing, must not forget that the Baronne and
jackson street cars will carry them direct
which plies between the city and Gretna,
that q trip across the river in the beautiful
light of the setting sun will be quite de-
lightful, that once across the river they will
inhale the fragrance of green fields and be
invigorated with the freshness of country
air, and that besides all that they will en-
joy a charming concert in st. Joseph's
Church, of Gretna.
AS the concert must terminate by 9
o'clock it will have to open about 6, at
which hour it will be advisable for visitors
to be present. AS Mr.. LaHache is in
charge of the musical department, there
can be no doubt as to the complete salts
faction that will be given. A brass band
will assist the vocal performances.
We hope that Rev. Father Bogaert's en-
terprise in behalf of his parochial school
will be a happy success financially. His
zeal and industry in so good a cause merit
every support at the hands of the public,
and all that aid him by their presence will
participate to some extent In his good
work.
Tickets of admission are only fifty cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

81. JosEPH's New CHURCH.-Breaking
GrOuRd.-As win be seen by an advertise
ment elsewhere inserted, the procession
win move from st. Joseph's Church at pre-
cisely o'clock r. M. to-day for the square
where the new church is to be built, and
whore the ceremony of breaking ground for
that purpose win take place. As great
spunctuaiiEy viii DO observed, all Wko ara
DESTROYS OF having n. good position would
DO well to be early in their arrival.
A very large platform for invited guests
has been erected in the square, aud upon
it stands the canopy under which the prin-
-Cipa1 participants in The cerenlo.y viii be
placed. Our Mast Rev. Archbishop VIII
preside, assist, d by Right. Rev. bishop Ell
: der, Of hatcher, who will deliver an adj
dress appropriate to the occasion -;
Unless the Weather SHOULD pruye very
Indictment, an immense cOhcoGrse, will be
in attendance from all parts of the city.
Not only win the rich ecclesiastical Cog
flames and grand religious rites prove an
attraction, bat the procession with its va
1ied line Of societies, schools and orphans,
with banners and music, will not fail to
produce the usual interest of such displays.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

MINERAL WATERS AT 81 CANAL STREET.
We take great pleasure in directing attention to the
nouncement made by Mr.. Hugh AcCloskey elsewhere
that hereafter he win keep his establishment Canal
street supply OF carbonRted Congress- Kissengen and
N1ehy waters and Bladen water draft by the glass
In any quantity less than barrel The thousands who
have shown preference for his soda water and mead
viii find this greet convenience the premises
can furnish the renowned beverages above named and
the popular mineral waters specified Weare strongly
moved to give impressions of Mr.. McCloskeys
water mead and pastry but feel that with his nding
in this community and the fame which his manufactures
have acquired of ours would appear
like painting the lily, or gliding refined gold" is not
therecord OF his goad things indelbly impressed
palates Of our whole peoplef
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

2" I'd give my old shoes for IT." This is d com
expression. Now what does the "it" represent
No doubt the speaker has definite object in his
mind. OF he has-and realizing sense" that
the exchange would be much 70 his advantage although
between ourselves old shoes stand for comfortable idea
But who Withstand the temptations inspection
Glynn wintzs establishment presentsf The elegant
of boots and shoes there exhibited If u
turn the head certainly ssaEgers the understanding
and Il requires effort TO that equpoiss which
enables to distinguish with clearess riRhtA from
lefs But left out Of the fshionabe world and the
assortment of boots and shoes unsurpassed in every
desirable quality. III. - ~ ..--- -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

