davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

Doors AND sfoEs.--Th There are certain articles
o. xena which sedn have relative inpOFfance from
TIN part Play ~ personal history Thus In ancient
times sandals and slippers used to perform offices
which indicated resreeE and As evidence
ef respect these azcea were in presence OF
high dfruftarioa In welku0wn cases they were
used 60 denote the highest In the Of
Noses who told difeet himself of these append
ages when he 1fod sacred ground The change to
modern usage must have had It's origin In the intrinsic
worth aud Importance the Of beskin
shoe No otheF article OF apparel has been seyated 10
the dignity Of enforcing prOyerbal philosophy. He
afepped into his sboes Implies transfer from want
onapetasce II wouldn't Do IN h5s shoes for mint of
money -ludratas impending calamity. But he she
Eho 90 sensible fortunate to find themselses in
pair Glyna & WintEB boots and shoes nay be consid
cred the position OF that mythical individual who
bora with gold spoon in his mouth wealth cannot
move the pain rn-growing shoe. The Judgment,
skin and artistic taste OF Aessrs tlynn a Wintz IS
alone e1ual TO thiS achievements Mother Influence
political status even II 'rcconstructed give per
good footing in seciety-but 9lynn & Wntz bnye
that last best aithe secret of dignifed importance
which makes feel that he = sose monarch Of all he
snrgeys BY ~ means let No. Camp street be
prised within The limits Of thissurvey.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

FATHER CLARET.-Among the many
scandals of the day-scandals 80 dear to
PrOtestants and infidels, is the well known
Father Claret, confessOr of Queen Isabella
of Spain. The so-called Father, who is a
Father as the Pope is Papa, is in reality an
archbishop. He is nearly sixty years old,
and a man of the most unsullied reputation.
Being in Paris with the Queen, just as her
major-duOmo and other officials are, he has
undertaken to preach a course of sermons
at the church of st. Nicholas, which is now
under the English Passionist Fathers.
These Lenten sermons are, of course, ad-
dressed to the Spanish residents in Paris,
and the notification that his grace would
preach, naturally enough secured full
audience. The mere fact of the Queen of
Spain having chaplain and confessor has
been sufficient to condemn her In the eyes
of most of the people ofthis country. We
simply ask one question, and it is this
Has her gracious Majesty-Queen Victoria,
almoners and chaplains-or has she not
To hervirtue, honor and integrity, we Ca
tholics pay the most perfect tribute. We
have honored her as Queen, we have ad-
mired her as q model wife and mother, and
we firmly believe that she is 4 worthy
object of such honor. 1t is only in Profess
tant papers that her name is sometimes
taken in vain and these very same papers
are the vile calumniators and infamous
traducers of Queen Isabella.-LoR. Req.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

w. L. SREBOID.--The establishment Mt 100
Canal street has become place ofnoed resort for persons
desirOus OF purchasing the many attractive articles
the shelves and The proprietor has just
exuitaon at the attending s etortfor few
would predict that in short time he would receive
such substantial evidence of apprec alton. Catholics
Will find gyeat variety of prayer books, Bibles med
ais boads etc. from which 30 purchase The stock of
Stationery viii meet every demand
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
HoIy Week.9Fl

