davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

There is such a thiBg paying too dearly
Tor great popularity For instance Edwin Booth, the
him. that 1t impossible for him to attend church
without creating false impression for he continued
go without being recognized, which would attract an
what peasanter is the following Some time ago, In
Jim ping on street car he trod heavily passenger
loot The man whose back turned. violent
" at bim-boing a coarse customer-and turned round
with vengeance in his eye but recognizing the traged
4sn, he asked, W th animation, Are not you Edwin
lBoothf Yes" well, then, Mr. Booth, you can
sstand on my =feot=as long please Something
milar to this is the position Of Messrs Gynn Wintz
at the soiree in the cars tho promenade aye
the vestibuo of the church. all turned the
lProprieters of the famous No. Camp street. whose
Boots shoes and sIppers not only every tongue
by way OF praise but likewise the feet of all la
and gentlemen the least pretensiOn either
tAste or elegance have standing socie
|ty. For fear of being misunderstood we must mako
|djstipc4lon In the parallel between MAasrs Glvnn 4
WHIT and the tragedian above referred to- They 40 At
end church notwithstanding the sensation caused by
hpr presence They estimats too highly the vaiua ~
har and their neighbors coles sst the Bad az
ample which their absence would create.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

A. w. SKARDoN & Cove look forward to
the stated announcements of these princely grocer
with anticpations Of the greatest pleasure knowing
that their programme usually include all that forti
the body, animate the spirit and cheer tho heart In
deed as q sanitary measure, would recommend the
cheeress and Responding take STROLL through their
condant that it will brace mp tho
ed dyspep les will have their sppetites revived
seeing the suggestive deicaces displayed
and shelf; those already strong and vigorous viii there
nd the materials for continuance Of the health which
they enjoy. In fine the which indicate
physical sys,em proong life and dispose to resignet
longer needed In the meantime read the partial lis
advertised today Freeh teas, Goshen butter coees
hams breakfast bacon shoulders Fulton Market beef
big pork -four of best brands whiskey, Jefes and Mo
Ewens ale Byass and Guineess porter in addition to
eatsfaction and sold at the lowest
prices, and all delivered in part of tho city free
.charRe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26
THE MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY NE e. 1876

Vanderbilt ana some Of the directors u
Tho New York Central Railroad Were con-
Iveyei from Rochester to Syracuse, lately,
eighty-one miles in sixty-one minutes the
fastest time, IL is said, ever made In Ame-
|rica.
Goodenongh superintendent Of the Me-
thodist Book Concern, has sued DIR. Lana
han for defamation of character, claiming
|e25, 900 damages. The developments show
anything but Christian spirit among the
brethren. Good enough for the plaintiff, II
he gets the gFeenbacks.
The editor of the New York World, COM
|menting on the simplicity of Dickens'e
funeral, and the lavish outlay on such oc-
casions in the United States, states that he
once acted as pall-bearer, and on DOMINIC
one Of the white scarfs, he asked what was
Ito be done with it after the funeral was
over. "Take it home," said the under
|taker-" we generally put in enough to-
make skirt"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

PRIME READnSG.-C. c.. Haley, the great
Bookseller, Statoner and Newsdealer No 10 CONNER
Place and l53 Poydras street, sends package of
the latest publications. and has his shelves the
Catholic World Lppencotts Van Nostrand Engineer
ing XIX Century Eclectic Putnam's Overland London
er Technologist La France EleGante, Bon Ton and
LeBeau Monde some Of the above magazines for July
has also the largest assortment Of newspapers both
foreign and domestic, In the South among which he
sends the London Illustrated News, London Graphic
Irish People, Irish American, Irish Republic Irish
Citizen Dublin Nation ScientfiS American Banner Of
of the day, and school books be mad of Mr. Haley.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26
REVIEW OF TIE WEEK.