CONCERT AT THE OPERA HoUsE.-To day,
at one O'Clock P. NJ, q grand concert for the
benefit of the Turgis Asylum will be given
at the Opera House. The performers con-
sist of Mesdames Burgeois, Gambler, Lam
bele-Alhaiza, and NM. Picot, Van Huffien,
Engel, Albert Julien, Pauliny, Nardin, Car
10 Patti, and J. Cartier. AS this list COM
prises tho best talent of the Opera COM
pany, it ia unnecessary to give any further
assurance that the entertainments viii be
of the most recherche character.
Too much credit cannot be given these
eminent artists for the kind interest they
take in one of our local charities to the ex-
tent of devoting their professional services
to it's aid. 1t would be an unaccountable
indifference on the part of our population
if the talent which draws crowded houses
for an hours amusement only, should not
attract, at least, equal crowds, when ex-
tending similar attractions in the cause
of charity.
Many may not care about attending the
Opera solely on account of certain adjanets
and Incidents of questionable modesty, and
yet they they. would be glad of an appro-
pirate opportunity of hearing those exquis-
lite voices, which have attained such de-
served renown here and elsewhere. The
hour fixed may, indeed, be inconveniently
near the termination of high mass, but for
all who are well disposed such inconven-
fences can be easily arranged.
! Charity is nothing without little effort
for its own sake, and certainly no one viii
regret such an effort while listening to the
charming music which will be produced on
| this occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

RITUAL1sTIc FREAKs.- Strange stories
are always coming in about Ritualists, bat
one of the fraternity seems to have been
seized with an idea even more fantastic
than is. usual to those of his kind. A Shelf
field paper states that "Ritaalist curate,
in q small town thirteen or fourteen miles
from Sheffield" resolved to simulate the
death, burial, and resurrection of Christ,
and ordered a coffin to be prepared for him
on Good Friday, expressing his intention
to entomb himself until Easter Sunday.
The coffin, we are told, was made of plain
deal, with handles of rope, and was sent to
the curate's lodgings, where his laBdlady
on seeing it Immediately tainted. Finally,
the rector heard of the curate's intention,
and ordered the destruction of the coffin.
Whence did this curate derive his most
whimsical notion 2 Not from the Catholic
priesthood, whom these gentlemen delight
to mimic, for if it were the practice for
Catholic priests to entomb themselves on
Good Friday, there could be none of those
solemn services which SO effectually bring
home to the hearts of the faithful the
truths of the Redemption. BY hard and
active work in the salvation of souls, not
by burrOwing in sham coffins, do Catholic
priests initiate their Divine Master during
the commemOration of his Sacred Passion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

CHAMPAGNE AND THANKs.-The former
jU5s received, in the shape Of q few bottles
of q Krug" thanking handsome cake, all
from che MoRN1Na STAR TABLE at, Odd
Fellows Hall, ushered in by graceful note
From Miss NJ. Hays, Mrs. Carroll and
Mrs. Richards, on their own part and that
of their charming associates. The latter
that is, our thanksA1are too deep for utter
ance. They have all the fervor of the
champagne without it's froth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

A. w SkarSlon g. Co., Grocers, corner Jack
son and Rousean stresss Fourth Dlst1et knoys Odi
Tninat6n his etoFta to disseln Al tat can recon
efle rs to bad gldand better by reconstruction
The eva done by others only gegreo Fmnlate them 20
sfoaee4 balanco II BY goOu I1ere
many avenues to The heart but thnty way % tae
stomach royal read, Is certainly mai hy path
Skardch Co, have htnitfve mefllod Of stTewing
this fta& With and keeping them In perpetual
bioonl BIZ Tho deRs which nosd nature Eheds them
in coaAtoh with that a ne S
Mountain Dow duly honOrsd wish many kindly
wishes for thc Euccess Of TIE spirited doncrs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Received from r
j. Mollineux esq for the following sub
scHiptions.
Raw. /. Gergand, "a; II. @. Dobson, "a; n. a.
GRADY. "a; II. Filhiol, a; Judge 4. Kay, ";
Peter Roseluis 81; Thos. Norton, ~; Mrs. a.
Mayre, "a; Richard Fnilam, "; C9i r F,amA
Pareoud, "a; ID. Befan, o.; Maurice AcAenna'
e: IS b Filhiol, a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

