davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10
Convent of Mercy,

As announced in our last. issue, th cor
stone of the new Convent for the order
of Nj Grey was laid on st. Andrew areet,
between Magazine and Constance steets,
on last Sunday,the Right Rev. bishop
Martin of Natchitoches officiating.
About o'clock the lines of the pieces
sion were formed in front of st. AlplAnsus
Church, on each side ofSConstanee street,,
On starting it was headed by the gross,
borne by band of youthful AcoStes.
After these came the reverend clergy who
participated in the ceremonial, consisting
principally of the pastors of the hree
churches in charge of the Redemptoriss in
the Fourth District ind other membess of
that order. Then followed the relia
societies of the Fourth District, in thehn-
nexed order:
The st. Alphonsus Society, Mr.. C. HauS h-
cry, president. The Young Mems Cathqic
Friends Society, Mr.. james Kirkpatrilk,
president. The Society of Notre Dame ae
Bons Secours, Mr.. - Sougeron, president
The German Society of st. Mary of the
Assumption, Mr.. George Burkhardt, presi-
dent, and the Confraternity of the Holy
Family.
After these societies came the children
who had been confirmed in the morning
by Right Rev. Bishop Martin, some four or
five hundred in number, and finally the
boys of the various schools, English and
German, attached to the churches of st.
Alphonsus and st. Mary.
The procession moved along several
streets, with the cross and Papal flag at its
head, its line enlivened by banners and the
appropriate vestments of its component
memb ers, and its march accompanied by ex-
cellent music. After the lapse of probably
an hour it reached the scene of the ap
preaching ceremonial, which was already
occupied by many thousands of spectators.
Forming in two lines, the societies per-
mitted the clergy to ascend the platform
erected for the occasion, when the Right
Rev. Bishop was conducted to seat under
the richly decorated canopy, and invested
with the insignia of his holy office. After
some preliminary religious exercises, an
excellent discourse was delivered by Rev.
Father Smulders, of the Redemptorist
nrent the people of the Fourth District on
the zeal which they had manifested in
building up schools and churches. His
allusions to the Sisters of Mercy were most
timely and moving, no doubt leaving in
the minds of many hearers q more lively
of the blessing they were
about to enjoy in the presence Of On" of
After the close of these remarks, the
clergy and assistants intoncd hymn APP
propriate to the occasion, and then moved
in solemn procession around tho proposed
site of the foundations, closing tie cere-
monies with the Episcopal benediction.
We trust that but a few weeks will inter
vene before the proposed building shall
have been dedicated to the pious and salu-
tqry purposes for which it is intended, and
that it will speedily be followed by others
of the same kind, until all our female paro-
chial schools shall have been provided with
teachers of this order, and all other fields
of their zeal and charity in our midst shall
have been supplied.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

PERSEVERANCE SASH, BLIND AND Doom
sTEAM Ia cronE 4phd proprietor of this factory Mr.
George PuIes, well known this community not only
for biz PUBLIC spirit and energy, but for the oSceleCe
of ali Particles which he manufactures. Using but
tho best materials and what is wen seasoned; giving
his personal supervision to all the details of his busness
prompt in filling all orders, and faithful in their
tionuniversal satisfaction Is given to all who do busi
with Mr.. PuTves, His prices too beyond COM
petition will be by inspecting partial list OF
articles with figures annexed, which win BIO found in
another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10
ono Of the most elegantly ftted nn tailoring

Ono OF inc most eIeBAntIY FttetI up tnIIOI1n4
establishments in this city s that of Mi Cain Sc st
Charles street. which he has removed from his old
stand next door IIe has just returned from the North
where purchased stock of cloths cassimeres vest
fnga etc which for novelty Of STYLE excellence of ma
teria elegance and beauty Of texture thing
heretofore seen in this city Mr.. Cain is m Able
Cutter-(no pun iRtendedl-and everything emanatlng
from estabsHAent is first class. In his haIsds
rodgiiest specimens Of hRmauity--tho
forms are made TO tho beauty and classic pro-
porlonsof AntinouA The costs OF his suits will
iingiy paid by his clehts Juries composed az the hs
innabe and elegant of tho best society give verdict
will suit elevated standard of eitez mind
body. 40
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

We would respectfully call attention to the
notice in tOdays paper OF Fiorance Pfiser dealer in
wood and coal which lac sells at rates as low
forind anywhere in the city The wood comprises all
quatefthe best, of course, among themand tho coal
Is the choicest Pitsburg He also has constantly
hand full supply of the finest brands of family Hour
hay, corn, oats bran, cracked cOrn-a of which liz
vered free of charge. The promises at so and 54
Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