AsToUND1NG.-The Republican, of Tues
day, has some startling intelligence, con-
siderably in advance of the telegraph, to
the effect that the Ecumenical Council
has adopted the "Infallibility dogma" with
an anathema against all opponents. 1t
then moralizes upon the unhappy dilemma
in which many bishops, according to it's
underground correspondent, are placed,
and is in q sad quandary as to how re-
Cancellation can be effected. After this
discussion, the RepubIican comes back to
facts in the following terrific assertion:
All the American Bishops and q portion
of the German and French, in short those
known to possess liberal views, voted
against the new dogma.
All the American bishops voted against
it,! We have no idea that one in ten of
the American bishops will be found to|
have voted against it. A certain number
OF them-certainly q decided minority
were of the opinion that the present was
not proper time for pushing this question:
to decision, and signed petition to that
effect. This is NO evidence that they had
any doubts as to the correctness of the doc
trine, but simply as to the expediency of
mooting a vexed question under the present
aspect of things.
These weak-kneed prelates stood a little
in fear of the spirit of thesworld, and were
willing to hold back the gage of battle al
little longer, but because they were timid, !
like all the Apostles at the Crucifxion, wei
must not suppose that flley were incredu-
lous like Thomas.
Now here ste two unqualified assertions,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

PERE HYACINTHE.-TheR Roman CORES
Ipondent of the London Catholic Register, in
bis letter of the Oath ult., says:
The disgust of all Catholics in Rome was
greater than their surprise at the announce
ment made last night by the French jour
mails of Pere Hyacinthe's appointment to
succeed the jealous and eloquent Bishop of
]Angers Mgr. Keppel) in the Chaire d'Elo-
3quence, in the Sorbonne. A greater insult
to the Holy Father could scarcely have
been devised. 1t is also said, ON good au-
|thority, although not officially announced,
that the Bishop of Orleans is appointed
Senator by the Emperor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

COMMODORE BARRY.-A correspondent
of the New York Herald, now travelling il
Ireland, in writing from the county Wex
ford, thus refers to Commodore Barry, tn,
first naval officer in the Revolutionar,
war:
About o century and quarter ago
IMAM was born on the southern shore O
this county, at place called Tacumshane
lin the barony Of Forth, whose name IL vel
known in America and is warmly remem.
&beFed here. I mean Commodore Jack Barry
who is, believe, regarded as the first sig
nal officer Of the American navy. He was,
liz fs generally considered, one Of the frat
Foreigners to take the sea in behalf Of the
American colonies during the war of indie
1pendence, and, as is we'll known, rendered
Throughout that glorious struggle invalu-
able services to the cause of justice and
liberty, hosting the Stars and Stripes, with
bis own hand, frst to the breeze from the
deck.
Barry was the son of a small, and, what
lis worse, poor, farmer, who was able to-
give him little more than the rudiments of
Ian education. The penal laws were at that
time in full force, and Barry, who was al
member of the prescribed religion, felt the
operation of that vile code to be most op-
|pressive and unjust. 1t may well be pre-
|sumed that these laws were the sole cause
|of depriving Ireland, in the person of Barry
|of o fisherman, or probably of cottier far-|
inner, while they gave to America hero4
land to England most implacable foe
Born within stones throw Of the ocean, !
|he early became acquainted with the man y
|agement of boats, and the greater part of
Ibis time was spent upon the sea. SEEING
that it was quite impossible for him to rise
Ito anything in his own country SO long as|
the penal laws existed, he embarked forI
america, carrying with him, like most of
his. countrymen, the bitterest hatred toj
England and her institutions. His ex-I
ample ought certainly to serve as a warn
ling to England against the impolicy, if mott
the danger, of exiting, year after year, byI
thousands and tens of thousands, a hostileI
race who are certain, sooner OF latter, to!
bring destruction upon her own head
the naval war history of his adopted coun-
try, while his fame is referred to with pride
by the Inhabitants Of the county Wexford.
was not fortunate enough, when in the,
|Barony of Forth, to discover the exact spot
ION which Barry was born. One old mani
told me it was inhabited by person Of the.
name of Furlong, who is q farmer, butt
another individual, who appeared to me to
to be as good an authority as the former,
said that the house in which he first sawSs
the light was levelled half century ago,
and the little farm of his father was incOr-
porated with another and much larger one.I
He had three brothers, one of whom died.
in French prison toward the close of the
last century, and another lived to a period
as late as thirty years ago, dying, it is said
at the advanced age of LOG years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