p. SIT is said that the gist of lady's let
Ter is Postscript That is 6ecause the fair
spirtuelle than theircoareer lords We received
business Yesterday foIn esteemed friend, Ed
ward Burke, No ESQ and 10y street which
contained postscript partaing its nature of ladys
delicate th0ughtfulness and gentleinans Of LIES
amenities In accordance With its purport the experts
sembng tbs celebrated painting in the Dusseldorf Gal
sery, called tho ~ Wine Tasters presented itself See
the glass poised between thumb and Angec-held to
the rerpGtng light its mellow contents describing innu
merable yTaone if fpnrt its revfvify-
ing eontnnts See the Of the tas
ter stands all el5s but the exquisite
sensations which percolate the goes Of his Hes
RansI Our expeTta, however, deaIS WIZ rei not ina
ward Earke 81 olTss was 2 trump. and his health
tem1erance bodydecIining But IL he's converted
10 sense OF the fitness thfns 10 win be owing 90 the
znstlnted praise of Burke celebrated brandy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

Of their own logic whoa 1t leads them
to socialism or agrarianism, and. be-
fore they convert the community into 8
mode Sparta, but 30 far as they do carry
into effect their exaggerated views of the
functions of civil government, so far they
infringe upon the liberty of the individual,
the rights of the family, and the province.
of the Church.
Let us have no usurpation of parental
authority over children, whether by force
or bribery, on the part of a corporation
which has not a parents love and solicitude
for, those children; let us have no inquisi-
tive prying into private vices by An au-
thority which has no responsibility for the
souls of men let us have no Sunday laws
made by government which lacks the in
SEPARATION of a church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

NEW GooDs.--J. "A. Braselman g. Co, $50
and $50 Magazine must have studied excellent systems
OF arithmetic IN youth and unlike many great men a
not forgotten the rules after leaving college, eduSlo
particularly have profoundly impressed TEEN,
and mRgnnnimouBly they determine that their
shall share the benefits flowing from every s
in the dry goods line TO the lowest possib bic hgure
now reduced as make them the cheapest in the CITY,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

Mr.. John Hackett requests us 70 state to
,ur subscribers in st. Johns parish that he
will, riot hereafter be able to spare time to
Sattena to the collection of subscriptions for
us in that parish. Therefore the collectors
from this Office win in future attend to all
collections. 9T{ 58Efst8
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers,
either in city or country, will please send
notice to the office of any irregularity OF
DELAY in the delivery Of their papers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

FURNfrURE.-Hugh Flynn, furniture dealer
lSS DelOrd street keeps constantly on hand a s g E
uced rates He has hkowse sale iron bedHteads ana
Odice furniture. z,...z- - -----A
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

VsGsr on PEmTEcosT. - Next Sasurday
being the Vigil of Pentecost, win be . fass
day. Abstinence is obligatory ON all ca
tholics, and fasting on lahspersons OF proper
are, nnless dispensed for Legitimate reasons
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

:, An election for directors of st. Mary's ca
thoc Boys Asylum will take plaza on t,a or a.. -
o'clock NJ to 10 O'Clock r. ~ AOHi Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

The Doty Premium Washing Machine and
Universal Blue Ribbon Clothes wrhRer, advertised in
columns considered the best and cheapest
offered for sale in this market-combinng at the
time simplicity and durability. -, - =, =
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

P1I1B FIonr BKTWBBN 0ALLAoH8R AMI
ALLEN-ALLRN TINE WINNRR.-St. Louis
August l8.-Tom Kelly and Ned O'Bad.
win were seconds for Gallagher, and Jim
Covne and Budd Riley for Allen; Larry
Vessel referee; and Jim Kearney time
keeper. Twenty ring keepers were appoint
ed to preserve order. The fight began al
30 p. m. After considerable sPaFring
Allen received heavy blow on the mug.
which knocked him down and made him
bleed freely.
Second Round-Allen went down frnm q
singer under the mug.
Third Roundabout received and gave
heavy blows, terminating in . clinch, in
which Allen went down. At this point sew
eral clubs were thrown at Allen, one Of
which struck him on the cheek, causing the
blood to flow.
Fourth Round-More terrific blows on
both sides, terminating in Aliens favor.
Fifth Round-Favorable to Allen, though
he vas knocked over the ropes.
Sixth Round-Gallagher = little slow in
coming up, and received two very heavy
blows, one on the nose and the other in the
bread basket. Although Allen went down
at the close, Gallagher got the worst of the
round.
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Rounds-Re-
suited in favor of Allen. On the termina-
ton of the latter the sponge was thrown up,
and Allen declared the victor.
The fight was short, but it is said to have
been very desperate, both men being badly
punished.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

