davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
wPass christian COLD s#ln be attend
CIV. to in our next 49,. isLl.aeL

2 LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF FHE LIFE Asso-
rT4SJoS AIfsR1oAao enterprfseSof modem times
Uan compare in successful results WITH the whi6s
named above. series of circumstances rarely com,
bined ontribute TO this happy caqspnRatiOn. Thus
the eSpense for commission, soliciting etc average
the business transacted less than ten Per cent first
preIisas the outlays of other companies in this
spect is astouug and accounts for the attendant mis-
fortune which often sertaEs them I'm evidence of
good and popularity IL Is we'll authentica-
TED that this Company In the frst FIVE nlonthsof its
i l, ~ ia Or aaRroaohing
shoyS e co orSa Ecse PIP MP best
Pee 1,ot4ere SID r. - Aaead
met y4ths SsrioEA iss 9 u Recent
cxaninAtiou Of tho books, and Of the
Germ the most tlattern As Bsen made for par.
ticuiaEa FefeFFto aeti1e another
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

The excellent Mrs. Jarley-though her phra-
seoloy literary style would stand the Of anal
ysisgeve utteTapee to some pretty fancies as when
she said, ' won't 60 that I've
work exactly like nature, but I've certainly
nature thatrw exactly like Waxworl<n Though lit
tie travestsd thetruth here sought enumerated
that in many respects art exces nature. This is the
line in which Blakely g. Hogan have superior. The
little blcmishes which nature will obtrude sometimes
jugenicusy covered up sfful musical leader
win adroiy conceal by his instrument the false note
vocal defect that Patti will sometimes betTay
Bldkey & Hogan No 30 and i0I Canal street, have
reputation which combination eff circumstances
rivalryOf competition initiate against for IL is bas
IneEiA Their eminently conspicuous,
the natural result of unerring law-an Intelligent
application of the rules Of trade-untiring efforts 70
please and moderation in prices. = Il 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

This evening Rev. Father Cornelius Moy-
nihan will preach In the Church Of st. John
the Baptist, Dryades street, for the benefit
of the poor Of that parish in charge of
the Society Of st. Vincent Of Paul. 1t is
unnecessary for US to bespeak him large
audience, ms that is to be anticipated rs q
matter of course. The reputation, of the
Rev. orator for eloquence is SO we'll estab-
lished that the public knows what it may
expect on that score. besides the many
ether considerations that viii conduce to
attract it. i,s '. Is 'a rf es... r
The poor we have always with MS, it is
true, but doubtless for wise purposes, not
only rs regards themselves, but their more
prosperous neighbors also. With them
pride is Inundated, suffering endured and
faith tried with their benefactors avarice
is resisted and charity cultivated. The en-
trance ticket on this occasion costs only 25
cents, but still, small donations, if fire.
quently repeated, are enough to form a
habit, and what habit can be more profta-
BILE than that of giving. Even among the
worldly-wise, many who have some faith
though very little charity, contribute freely
to good objects because they say it gives
them luck.
That contributions to the cause, made
this evening, will be discreetly applied,
cannot be matter of question, as the pro-
ceeds will be put in charge of the Con-
ference of st. Vincent de Paul. That Con-
ference has labored most earnestly and
efficiently-for the amelioration of distress
among their neighbors of the parish, and
it pains them to the heart to see the amount
of restitution and suffering still beyond
their resources. For this reason they call on
their fellow citizens, through this promised
sermon, to aid them with a little of their
superfuous means. Who cen refuse the
hungry wall of helpless infancy, or the de-
pendent i4frmity of ehildiess old nge2
Thus, between the attraction of the dis
course itself, the call of charity, and the
personal influence of the Society of st.
Vincent of Paul, very large and agree
able audience may be expected to congre
gate o-night at st. Johns Church. The
tickets are not, as we remarked they were,
exactly 25 cents each, but are ingeniously
fixed at not less than 25 cents, so that
anybody is at liberty to pay little more
than that amount without being considered
proud. At any rate, donors may be as
sured that whatever they give nothing will
have been given amiss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

. LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE Co.
l42 Canal streetThs successful Southern enterprise
increases in popularity daily not merely because 1t is
ocal-although that Ia significant reasonbut because
Of the sterling principles upon which it is conducted
as an evidence of the consideration in which IL Is held
II may be stated that no insu company exhibit
standing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