DAILY NEwS.--This spirited sheet made its
appearance last week u enlarged form which evil
deneo OF prosperity cordially congratulate its enter
prising PrOprictors The condensed method in which
It's nows presented has attractions especially
those whose time will admit of reading through fur.
longs of paper TO find what they seek. We direct
tentOn to the advertisement elsewhere, giving particu
lars as to subscription and advertising.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

We have seen couple of verses this week
that struck fancy said to DO the production Of
eminent American poet lately deceased, and 1t may
strike the fancy Of others, we give them here:
80 n Fets faiFI4 +seal+i -
Better than banking, trailing leases -
Take banll-note and fold Il up,
4 q = ndtlieh yen will find your wealth Increases,
This wonderful plan without trouble or loss
Keeps your cash inyour hands and with nothing
to trouble st,
80 -. And every time that you fold it across
Iris plaph the light Of the day that you double 1t.
This is very neat pertinent pointed Still are
conditions states of being that no wealth, however
easy 1t Increases however often 1t may be doubled
will compensate fOr-and that Is when you feel yOur
very sole narrowed by ppchng I'll fitting badly
- prcducinE boot shoe These ills only he
avoided by patronzing first class establishment like
that of Messrs. Glynn, & WHIT, No . Camp street
Eritability which the most enlarged understand
ings and tho 1ost fully developed organizations
subject l..' li-1 ~ .tl-- i-l n He'-s- Il,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

WooD, CoAI, &c.--D. QNIeiTe.has constantly
on hand ash oak and pine wood coal aud charcoal also,
which delivered at tile market Ui Jul
la street and $50 Delord street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

Mathew Ward, auctioueer has removed from
mis- former location 70 Camp street whore his friends
win hnd him usual ready TO attend ali business en-.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

: j. w, BlaoEman. has removed his Comm ercial
college to 81 Camp street where ~ branches pertaining
TO thorough commercial edhcatiou Is taught. Prof
Montgomery the celebrated penmAn has charge of the
penmanshp department.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

Men of quick fancy more easily reconcile
themselves to the loved one when she is absent
than when she is present,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

ID. Leech, go Magazine street, in addition to
dealing In pianos music and musical instrumental rents
tunes and repairs pianos and furnishes music for par
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10

New PRIESTS FOR THE D1oCEsE-7Nomi-
s,ations.-Three young priests, ordained for
the diocese of New Orleans, arrived during
the last month, viz: Francois Magnify and
Alex. Brunei, both of the diocese of Lyons,
ordained priests on the Both of last June,
by Archbishop Spufding, of Baltimore, and
Manuel Lossouarn, of the diocese of ST.
Brieux, ordained priest the both of last
August, by Bishop Goesbriant, of Burling-
ton, Vt. 80 IL
Rev. Messrs. Francis Magnify and Ste
phen Badoil have been sent to the parish
of Calcasieu, where there are great many
Catholics scattered over various points,
and who can only rarely and with difficulty
be visited by neighboring priests, at a ais
tance of sixty and eighty miles.
Rev. p. NJ. L. Massardier is nominated
vicar of st. Teresa's, in place of Father
Allen, who has been appointed vicar of st,
Patrick's.
? Rev. Father Sheean is charged with the
formation of a new parish and the con-
struction of a new church on Annunciation
Square. >. s.sF
Rev. Thomas Haslin haslbeen nominated
vicar of the Church of st. Vincent de Paul,
Third District.
Rev. Alex. Brunei remains temporarily
at the Archbishop's, and Rev, MF Los
, souarn is sent Professionally to Baton
Rouge. rf a. 80 - -es4 .qtf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-10


SO ST. JoHE's CHuRcH.-The walls of this
splendid building are already some feet
above ground, hut Father j. MOynihan,
the respected pastor of that parish, has
been awaiting a favorable moment for the
solemn ceremony of laying the corner
ssSas on Ts sahd hHsn ha2t, 1aFf inst, at
O'Clock p. NJ, when the vicinity of Dryades
street, near st. Johns Church, viii doubt
less be enlivened with the presence of a
large assemblage.
We are informed that Very Rev. Father
Perche will oficiate in the sacred ceremo-
NAL of the occasion, and that Rev. Father
Smith will address the multitude. AS there
will be an imposing procession of religious
- societies and others, with their banners
and insignia, music, ETC., there can be no
doubt that the liveliest interest will be
aroused. ssa ,,s-.
We are assured that after this event, the
work viii be pushed forward with even
greater activity, if possible, than hereto
fore, so that the parishioners may anticf=
pate speedy occupation of their hand
some new. church. We hope that the day
which VIII be SO Joyful to the congregation
is not long distant, and indeed it may be
anticipated with confidence by next Easter
Sunday.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06
INSTRUCTIONS.