DEATH OF A PoEr.-A brief para
lraph appeared in our news columns
If yesterday, announcing the d-a,h -
- obabiy in New York-of James Linen,
Scotch poet of some fame. and An
old resident of San Franc SEQ. During
is life Mr.. Linen published two or
three volumes of poems and miscelia
re"ns writings, and contributed quite
extensively to the literary journals Of
California. The most Of his poems
were written in The Scorh dialect, and
many of them will long survive their
author. =. Take back the ring, dear
Jamie, 8. feel I'm growing old, good
vie" . By the spring," aud several
other Of his poems are familiar, no
ioubt, to many of cur readers. Mr.
Linen was known and esteemed among
tie literary circles of the East, and
leaves many warm fri n Q 10 C .i-orni.
During the last few years the path of
tie old poet WAS rongh sned by financial
reverses; hut be has gone TO his rest,
md left enough behind to keep his
memory green through generations 10
rome. He Was born in Scotland, and
d-d at thu ripe age of three score years
,nd ten -Eaterprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

0snsaAL BUTLBn in . speech on sb'
sh instant II the reanion Of the sti
Massachusetts, regiment, said
Now, my friends and comrades, an
asked to speak for the United States
for the Union, for that Governmeo,
which is to-day stronger, more power
full, more free than any other Govern
ment upon earth-for that Governmen,
sbose foundations ore laid deeper than
any other; whose superstructure has
been cemented by thu blood of our
friends and our comrades, but whose
ben6cient missionary, freedOm-lOving
and freedom-carrying power shall ex-
tend not only over the bonds of thi-
continent Int of the earth. Hark
hear from Spa n the struggle goes on
there-what is it? 1t is tue struggle
between freedom and tyranny. Hark |
Nearer home, in Cuba; there the strug
gle goes on-what is il The struggle
between freedom and tyranny. H.rk
again ! from our Mother Country; what
is the sound, what news do We hear
from thence 1t is that in Ireland, OPP
pressed ireland, the Church is discs
taolush-d, and every man is left, as we
are. tree to worship God according to
he dictates Of his own conscience.
H-rk. sg.,n! from the plsius of the far
Wes,. from what 10 years past We were
taught was the great American desert,
where, a. you now Dor, the iron
horse now travels his way TO the Pa
do We hear From there,
-.en, we hear that China, the shut ma
ion. which never receivsd through the
iooe ages any impression from the out
side rarions of the earth has heard the
; .und of American freedom, and Amer
can laws and equal rights, and her
.hildr-n are coming to see Us. And
nave | not said we'll. therefore, my
riends, that the UnirPd States have
become The great missionary nation Of
he earth And then, fellow soldiers. |
am glad further TO say that l welcome |
his association that | welcome these |
MEMORIES of the past that | welcome
hese friendships which grew upon the |
'attIe- field. and which. trust, are to |
emain TO US through life. Let us each |
-asr renew the old associations ,ha,
sme from the march and the bivouae
.et US be in the future what we were
n the past-romrad-s-a our sue
ess in life a. men will be quite equal to
he success we have had in the field as
odiers.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

THE present is universally conceded
to be an unusually bountiful year in i,s
weld of fruits, of all kinds, and its
h.rvests of grain. Except in certain
sections where the floods did material
damage to the crops, the harves,s Of
the great West are bouateons, and more
than repay the labor of the sgricuttur
lst. From the North, the South, aud
the East like encouraging reports come
and lead Us to the belief that never be-
fore in the history Of the country have
We enjoyed SO much material prosperity
as at present. Of the crops ia Europe.
toe Mark Lane Express, an English
journal, says, 1--WE do not hear univer-
sally favorable reports; and 'hough W.
~ouid hope for the best, no great, if
any surplus is 10 be reckOned on
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