BIsHoP sQgINLAN IN FLORIDA. = Our
neighbors in West Florida had the pleasure
of visit from their Right Rev. Bishop,
John Quinlan, during the first weeks of
Jaly. On Sunday, the 4th, he admins
tered the sacrament of confirmation in st.
Michael's Church, Pensacola, to fifty-one
candidates, of whom nine we're converts.
On the Tuesday following he Visited War
rington, on the United States Reserve,
where he confirmed eleven persons in St.
Johns Church, which is under the efficient
charge of Rev. D. Gibbons, who, since the
war, has been chiefly instrumental in build
ing mp the Church both in Pensacola and
Warrington. SO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
St. Palrick,s ParSchial School Examiaa-
ton. &i.lE& tf


We were truly surprised and pleased 70
observe the pregreas made by this young
institution--as exhibited in it's examination
of last Friday evening. Being unfortu-
nately prevented from attending. the pre-
cediug evening, we missed the exercises OF
the boys department., from which we an
ticipated much satisfaction, knowing as we
do the capacity and previous success of
their principal, Mr. Graham. From per-
sons who were present we learn, however,
that everything showed the great and solid
proficiency made by his pupils.
On Friday evening several of Miss Muir
phys classes were examined, and coupe
tent judges around us conceded in. eur
opinion that they acquitted themselves not
only creditably but most admirably. The
responses were correct, prompt, and fire.
quently quite loud, though sometimes too
modest in tone to reach large portion of
the audience. We were glad to find that
Miss Murphy had adopted the plan of short
examinations, SO much less wearying to the
audience and just as convincing of thorough
requirement, if judiciousiy distributed
throughout the course of study. One of
Miss O,Brien's classes was also examined,
with great credit to themselves and their
teacher.
Besides class examinations, the pro-
gramme was varied by the judicious prin-
cipal, Mr.. Graham, with many other inter
esting exercises. Several beautiful pieces
were acclaimed by various young misses,
among which we recall with especial plea
sure Hdrco Bo>aris, by Miss j. Harding,
and Ne,c Orleans, by Miss NJ. Calligan. An
other recitation was spoken on "The Celtic
Tongue" delivered by Miss B. Gearin,
whom we had remarked for the excellence
of her examination in grammar and arith-
metic,
In the line of music, two amusing songs
were admirably sung, "The Carpet Bag
ger,". by Master Feeney, and Captain
Jinks," by another young gentleman, whose
name we did not learn. The acting as well
as the vocalizng of these young gentlemen
were quite perfect. Piano Accomplishments
throughout the evening were rendered by
Messrs. Kirchenheuter, Hartung, Smith
and Lithot1.
The Excelsior Club, Of the Third Dis
trict, favored the audience during the even
ing with two effective quartettes, by
Messrs. Centlivre, Rideau, Smith and En-
mis-. Messrs. CentliFre and Forester also
performed their splendid little German
farce, musical and Idansante, to the intense
delight of the audience. The band in at
tendance was that of the orphan boys from
the St. Mary'sf Asylum; and to say that
their performance would have been highly
creditable tolgrown musicians, would not
be saying too much.
We may add, that this school has been
organized about six months only, and that
Mr.. Graham has had charge during but four
of these months. We are confident that
Rev. Father Flannagan's most praiseworthy
efforts in this good cause will be crowned
next year with even a greater success than
OF the occasion just passed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

c. G. Haley, of Commercial Place and Poy-
dras street the ndefat gable literary and caterer
has the Banner of the South, Irish People, Irish Amer
lean United Irishn, Dos ton Pilot, Irish Citizen, the
Dublin Nation, Liverpool Mercury, London Illustrated
News Appleton's Journal Glasgow Herald, Scientific
American Harper's Bazaar, Chimney Corner Western
World, New York Weekly, Saturday Night, Round Ia
BILE, and all the July mOnthlies
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

The steamer Creole, Capt. Walker, makes
excursion rips PascaEoGa touching all the
ing places and every Wednesday and Saturday
on the arrival of the 10 A. A. Pontchartrain In
meals ana DerIhs Ine Iare Is elght dollars loi
sons afford for breathing the delightful and refreshing
lake air should be extensively awaited Of Mr.. Peter
Marcy us Common street. is the agent OF the Creole.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