Coatal'''a5 conditions 10 De iacorDorofe7 j.
 "' contracts 70 fds erte;st Mc D(p'sr1nr.t ,.s seven minutes are allowed to each ,nterr,od.., onlse, when not otherwise specified foe oIate and examining the mails. iOf opening
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06
The LoUia.isa, s.cs2 cnsfog7

55e I.ucof:asa.~a rsl]-' t.~ s.e Southern 5l.'ie -'-. sss ,. ped la inc Coumer- ciaI Conventions w.,b stern Convention. at L'aVeHworth, St Lor.s, Caro-, Yica .burg Memphis, New Orleans ard Galveston The Convention was occupied entirely win the re- cept'on oi reports of yasious committees. which Is very volumiuous.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06
PUB LIC AUCILON I

Will be sold at Pubic Aretion. at Tucson Depot, A. r.. cn Tues Ia{, November 30tl, Ia3, at 10 0 cloeE a. m., the blowing articles of clothing, viz =
 Seventy-two GREAT COATS.
 GILBERT c. SMITH Capt and 4. Q. M, U. S. A. tucson A. T., Oct 30, 1869. Ct
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06
selor at law.

The eGitor Of the Los Angeles Aeses is not at al pleased at our ha,t5s taken recess of two weeks to explore a 'nored caH,a.', SoIi- citude on our @ccoa0t-a4ying read so much about Indian atroci,ies heye--i-. uf cou SC, the source CT lis c'sP.e sure We are s.-rr that this dear, g.1efoug Kind, benevolent. worthy old eheiogist sho- have e. .er:9acsd any Qaeasiness because CT oar raslnsss. An individual so good, so i'.th sriy, is, as journal, lst, out Of his sphere; hesl5",} t V aside ihe 2en' and take 10 (lry) nursing t1a5 little babies.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06
IUcsoN, 4. T., June Is5, ls69

A' l.. Platt CT Tucson, is hereby appointed our agent Tor jHe transaction ot all business connected C'recty CT indirectly with trans nortat'on ot Cove -'''leHt stores from Tucson Depot to all posts dependant pou 1t for sup, plies.
 HINDS $ HOOKER.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06
TAKE NOTICE! NEW CooDs DlRECT FROM NE.M YORK

nv. would respectfully announeeto inc DeorI,O | 09sOn and vicinity, that we have on Land ;. :' ana a7 well well, assorted STOCK OF MFRcHANDIsB olto ., ES, d;e., also rest EL PASO WIyF anu 4N A'A h. which we offer for sale at n owest figures.
 Il. LESINSKY, & CO.,,
 East side Main Street Tucson, A. T.
 Jan. Ist '69,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06

great advantages zis.. l. is nearly 49a niie: from Tucson to e.z1mas. while itis somewhat
 less than 531 s 3n to Yuma. From
 Tucson 10 the Joalaary inc ofMszicois dis
 tanee of Go miles waicl ]s2res 6istauce of
 SiO miles ofMeA Aicaa territory throu=a which tlis freight nus, be bau'ed y azgcas. Now the question very naturally presents itself as to where the advantages of bringing freight by way of Guay nay 5e found to exis. In the one instance i:is ne ssaIy to b.oI freight over 6 distal ofz 3 mil-s, S.) which are though foreign territory; ;a the s-rto haal a distance of 510 a,.ss .-cole our own.
 There may be ptgcyin allihis ba:iftsere be we fear its ind-g;duai gain and r9t public economy
 As to the "Iarss f5ree now opera,' 'ng in Ari- zona against lhe Apaches;" ;" t isjust 70 large, and no larger than nigh be supplied by q train 'f fPack-mu'ea carrying s:ores upon sa.r backs from Sheridan, via : .uta Fe, t5 Tucson. Want 't transportation for taa proiuc, ;h4 mines l5eve named is not he reason uhy they re- nam "idle. Let Us haze troops sufficient to ettle inc Indian dijcaty and wer DO, ask Or Transportation to Gue7mas f,r our gold md silver, For tAis purpose the route to |uma offers ample h:i.ities, Upon le whole ie are obliged to view this project as a heavy 1Jcry to the best interesl otthe Territc y.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06