Fortunately, NE were pleased with the
most lovely weather daring the three last
and most solemn days of Holy Week. In
consequence oftllisthere wasno impediment
to-the devotion OF our people, in making
that pilgrimage of all the Churches in the
city, which has become so customary here
ON Holy Thursday and Good Friday, and
the streets were thronged with devout Wis
itors. Men, women and children the whole
population nearly, seemed alive with a
common sentiment Of picus interest in the
tragic events which transpired So long ago,
and are yet so fresh In the hearts of men.
In every chaFch d side altar was arrang-
ed as q repository, where the Sacred Host
was kept, while the Tabernacle of the main
altar was thrown open, to- signify the alb
lsenGe of Him who descended temporarily
into the tomb. These rePositories were
blazing with lights and beautiful with flow
ers, whfles Che ipeense of alteration was
rising from hundreds of hearts, silently
worshiping before them. A Roman guard
stood defiant watch over the tomb where
the Saviour lay dead now throughout the
world many millions of sorrowing men
kneel in alteration before the representation
of that tomb, recognizing divinity even in
the semblance Of death.
Every thing human reaches its culmin-
ating point, and then decays. The COM
memoration of Christ's Passion increases in
development with time. Nations have
their festive days in honor of great events
of independence or of triumph. For gen.
erations, perhaps, they pay an annual tr-
butte at the shrine of some hero whose fame
is their heirloom but the nation itself falls
and the hero's altar is deserted. A false
religion, like Mahometanism, may sweep
over a portion of the earth, and its fanatical
followers, for centuries, will light the fires
of superstitious frenzy in honor of the
false god or false prophet, but the delusion
is confined to one race, or one political
and after n while it sinks out
of sight.
Good Friday is distinguished in these re-
spects from all such common orations. 1t
brings back to-day the same image of suf-
fefing, expiration and death which it wit
messed more than eighteen centuries ago,
and which it has continued to recall annu-
ally ever siAce. Nations may rise and fall,
governments disappear, languages change,
yet year after year the multitudes come to
The desOlate altar and the beaateous reposi-
tory. Throughoutthew whole world, among
men of every blood and color, in spite of
political hostilities and 2rejudices of race,
n hundreds of different dialects, the same
;aleT of woe is told every year; with
freshness that is not diminished by time,
lnison of hearts that every human passion
initiates against. $3.50 aux s9e
Good Friday commentaries, an event
which was not merely human, and tells of
/ love which was divine. Therefore, it's
interest can never grow old, or its devotion
,ass away like human institutions. 1t must
hare in the Immortality of Him whose
ruth it vindicates. ti5 I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

PERsoSAL.--We have been favored with
. visit frem Rev. Father G. II. Doane, who
is the duly accredited agent for the Ameri-
can College in Rome. We shall take occa-
aion in our next issue to speak at more
length upon the objects Of. Father Doane's
visit,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

THE CATuEpn The Most Res. Arch
BISHOP will net ofIiciate at the Cathedral to-
q ilay, but we hope, aeyerthsfess, that his
health wsn pernaR him to aaslss 1t high
Mass, which takes place at 10 o,cioeiIE,, and
2 thu. after Mass he riiI give the Papal 1sene-
ss diiction; to which Ii astaclied q plenafy in
eaalgence to those who have the necessary
dispositions. / =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = James o'Rourke,
Eiagara county, N. Y, 81; VIM. spruhan,
Tigerville, op6lousas r. R., 81; VIM. X.
Pryor, jackson, La, 81; T. d. Harris,
Brandon, Miss, -; Thos. Culligan, Grand
Junction, Tenn, SO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

CooE DRrgKa--That magnificent ladies' soda
and pastry .sioon r. tbs yeaSals q the Academy Of
and mead &c two cents pef glass; also che popular
mineral waters and the beat lager beer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
Easter Sunday.

Ty,;s IA the aav 81 triusnpb. rr
II cannot he denied chat life IA a struggle
hetwe oood ana evil. wherein yery often
the principie of eyil and its partisans ap-
near II, he in the ascendant. Humiliation.
-toss, sorrow and suffering in it's thousand
abar,es come ,inon men. The best ara by
NO meana exempt from this condition d
humanity .1v;rt.,e ia no safeguard aeainst
frihulatfon. These trials arise sometimes
from the sn;t,atiea and persecution of our
tfeifow-Iaen sometimes they come di-
rectIy from the chastenirg hand of God ;
but whether it is the contempt and malice
of the world which overwhelnit Abe Christian
with degradation and rniD, on the tempta-
tons and fears which God permits to assail
him that bear down his heart to the DEPTHS
of desolation.af EaStfefi ia earlaIlSenecessa
~, he cannot possibly av6id fs.ss MI
1t is unlike other battles, however, in this
that, however arduous it may be, the coms
Blatant who is faithful to the cause Of good
ia sure to win eyentually, There may be a
lenten seasou Of suffering and priyation-a
calvary of agony; She fainting spirit may
20 down, even, as it were, into the valley
of the shadow of death, but innocence and
truth aLaa have their day OF triumph at
last, as surely as the sepulchre gave mp it's
victim on the glorious Easter day of the
Resurrection.
This, then, is the great feast day of joy.
1t is the especial festival where the Church
celebrates the triumph of the principle of
good over evil, where she commentaries
the humiliation of all the powers of dark
ness, their machinations come to naught,
their pride brought low, and the ex
altation of innocence from its seeming
weakness to the majesty of true siren 9th.
All the bells are ringing. all the ehoirs
are singing alieluias. because good ia more
than evil, because life has tri-
umphed over death. "Christ has risen
from the dead.n Malice is foiled, with all
it's show of power, it's elements of terror.
while the truth which it had thought to
crush forever in the dust, rises from the
earth like giant refreshed. by his prone
ness, and renewed with the strength of
eternal youth.
The Church rejoiees, and all it's enemies
may well tremble. Christianity fights not
with carnal weapons; on the contrary.
where it draws the sword it per,shes; but
where it fights legitimately it triumphs. AS
it was on the first yesterday, it always will
be-the wicked shall be COMPOUNDED. e
We may, as Catholics, bc sometimes anx-
ious about the future of the Church in this
We may tremble at the impetii-
lnents which prejudice and cunning nut in
it's way we may see hundreds of thousands
Of innocent Obi dren drawn away from truth
by the artiaee Of q school System which
knows how to conceal its fatal influence i
we may despond at the hopelessness of
meeting the myriad charges which caIum-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