J. A. BrisasbnsnasS Cos5sISSs and Ss8 Magazine
street. Ia furtheranee Of their desgn of reducing their
immense stock before takHg AunHa inventory, have
sold for & disposed % ct g 80 Aud so Of other
n0ds, Witch 80 be must Sc Inspected, and
trip 70 the great eS1porm 90 8aEgRjns will be found
both pleasant and profitable ar
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

DIOCESE. OF NAfc i c o,c5lllEs.-Tbos. Lay
ton, Esq, central\ treasurer of the Arch
confraternity of ST. Peter, has received
from the Right Rev. Bishop Martin, of
Natchitoches, the asum of SIeO, resulting
from collections of PeAer Pence in the do
cese OF Nutchitocfrrs up to the tstt. of July,
1860.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

We would call attention to the advertise
ment of Thos B. Bodley & Co. Perdido street, which
VIII be found elsewhere The atcness of the hour at
which il received prevents extended notice, but
this is the less necessary the is known
the complete and extensive machinery depot in
the Southwest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

Murphy, general engraver No. Old Lev &c
street. opposite tbsPostoce the best style
association badges, seal presses canceling stamps and
door plates stencil alphahes etc. All orders will
meet with prompt attention, and prices will be found
moderate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

Mr.. y. Mahony, slater, attends to all orders
in his hHe, which eskecrtes promptly and at moderate
rates Yard, $50 Magazine street. residence S7e Camp
street, corner Of Orange.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

twill he seen by notice elsewhere that
the drawing for the cabinet organ Is postponed till oc
fObeT,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

not enlightened, at least in this particular, by
the STAR, which, We are glad to know, Is read
with avidity by many Of the elect Inc
Churchman's views we print below:
We have had some more of Ntr.~ Castelars
cloqucncc, and though it emsto he admired
the world over, we cannot help expressing TG
dissent. 1t seems to us rather shallow ~
should have preferred in the first great speech
on religious liberty, Il style of argument WINCH
would produce sober conviction, rather thah "
fine cloquence which won kisses from me ne R RE-
siding officer. His last effort iustllies Catl9he,
ism against the rcproach of persecution uhS
Intolerance. by showing THAT the same reptoapI
may be cast upon the Pagans the jews, anu
the Professionals. So we have the well-Wetn
cases of Socrates and Servetus, served up 10 70
prove the argument. In. the eloquence lh9
principle is lost sightof. The jews We're sT 4t
the Catholics arc, intolerant ON prmclPle' An; ~
burning of Servetus was shocking erlnle,
No Protestant hesitates to say so-all the MotsV
crime because it was inconsistent with ftottS 1
tint principles, but, as false and inconslsteihU
step, it stands alone. On the other slue'
tolerance Is condemned as an accursed heresy,
intolerance is an avowed principle, ana as "
Legitimate outgrowtb, there lave beeh liis'tsuJ
tiOns whose name is by-word of reproaeIis ~
the most horrible incidents in history. nsO
is more is, that these things have never peer peer
disavowed, but commemorated in verse ny ~.
paintings, and gloried in wherever P9OuLO
allow it. Eloquenee is fine, but truth IS DeIteti
and truth is what Spain wants now we sho ~
feel more assured of its future, if it was IN tlS
hands of men who had more of the latter aus
less of the former.
New oRDER.--A society calling itself ND
=" Order of the Eagle" has been instituted N
Connecticut for the purpose of dimlniSlll9 NY
political corruption, Installing into the you'l'
of the country higher spirit of honor ~
spect for their country and love for It's nag
The members take an oath that they Will sup
port the Consultation of the United States
vote for the best men, irrespective of party
and if elected to~oflice, they will never acceP'
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

An AFFECTING SCENE.-Mr. EckersOn,
who died of hydrophobia at Saddle river,
had to he held by five or six men and during
his lucid intervales begged to kiss his wife,
who was very i'll in another part OF the house,
just previous to his last dreadfultit he plead
ed so piteousiy to be permitted to kiss her
once more before he died, that, risking the
consequences, they took her to his bed
The dying man carefully wiped the froth
from his face, and compressing his teeth
tightly to prevent any of the poisonous sa-
iva exuding from his mouth, kissed the lips
which he had so often pressed in love and
affection, and then resolutely turned away
after bidding her adieu relapsed into dread
full lparoxyms and died. The man who kept
the dog which bit Mr.. Eckerson, after
knowing that it had been bitten by another
mad dog a week before Mr.. EckeTsons S
death. gave him fifty dollars as cOmpensa-
ton for the injuries sus tanned, and persuad-
ed Mr.. Eckerson to sign paper OF release
from further claims The neighbers are
verv indignant. and talk about clubbing to-
gether to carry on suit against the owner
of the dog OH behalf of the widow and or
phans. The neighbors think that the very
least Mr. Hopper can do is to pay oil
mortgage of the 800 resting on the Ecker
son place, and they threaten a lawsuit II
he does not lift that mortgage. Trenton
IN IT, imeric0lu
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