FRUITS OF DIscoRD.-We see that thu
beautiful effects Of Protestants "agreeine
TO disagree" in the faith that the Protestant
Bishop of Columbo, Ceylon, writes that
Bishop Colenso's writings are being used
vigorously against the religious work of the
missionaries by the Buddhists there. They
have printed tracts made up of the Bishop
|of Natal's objections to the Pentateuch,
and use them in attack of the Bishop Of Co.
|lombo. They have excited some consider
||able feeling of alarm among the Christian
converts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

5CaStosc Magazine.
By strange inadvertence tho wrong table Of
tents got attached TO 0urnotce of this magazine last
week. While regrettng this, we takadvantage of the
opportunity it affords of calling attention to the
ellence of tho table Of contents for June: The Red
Haired Mans Wife; Duna; Darwinish The Angel
|Ribbonism We. Trades Unions; Cotch be the Fairies
Life of st. Confetti Translation of Anakreoni Hector
EIngleford. the Onward Course Musings Arthnriar
|Legenda; Doubt; Jottings by the way.
Catholic World July.
This first class monthlyis up to its high standard
Contents: The Catholic Of tho Nineteenth Century
Dion and the Sibyls; Tho Ancient Irish Churches;
Legend Of the Infant Phases of English Protest
|antism The ssgacious Wig; The Pope and the Coun
Icil; The Young Vermonters Ten Years in Rome
Hymn of st. Paus Christian Doctrine Society; Lothar
The Invitation Needed Tho First Ecumenical Council
|of the Vatican
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

AcxrOwrxDoaGEr1s- own nEadIsys l6f11
ford No., -; Right RsvsJ4as Gibbsssy HIIS
ninstpn. n O.. o.; Mn. 81 d. Nolaa, allfsves
p1rt, ~; Rev. III Aysnard, Alsxanaris. x.ns
q; ". Q. Gordon Dssano Plantslbe Ia, -
b. v. o,Neil. ColIingsburg, "a, q 49, z
Davis. Lexington, Miss, y; John Kelly, 0liyts.
plantation, La. ~; Geo. W. Aekss, j, ~ -
John Singleton, Osyka, e6cs Ikenas ] q
Franklin. La, q; Hsv. j. a. -
|cols, Fla, -; Rev, J. 9. GssgandS
~; Nicholas Kline, do. al -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

COLLECTION FRAUDs.-The Independents
is outspoken in its condemnation of tn
lodges resorted to by knaves in the Pro-
testant Church to raise funds-particularly
Through the youths in Sunday Schools,
Having spoken above of collections in
Sunday schools, we may as we'll "out with
our strongest feeling at once. We are ut
terly "down on" the whole system by which
the agents of benevolent societies have
learned to look on the Sunday schools as
their lawful prey. They count on what
can be gotten from the schools as part of
their regular estimate they organize for it;
they apply the thumbscrew of ecclesiasti-
cal machinery until it is counted disloyalty
to doubt the benefcence of the their plans.
This financial machinery interferes with
the true work of the school. 1t absorbs
the enthusiasm of the scholars, it interferes
seriously with the spiritual work of the
school: By preventing the proper educa-
ton of the children in true Christian, self
denying benevoleDce, it robs the treasury
of the future, it cuts open the golden
!" goose" That word goose refers not 80
much to the children as to the Sunday
school men who allow the interests entrust-
ed to them to be diverted from their true
use. We do not believe that any society
has right to make merchandise of human
sympathy with children, destroying that
which is interesting in children-their art
+tTaining them to be impOrtu-
na3e heggars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