& ssORpISATloN.-on the 10Th {St. Joseph's
Day., the Most Rev. Archbishop conferred
tho sacred order of priesthood, in the
Arciiepiscopal Church, on the Rev. p.
Byrne, Of the Lazarist Congregation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

tSa Ireland aad q any part u the Europsan eon
pent, in sums TO suit
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

KID Gloves. A. Braselman & Co., $50
and 5SS Magazine atrcet offer iust great bargains In
gloves From this date they offer so and g kids ats
and kids In light shade and smhl 81 The
Fair Maid Of Perth, of SCOTS beautiful creations
would surely patronize these tasty articles wore she
nov OF this reconstructed sphere of ours.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

THE BIGGEST Thine ON Ice YET.-The MANI
moth reigel htOr fountain in the ladies' saloon of tho
Academy of Music draws fortytwO cool and delicious
drinks besides ali kinds of mineral waters and premium
lager from the most famous brewers of Chicago Cincn
natl and st. Louis Soda and mead 1--WE cents glass
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

The mammoth refrigerator fountain in the
ladies' saloon Of the Academy Of Music orytwO
different kinds Of cool and refreshing drinks at five
per glass. A big thing ice. af,'s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

Those who are SO FAR admirers Of Gen. Grant
10 eaulate him tn love FOR good cigar, crafty
tefr taste by calling at the premium cigar naaRIfaetory
IF George A1ecs, 1856 Rampart street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

John w. Madden, sSati1ner, printer, and
blank book manufacturer - Camp street, after sill ght
interruption, Is fully prepared al all orders
the stationery business.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

CARPETS, On CLOTH, EFc.--Ellxin e. Co.,
Canal street are receiving now Canton mating
5 red check and fancy patternsOp cloth, window
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
The Morning Star Table.

/. We have been duly notified of the high
mpfiment paid us in the adoption of our
name by one of the tables to be kept at
Father Jeremiah's Fair. The MoRNrNG
STAR table win be presided over by the
lady of our old friend, J.,C. Stewart, Esq.
Mrs. Stewart in announcing the fact
through the medium Of very kind note,
informs us that everything at her table will
be of the. best material. se
In order to give an idea of the quality of
the punch which will be found there, she
forwards sample of the raw material of
which it will all be manufactured, in the
shape of mysterious looking bottle of for
eign aspect. Upon careful cork-screw anal
ysis, the contents of this turn out to be
elegant, cognac, and create the most re-
spectfulsopinion of any punch of which it
win form the basis.
Mrs. Stewart assures us that there shall
be no nonsense or humbug about any rafiles
connected with her table, but that all shall
be drawn fairly and publicly in the pres
ence of those interested. With the able
and accomplished corps of charming as
sistants which Mrs. S. says she has engaged,
there can be no doubt that the MORNING
STAR table will have all it's attractions
thoroughly advertised, and will prove an
eminent success financially.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

Here we must say, beforehand, that we
excuse the real editor of the RepubHcah
from responsibility for this statement.
These words could not have been penned
by q citizen of New Orleans familiar with
its institutions We might have supposed
that non Catholic institutions only were in
tended, but on the contrary, Sisters of
Charity are specially named in an omitted
portion of the same paragraph. How can
these asylums be " managed in the interest
of those who have learned to make a bust
ness of their management 2" Have the
Sisters any interest separate from the chill
dren 2 Do they lay mp fortunes and retiee,
or are not their poverty and their plenty
alike shared with the little ones whom they
adOptq Their interest! The only proper
ty in which the devoted Sister ever ac-
quires permanent interest is her shroud
and her coffin.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-02
NOTICE.