TAKE NOTE OF. 1t is a fact not gen.
erally known, but Interesting to young
men, that the solitary ringlet, which floats
from so many waterfalls, is a notification
on the part of the wearers that they are not
engaged. If it is extremely long the wear
er is supposed to be very desirous of getting
spliced at once if only moderately long, 1t
shows that only good offers will be enter
tanned an extremely short meagre ringlet
indicates that tbs wearer is very particular
as to whom she accepts, but nevertheless
shows that she is not yet engaged
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

n NSy,LBERT.-In North Branch, wyoming Co, Pa,
tsa4feh 10th, Ann Eliza wife Of stephen Is. HUI
'eFt, aged 81 yrs.
n. \ Fin Mehoopany, March 9th, 1869, Mr. Ru-
!ears
he died in bright hope of heaven.
fSE-ln TunkhannOek Borough, on Sunday,
" I4'h inst, Edward House, aged "a years.
D '-e deceased was a worthy member Of Co. B. 18th
eseFVes, from which, after three years service
,,s honorably discharged. His kindness of heart
- social qualities endeared him to all his com
''ns many Of whom, were present at his funeral
-. gave to his memory, affections truest token-@
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

Bs~A club called the Lazy Society has
been formed in East Bridgeport, Conn.
1t already numbers several hundred mem-
bers Two members have been discharged,
one for striking mosquito which lighted
on his face, and another for gaping too
quickly and opening his jaws two wide.
A third member was censured for running
down hill, but was left off on the plea that
he was too lazy to hold up. The society is
in perpetual session.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

BILL1NGS-BALL-InL Lemon, on Tuesday, 9th
inst, by II. II. Mitchell, Esq, Wesley NJ. Billings,
TO Cathrine, daughter of Orville Ball. Both Of
Nicholson. o.
PACE-LISK-In TunkhannOck, March llth, by
Rev. ). +. Brown, Mr.. Byron NJ. Pace, and Miss
Ellen ID. Lisk. Both of Tunkhannock Township.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
GUIDE TO RiARRIAG

Young Mems Guide to Happy Marriage and Con-
jugal Felicity. The humane views of benevolent
Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses incident to
Youth and Early Manhood, sent in sealed letter en-
velopes, free of charge Address HOWARD ASS0-
CITATION, Box. P. Philadelphia, Pa.
vsn3lY.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
VICK'S
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1869.

The first edition Of One Hundred Thousand OF
Vick's illustrated Catalogue of seeds and Guide IN
the Flower Garden is now published. 1t makes
work of 100 pa-es beautifully illustrated, WIN
about $50 Fine Wood Engravings OF Flowers anu
Vegetables, and an
ELEGANT COLORED PLATE,
A BOUQ UET OF FLO" u 20
It's the most beautiful, as we'll as the most IN
structiEe Floral Guide published, giving p'Ain ""u
thorough directions for the r.D,rc
Future OF FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES.
The Floral Guide is published for the beneht oil
nv customers to whom it is sent free without ap-
Ication Hht will be forwarded to all who apply oy
mAii' "l nddsasS JAMES WICK,
Rochester, d, z.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
IS TIE
new YORK WEEKLY.
The Terms to.Subscribers

TRRING BUT NOBLE Selr-heIp for Young
t. Men, who having erred, desire n better manhood
Sent In sealed enveoper, free of charge If benefit
ted return the postage. Address PulLANIliROS,
Box. p, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
1sm an6trti
-OONO)N~>(~~~- ~~-~~~N >N>N~(N~ ~ - /
sssfgggsss5 ssss9ssfaffL

- FFTFTT ~ TTT : 7 : !
To THE WORKING CLASS Il now prepared to
furnish all classes with constant employment at
their homes the whole of the time, for the spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable Fifty
cents to s5. per evening is easily earned by per-
sons of either SEX and the boys and gIls nearly
as much as men Great inducements offered
those who will devote their whole time to the bus
ness and, that every person VINO sees this notice.
NAV send me their address and test the business
for themselves, / make the following unparale led
offer To all who not well satisfied with the bus
iuess will send 81 to pay for the trouble Of writing
Sample sent by male for N cts. Address E. c. AL
LEN, Augusta Me.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

EASTMAN gives his customers the benefit of he
lLmanufacturing facilities, and saves to them and
fits usually paid to JObers Middlenme
olssals dealers,s
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
sPLEYIIDLY ILLUSTRATED
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Secrets Of the Great
CITY.