SUICIDK AT TAHOE CIrY.-A CORES
pondent of the Union, writing from
Tahoe City, August 18th, gives the
following:
A young mao nsmed Edward How.
and, about nine clock last evening
wnI!e walking along in front of the
Tahoe House, committed suidide by
shooting himself through the head
He lived till seven O'Clock this morning.
He has an uncle living here, and other
friends, who have taken charge of his
cody, and will see him decenty buried
No cause is assigned for the rash act.
He was about ~ enty-6ve years of age,
and a native of NV Bedford, Massa-
chusetts.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

A CoRRksPoSDESr of the Enterprise
q laboring mau-severeIy &c sue, tht
Eiko Independent for its r-frreuce t,
the Workingman's Convention. which
recently assembled in this city He
says the editor of that paper is s.saiI-
.sG the men who projected him when
protection wa, needed that the labor
ing meo of the State have no desire to
attach their cause to the sinking for
tunes Of the Democratic party; an.
that he has more respect for John c
Fall, who lie an open enemy of the La
horers' Leagues Of the State, than for
she editor of the Independent, who l.
IN enemy in disguise. We doubt mo-,
the correspondent expresses the sentl-
ments If faur-6fths of tue laboring
men of Nevada.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

TIE Gettysburg battlefield h.:
achieved new distinction from the late
discovery, that it was the scene lang
syne Of a bloody struggle between ,h.
Indians, or some unknown or extinc,
race. This fact is arrested by the Ell
animation of the military implements OF
the cOubatants, such as arrow heads,
haitle-axes, war clubs, shields, &c.
and the remains of the dead in What is
',aown as the Indian Field, about /.
niile southwest of Round Top and o.
sae Nauousl Ceme,ery. These relics
are found thickly Embedded in the sol
over the whole area of he ierritOr,
which was the scene Of the rebel de.
feat 10 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

FoLIIIcAL Nominations In San Fran
cisco are reported as follows: Tn,
Taxpayers Union have dominated
For Mayor, Thomas II. Selby- sheriff
John A. NcGiynn; County Clerk, J
iIauna; Assessor, George Congdon; Har.
Dor Commissioner, James Lridleyi
Treasurer F. 5. Weusinger; Commits.
.iooer, b. F. Freeman; Coroaer, P. W
Randall; Recorder, L ". Leonard
Hsrhor Master, 5. P. Wells. The Re.
rubiicsn Convention Endorsed these
nominees.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

LAST October Horaiio Seymour de
claimed himself hoarse asking his fol
towers 70 ''Press the 6uaucial srEu
ment." He prophesied that on the Isl
e July, 1869, the treasury, under Re
publican rule, would show q deficiency
Il $50, 900, 900. The answer, says the
Auburn News, lis a surplus instead OF
a deficiency, and a public debt disap
bearing uhder an honest aud capable
ADM nistrstion At the rate of SIO0,
Goa, 900 = year.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20
CHALLENGE!

am directed by . unan.mous vote of the Silver
Star Base ball Club to challenge the BEST NINE
PLAYERS IN THE 8 ATE OF NEVADA to Q
4ams of Base Ball: the Game to be played in &C.
cordance with the rules Of the " .ational AssOciG.
ton of Base Ball Players"
All communications to be addressed to the Sec
rotary of the silver Star Base Ball club Of Carson
z. C. ELDRIDGE, Secretary.
Carson City, August 18th, 1863. 1w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20
" DExr RxL,elors FrELrsG."-T

"DExP RxLIeIors-. FEELING. The
Secretary of the un,ed States Inaian
Commission, after an extending tour
vito the tribes in Arizona, Colorado,
and New Mexico, reports that =. deep
religious feeling prevailed their CONVEX
sation aud councils" "A deep feeling
for scalps bias also been one of Mr. Lo' g
chief characltEistics. in those quarters.
Even nov The A; aches are Sander con.
y:ction" that they mus, kill every Hhiie
man and capture every white woman
shry meet.