 1t la sever been a mlt.e- of poicv amonr advertising men to have their ratnes connect. ed with something which, among the pab lie IS desirable, necessary, CT a matter cf inquiry. A man whose nalneappears in connection witl, that which everybody needs, which every enc wishes to understand, cr winch take an ip- terest in, is sure to o6t-.n notol.cty Hence in times past advertisements have been pro. claimed 5y placing a5ore them some words likei!to attract attention such as; The A,- lantie Gable" Cars of the Tack "A Dreadful Regelqtion,' e.e, etc. Tbsse, al- though for some time e-oeioyel TO a.nre the eye, have generally f.,I-n io,o disuse. In th present age oi rrogre.s and enlightenment. however diforcps ale the great noveItr, and that which every n'an agd woman loves to con- ienai"e. A5eiaaess lawyer in Chicago has observed this opening D aotoriety and caa>es m al, drawn Gp ;'' ttis style, to appear above his name: "2iTorcys obtained without puo- icity Legality unqus l-oa45.e ! Apply at No. - --s'reef. - --At;orney and Coun- ;elor at law
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06

JNO. 4 GRE WELL.
 l t0=lL-ds.1. LsLtt-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13
Smustmnts, &t.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-This Afternoon at 1.-Italian
Opera IL Trovsore" Mss States Nine Ceihi sl Bngnoil
BooTH's THEATER, Twenty-thrd-st, between Fifth
sDd sIhaveL-Ths Evening a. Romeo and Juliet" Mr. EDWIN
Booth
BROADWAY THEATER.-This Afternoon at IT, and
Evening g." The Live Indian and Scion Single" Mr. John h.
OweuA
Evening RA Irish Stew"'Ths Dramatic Review Of 1863
Mr. John Broughsm-
BRYANTs' NEW MINSTREL HALL, Tammany Build
ing Foueeuihs adjoining Academy MuscTh Byenng Too
Much Ado About Genev'eve de Bryant'" Aher Daks
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. cor. Eighth-ave and TWEEN
tyhdThs Afternoon l. aud this Evening at a. orhe aHI
Enfsr" allie TosIee.
IRVING HAII--This Evening at Strand Concert.
Mile Josesua oTomoTroW Bvenug-sunda Concert
hn Bowler and SguOr Lew. ...e .
EEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth st.-This Afternoon
at and kVsnng -Dspsy Of Athletic Skill Ihs Brothers ~
reM, and Melville. Roland, stckney. etc
NEw-YORK THEATKR. - This Afternoon 'at 2, ana
Evening at a" Hamlet and Othelo Mr. Mexican bnenAnsh
NImo's GARDFN-This Afternoon at and Even
,SThe Thieves; Striking OH Family Jars L!a1
Thompsob's Buresque Troupe
OLYMPIC ATER-This Afternoon Mt II, and Even
Ing 8-The Second Volume Of Humpv DamPH u Fox Nile
ssnRaI, etc
SAN FRANcIsco MINISTRIES, No. 5S5 Broadway
This Rvsbing.-" The Forty Theves."
STEfNwAY HALL-TO- Morrow Evening at S.-Grand
Sunday Concert Mile JOsey Hole.
THEATRE FRANCAIs-This Afternoon at ], and
Evening at a-Opsra BouHe' FleurdeThe" Mile DesclsHfa
THE TAMNfANY-Tammany Hall, Fourteenth-st.-
This Afternoon and Evening at 7i-Varesiss
WAIIACKs THEATRE. - This Evening ct s.
~Mueh Ado about Nothing" Mr.. Lester Wallack
WOODS MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN THEATER,
Bro5waY and st-Ma,bee at o'clock; Ion" ana the
ThSSbut the Dav-TRe Rnger and FOO,e Combination and
Grand Menagere OF Living Wild Animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13