Work descriptive Of the VIRTUES, and the
VICES the MYSTERIES, MESERIES
and CRIMES of New YORK City.
1t contains . 3 fine engravings and is the Spi-
ciest most Thrilling Instructive, and cheapest work
of the kind published.
Agents are meeting with unprecedented success
One in Luzerne Co, Pa. reports A subscribers the
first dav, One in NJ riden, Conn, 6S in two days,
and great many others from 100 to geo per week.
Send for circulars and see our terms, and a full
description of the work. Address JONES BbOIH-
ERS 4 CO. Phi!adep phia, Pa.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

ENAIR-stitched Imported French Calf Boots. man
Il ufactured by Eastman for SlU, are superior to
sitymade Boots which cost sl4.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17
THE NEW YORK WORLD
DAILY, sENI-wEEKLY, & wEHELY'
TERMS BY MAIL.
Weekly World

One Copy, one year D w
Four copies. l year separately addressed O0
Ten copies | year, separately addressed 10 w
And extra copy to getter up of the club
Twenty copies year, to one address % w
and an extra copy TO getter up of the club
twenty copies year, separately addressed Il w
Aud extra copy to getter up OF club
Fl fty copies | year, to one address 50 w
And the SemiWeekly one year, to gettSr
up of club.
Fifty COT les, year, separately addressed 80 OU
And ahe Semi-Weekly, year, to getter
1oo coniss ! year, to one address 100 90
And the Daily, year. to gettsr up Of Club.
100 Copies, year, separately addressed llUuO
Ann the Daily, year, to getter up of Club.
SEYI WEEKLY WORLD.
Ora conv year 81 90
Eo,r PES year senarately addressed 10 90
Ten copies, l year,to one address ~ w
And an xtra copy to get;er up OF club 30
Ten copies, 1ear, separately addressed - w
DAILY WORLD.
o,o .,r, ro.r $40 60
One copy year, with Sunday Edition II W
s,.n,. o,-;.. - " - so 20
Sex en- copies, by mail, pre- l'aid . 00 on
iGn - II 90
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

DIRECTIONS
Additions t. clubs may be made hny time In tne
year at the above club rates.
Changes in club rates made only on request OF
persons receiving club packages stating date OF
scription edition. pOst-oice and State in which 1t
has previously been sent, and enclosing twenty five
cents to pay for trouble Of the change to separate
address.
Trrms-Cash in advance. Send post-Gfice Mon
ey Order OF Bank Draft Bills sent by Mail will be
at the risk of the sender.
We have no travelling agents Specimen copies,
posters &C. sent free of charge wherever and VIII en-
ever desired Address oil orders and letters to
THE WORLD" 35, Park Row, NeE York.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

D Mct"en RESPECTFULLY aan'unces 'o the reY!e
IL Wyoming County. ih"t ne hGs nade speciality a.
plating is much 4ore ag0nru, a. Than light. TIE
more Silver put tie goods tie cheaper L "a l"ae
IN patn-l.og 20 the usuoInt g. I'll y,- Ussi Spoon
m! For.-, lor5t o.. be 70. less ;.aa 70 ~ pate
36 og IS 81. yurlt he far marc economical. 1T
~ plate Is calieI p gal ,tats L. tae trade ani
poor az it Is jn5 sa--' .or,,ap ot al taa gagt.
made come up 70 thls's'aa1""i. 'oanee flats. IN
paters language wsaIs H.. ..1a.ael "l ounces 81
ilyer to lie gross os -,..o SPOONS. AL other say-
faces IRE estimated ny ts,. Fo- example, de..
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-17

Seminary. Norrisown.
- Pa For young men and boys. Classic al
Mathematical aad Commercial. Twenty-ffth year
Situation unsurpassed, Spring session OF 10 weeks
commences March 23I For circulars address j. W
LOCH, A. NJ, Principal