Territory of Arizona,
 County of Pima. To the unknown heirS of Thomas F. Mclean deceased, their guardians, agents, &c,, and all other persons interested
 You are hereby notified that upon final settlement of the estate of said deceased, had in the Probate Court of said County and Ter, ritory, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1869, balance of nine hundred and thirteen dollars and eighty-eight cents, was found due said estate, and remaining Tn the hands of Soloman Warner, the administrator thereof The undersigned having been appointed by said Probate Court sS an agent to take pos- session and charge of said moneys-and having given bond as required by law, will hold the same for the term of one year subject to the claim and demand of the lawful heirs of said deceased. \,
 At the expiration of oneyear, said moneys # uncalled for, will be paid into the Territorial Treasury of said Territory in accordance with the statutes in such cases made and pros vided.
 Tue son March 10th 1869.
 JOHN B. ALLEN
 Agent and
 IZ-H Territorial Treasurer.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-10-02
WmIr.r ZrcKKNpoRF.

1uc6OE4 z II AARON zEcEEx DoRY Lotus ZEcKESDoEI Albuquerque S' \. No ls Dsy St. N ' A. & L. ZECKENDORF w HOLE s AL E.
 AND R E T A IL D A l. B R s FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS CLOTHING, LIQUORS.
 CIGARS,
 BOOTS.
 SHOES,
 HATS &CAPS
 CARPE s MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES. FANCY ARTICLES,
 VINO del PAYS
 del RIO ABAJA
 PINONES &c &c. NEW MEXICAN CARPETS and BLANKET
 We
 have on
 hand and are constantly receiving 6 full assortment of Every class ofgoods suitable for this market, which we offer on the most req sonable terms. One of our firm resides in New York City for the sole purpose of buying goods, and bsin
 iu
 market
 constantly.
 Our merchandiss ispurchssed on the most advantageous terms. Those Who deal with us can rely upon our stock being of the best quality and at the lowest prices. We would call the attention of merchants from Ihs Territory
 also
 from So-
 nora, to our
 we'll assorted stock especially suited tOtheir market, and can confidently say it will be to their advantage to examine it before purchasing else
 where.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-24

AN APPEAL TO ALL GOOD CITIZENS WHOSE
MINDS ANp HEARTS ARE FOR TIE WELFARE or
TIE STATE ASD CITY IN BEHALF OF TIE
"SOUTHERS COLLEGE JOuhEhL.'-i have est;l-
blished in your midst educational Journal. pub
iishcd monthly, and the second number now issued. .
| have introduced several new features, two or
whlch-neNt In Importance to cdncatlon-ls inc
dissemination abroad Of knowledge of the agri-
cultural and mineral resources Of Virginia ana
the encouragement of foreign immigration into
the State.
AS regards religion, the Journal Is not sectaran
It's platform of principles Is as broad as the uni
verse and il stands upon the plain Of the common
good of all The press OF the country, North ana
South, have In na:tcr!ng notices recognized thc
ability with which 1t Is conducted and the entire
excellence of its scope and purpose.
But no enterprise, however philanthropic ana
good, can stand alone without popular support.
need, and ask, support for the Journat IN SUD
srriptions and advertisements, that may be en-
abled to carry out my original plan OF putting the
State of Virginia and the city OF Richmond en- rap
mort with the chief cities Of Europe through the
columns of the Journal. have in Europe auxil-
the Zeitnng of Cologne; the Manner JourndI
and others and have the assurance OF the editors
that they viii cooperate with me.
For myself, ask notling-no pecunlary profit
only To share with my Kind fclow-citizcns what,
ever Of good may result from my efforts seconded
By themselves ~
If from the sixty thousand inhabitants Of Rich
mond enlist the assistance Of only tile one e-hun-
dreih part the success Of the J0nrndt VIII be as
surcd, and myself satisfied.
Fellow-citizens, show Inc that you appreciate
the effort am making TO give impetus TO your In
dustrics, and, believe me, shall not grow weary
| In this work.
Material aid and countenancc arc absolutely
necessary; for these am waiting.
| II they fall then Will bring a tear OF compass
sion upon the altar of our Fatherland.
Very respectfully, A. J.. MAYER
| Principal OF Southern College and Proprietor OF
| the Southern college Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-24