HIBERNIAN BEN8yQEEGx a GU1UAL.s
AID ASSOCIATION BrSneA Ne. ,--sA spsstaa
meeting Of the above Association WIN takGpaase q
Temperance Hail. 81 JosephinAsk, bsswssn KnlDsa anA
Rousseau, ON TUESDAY. Junsae at u r. u Paaseua2
attendance Is Earnestly rsquGtsd, basiasa Il am~
portanco win be transacted. ss !;
j q ' Is Of tho President H r. WARD s.....
OFFICE OF HIBERNIA BA11-ISw oraasla,
Juno 20, 1szoAt meeting Of t. sDirsosors u tRis
Bank held on the 18th inst. Mr.. JAS. J. TARLEToK
elected Cashier.
jc26 II p. IRWIN. President,
FRESH rEAs....,......NEw eosHEH BUrTER.
-
We respectfully call attention Of h,sas q a.ss
to our large stock Of Fresh and Choice
OOLONG, -
ENGLISH BREAKFAaR
JAPAN. GUNPowDER,
AND fMPE1rAfs
TEAS,
just received, which selling at greatly sssassd
prices.
Old Government Java and Rio CofysS
Choice Sugar. Cured Hams and Breakfast nACON.
Green and Bacon SHOULDERS. Fulton Market BEEH
and PIG PORK.
Clarkesvie CITY, Igehearts, and other Choice BraaAs
of FLOUR.
wallaces Mountain Dew WHISKY.
Jefffey's and McEwans ALE.
Byasss and Guinnesss PORTER. ~
Together with . large stock of HOUSE.FURNHHIcT4
GOODS, which we will sell at the LOWEST CA6H
PRICES and guarantee to give satisfaction.
All goods delivered to any part Of tho city nee OF
charge.
A. w. sKARDON g. CO.,
Corner of jackson and Rousseau sfreats,
je26 1t Fourth District.
la CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
We, the undersigned. constituting portion Of the.
BUTCHERS who are now alaughtering at
The Crescent City Live Stock Landing and
slaughterhouse Company's Works,
1T Agor' hereby express Our satisfaction with ts
afforded and certify that the faotisa
FOR doing business ample. the charges rsaso..
able, and that have found the employees Of tho Conn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-We would inform per-
DESTROYS of forwarding money to their friends in
England or Ireland that the Southern Bank is drawing
sterling bills in suit the convenience of thos
wishing to remit The reliability of this institution
must be great point with those seeking promptness
and aafetY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

r. Dover, slater, 306 Dryades street, is pre-
pared execute all orders in his line with promptness
nd faithfulness. Orders from the country meet with
exact attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

A good head of hair is desired by every one
The of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
win restore the hair II the hair cells not entirel,
closed up.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

more than usual solemnity. At ST o'clock,
P. NJ, as previously arranged, the process
sion formed in the Cathedral, and soon
!. after issued forth into the open air. The
whole was headed by the cross with at
tendant acolytes; then followed number
of societies Of the parish, comprising princi-
pally children and youths, and bearing four
or five flags and banners. This portion OF
the line was closed by some dozen little
innocents, who stopped occasionally during
rthe progress of the procession to scatter
flowers on the road over which the Sacred
Host was about to be borne.
Immediately following them were few
of the clergy, who now and then intoned a
solemn chant, and then came the Blessed
Sacrament, borne aloft by one of the Rev.
clergy of the city, escorted by another
priest on either side, and protected by a
stately canopy, borne along by four strong
men. A number of clergymen followed,
: and the whole line of clergy was escorted
by o f1e on each side of members of the
Society of st. Vincent of Paul. The pro-
cession was concluded, SO far as we could
see, by q number of gentlemen belonging
to the same society, who are always ready
with their presence and assistance, when
ever and wherever the faith is to be testi-
fed to or charity to be exercised.
The tune occupied after leaving the
church and before re-entering it, was about
. two hours, principally consumed in a slow
and solemn progress along the several
principal streets of the Third District. Old
Levee, st. Louis, Dauphine, Orleans,
Royal, Dumaine and other streets were in|
turn traversed, everywhere lined with al
dense throng upon the banquettes, while
hundreds of spectators crowded the gal
leries and windows of the neighboring|
buildings. Though some of the masculine
members of our Creole population are sup-l
posed not to be very devout, it was easily
remarked that every head was uncovered as
the Blessed Sacrament passed. 1t could
not be said, however, that every knee was
bent, though even that was the case with
many.
Considering the rarity of such process
sions, and the recent date of their intro
duction in our midst, we must regard this
as decided success and great step for
ward in the establishment of real Catholic
customs in country where they have
been too long unknown.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