rAocJ bis1iome. miles off on the fringe of London
in a few minutes; the people who merely want
to cross the metropolis or part OF it during the
busv hours of the day, and the traveller who
seeks the great terminus of the line by Which
he is to begin his journey, All this TIME the
traffic of the London streets goes on unim-
peded. 1t may be safely SAID that no system
which could be conducted Overground could 40
for the Londoners what is done by the under
ground railway principle. Of course, any such
line would be quite insufficient for the wants
of metropolis which is nearly rs broad as IL
ia long. and Is in fact a cluster or cities.
Therefore subterranean London is d being
pierced in many directions by railway schemes
which are to unite various other districts as
Holborn and Tyburnia are now united. On the
underground line and the other lines which are
much used by suburban residents, the compa-
MES issue tickets to contractors-that is, TO
regular daily travelersr-at greatly reduced
rates. In many cases system has been
adopted and found very successful, for the
special accommodation of artisans-that OF
trimming what is called the workingman's
train, at O certain hour in the morning ana
certain hour in the evening, and at O fare so
low that any decent workingman can afford TO
pay it. Thus, therefore, the mechanic who
used to he compelled to live in an attic OF
Shoreditch or Clerkenwell, the labOrer at work
all day in Deptford or Lambeth, can now live
pleasantly in the far free suburbs and can
reach his place of business every morning In
less time than it would take him to elbow his
way through mile of crowded streets. b ~
If the underground system is found thus con-
venient and practical in London, it ought to be
much more easy Of accomplishment, as it would
certainly be more directly beneficial, in New
York. There, as we have said, many subter-
ranean traversings of the space covered by the
metropolis are needed. In New-York the one
great object we want to attain is to find easy
communication running the length of Broadway.
What we want to do is to drain OIL from Broad
way and that line of the city the immense and
continuous stream Of persons whose object is
TO get from one end to the other. This could
be done by one underground line running, as
the London line does, a great many trains In
the day, or even in the hour; and then the
street-cars and stages might be left to serve
the convenience of persons who only require to
60 short distances and have to make stoppages
A very few stations would suffice for steam
line of railway running through or under New
York. and we see no reason to think that the
expense of such line would be enormous,
while we see every reason to feel certain that
II would be welcomed as boon by the public,
and made remunerative by continuous traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13

The general and high respect for the services
and character of Mr.. Senator Wade-whose
reputation has not been made as parliament
tartan, and whose performances in that line
are never likely to enhance tiled an over
whelming majority in the House to refuse to
permit any reference of Mr.. Buffers resolution
of censure upon his conduct. 1t was accord
ingly laid upon the table by vote. of
100 to 55-which seems to us good
tempered and wise act. At the same time, we
trust that the principles involved are not to DO
left in their present unsettled state. SO far as
this case is concerned the question was of the
least possible consequence; but for the future,
of the gravest. Now that the personal feature
and the irritations of the exciting scene have
been eliminated, we trust this or at furthest
the next Congress, may give us a careful and
well-considered law covering the whole subject.
I'VE observe that when, after very little fur
ther debate, another member chose, yesterday,
to move again to lay the resolutions on the Ia
bic, nobody felt impelled, as on the day be-
fore, to pronounce it the "meanest act he had
fever seen in his life.n Still, there icas one bit
Of telling eloquence. A picturesque Western
orator eulogized bluff Ben Wade by declaring
him :" the great living monument Of this great
Gage" We admire Wade, aud can never be
too grateful for his lifelong devotion; but
really we had not thought of HIM exactly in
the light OF the great living monument OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13

A rival of the Erie Canal, or at least work
of equal importance, is proposed in Canal
from some point on the Tennessee River
in Alabama, thence by the most practicable
route to the banks of the CoOsa in Georgia,
thence to the Chattahoochee, thence to the
Ocmulgee, whence tde-water is to be reached
at Brunswick or Savannah. The distance is
only 300 miles, which is nearly one-third less
than that traversed by the Erie Canal. This
line will present two great advantages First,
it will be open every day in the year, since
water in that climate does not freeze in the
Winter and second, boats can be taken from
ST. Louis and the Upper Mississippi through to
the seaboard without breaking bulk. The cost
of construction is estimated at $5,0O0,0OO. The
Southern people are enthusiastic over the
prospect, and they anticipate large dividends
as well as All immense increase of business in
that undeveloped region. There is no doubt
but many of their anticipations will be realized ;
and if it had not been for Slavery the enter
prise would have been carried out long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13

English military men are complaining that
their army surgeons run mainly to buttons, and
solemn communications appear in the news
papers protesting against the surgical efforts for
more brilliant uniforms and more gorgeous belts.
Plain and sturdy John Bull is wont to accuse
his Yankee cousins of mOnOpolizing whatever
there is in the Anglo-Saxon race of a tendency
to fuss and feathers; but it is noticeable illus
tration of the justice of some of his complaints
that the uniforms of his army are incomparably
more CANDY as well as more bewilderingly diver
sified than ours There too, it is the higher Off
GERS, members of the staff and the like, who have
the special tendency to dazzling array. Here we
concentrate all our magnifcence of uniform and
bestow it upon-the regimental drum major!