4 CARD.---Ccrtain persons, calling themselves
coal dealers, have attempted 10 produce the i'm
preston that cant sell rs GOOD COAL or give as
GOOD WEIGHT at my reduced price as they do at so
cents to 81 more than charge. This Is to pro-
nounce such statements false, and challenge .
comparison ofquallty or weights. One reason sell
for less Is l have no drumIncrs TO whom have 10
pay so cents per ton commission. Second, bought
my coal after the decline in price which took place
In Philadelphia on or about the 10th instant. All
persons buying coal Of drummers have to pay Tor
coal and from IS to so per ton to pay the conf
mission of drummers. Cali and examine my coal.
| guarantee satisfaction in quantity and quality
Respectfully, CHARLES Ii. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-24
LOCAL MATTERS,

HusT1NGs CoURT.-Judge BramhdH.-Geo.
Washington (colored) was convicted of
understanding, and sentenced to ten years
confinement in the penitentiary.
James Taylor (colorcO was convicted OF
stealing sixty-five dollars from f. Laubc.
and sentenced to three years in the pcniten-
tiarv.
The following cases have been set for trial
to-day Commonwealth Us. p. Fcrriter and
Thomas Collier, Us. P. Fcrritcr, Us. Simon
Beverly, Us. Charles Johnson, rs. Aleck
Johnson
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-24

Mus1cAL.-The members of the Richmond
Musical Benevolent Association are about
to commence the study of Flotow's Mar
tha," the hest production of that great COM
poser. The first rehearsal will ia ke place
on Friday evening. The Association is
growing rapidly, and we may expect fine
entertainments from them during the Win
frr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-24

w. d. BLAIR ( Co., Ninth and Main streets,
have reduced their finest GunpowGcr tea, formerly
sold at sa to $3.50 second grade, formerly sold al
$2.75, TO $e.e5; Young Hyson, formerly sold nj
$3.50, TO SEES; Imperial, formerly sold at S22s q
$i75; Japan, formerly sold at 81, TO $3.50; oolone
(Gnest black), formerly sold at 81, TO Sl75 Thess
are al, OF the finest grades OF their several kinds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-24

RESUMPTION OF BUsINEss.-Mr. George
G. Gary, whose stock Of goods was destroyed
by the fire on Monday night, has taken one
Of the large stores opposite the post-oilice,
known as the Steafns Block, and will be
ready in few days to furnish his customers
with an entirely new stock of china, glass,
and crockeryWare, DC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-24

THE APPROACHING MILL.-The prepara-
tions for the approaching mill are being
very actively carried on, and both parties
are III thorough training. Several OF Sam
Collyer's friends are in the city, and are pre-
pairing for his reception. He will arrive in
the city this evening, and will have an eXhi-
bition on Saturday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-24
CRaEKEgY. dc.

rRESH ATIONS.-kELLOGG
\ GIBSON are now receiving and opening,
OF their own importation. large additions to their
STOCK, and are prepared to oiler special. mamseT T
Dinner. Tea, and Toilet Sets In rich, decorated
gold band Plain White China AMI white 6ranlte,
great variety Fine Table Cutlery, OF Joseph Rod
gers and other celebrated makers Plated ice.
pnfri1arators Water C0olp-s Castors, Lamps,
Iooking-Glasscs, Block Tin and Japan Ware In
great variety. , ,,,so
Country merchants, hotel-kecpers, anu Eoass.
keepers viii consult their interests by c:ulnS on
ns KELLOGG & GIBSON,
Importers Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
1907 Main street, Richmond, Va.
EDWARD B. TAYLOR and Il. G. SUTTON, JR.
SaIesmcn my ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-24

Boy LosT.-John Faudrce, aged about
10 years, left his house in this city about 4
week ago, and has not been heard of since
He has light hair, blue eyes, and had on
linen pants, cloth sllspenders, no coat, and
straw hat, when last seen. He was Il news
boy, well known in Richmond. Any infor.
nation of his whereabouts will be thankfully
received by his mother, Mrs. Catharine Fau.
dree, Oh Seventeenth street near the bridge