Conscience, be it ever SO little worm
while we live, grows suddenly to a serpent
on the death bed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

A special meeting of the Hibernian Behevo
lent and Mutual Aid Association, Branch No; -, viii
held at Temperance Hall 81 Josephine street. between
Fulton and ROGsseau on Tuesday, june 2sth at hal
past p. n.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26

LUCIEN DoURoUSE.
n. BURKET,
u. RAINIER,
n. GER6NER,
FRITZ EPPLIN0,
p. WIN. GRAEBER,
FRANK OaER,
JOHN GOODIKR,
JOHN KEISER,
JEAN BERTHLJMAR.
JEAN MRANOOUsH,
G. J. SMELL,
r. CUGNZTUR,
WIN. PERRIEN,
tn. sIEGEL
JOHN LARMBA,
HENRY A. 0sER,
II. BURGARD,
PHILIP MAIZE.
M. LAURY,
GUS. OSER,
J. AACHADE,
8. G. BURKRT,
HERMAN RAN,
PETER HArFNER,
dERKLE & SON, =
jooe 2tsY =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
xxw oRLHAKs. SUNDAY. JUNE 8, ls7G:

1xW ORL4AKS. SUNDAY, JUNK s. ls7G
successful in point Of delivery as the other
pieces, but, a. we heard from good au-
thority, was Of original composition by
Miss Campbell, one Of the young ladies
who appeared in it and several other pieces.
1t was in the highest degree creditable to
her as 3 writer, while herself and Miss
Mccormack, Quilter and Smith did full
justice to it in point Of delivery. Rev. Fa-
.ther Cornelius Moynihan, being appointed
umpire between the disputants, gave his
decision in favor of the case as made out
for Theodosius.
1t will be seen at once that the mere
enumeration Of these various performances
lie 80 lengthy that it will be impossible to at
tempt anything like an analysis of their
respective merits. We can only record the
general impression made on our mind that
We have never known or seen set Of pu-
pills, boys or girls, 90 well trained as these,
in distinct enuuciation of their words. As
it il universal among them it is fair to infer
that it results from their training, and in.
deed . great amount of labor must have
been employed TO attain the result SO sue
cessfully. It is truly . pleasure to hear de-
carnations and other recitations, whore
every word and every syllable is distinctly
articulated, where every thing is deliber-
ate and impressive. The progressin French
seemed also to be notable feature of the
occasion, and the exercises takep all in all
were such as to sustain the well-earned
,f ncfi t,,fin sr1,
is an honor and blessing to our city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26
pany polite and attentive

JOHN HENRY,
d. AORITY,
JEAN sAUx,
PHILIP KETTENRING
y. LAUEUX,
LOUIS JQUuLoUs,
JOHN KRON.
II. SABATE,
". FLAGG.
X. FAIvRE,
RG. PULLMAN,
HENRY BELBEZE,
~. MAGENDIE.
led. BRADY,
y. BARBAZIN.
IN. EAUSsE,
|BETHEZE GUILLAUME
r. EPPLING,
Ia. BODE,
". BLESSEY,
John SCHMIDT.
[P. VICTOR NICKLAUS,
CHAs. IMNOURTY,
DAM. GERHARD,
JOHN PRAYER,
AUGUSTUS C.
J. G. FOWLER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-26
J. G. FOWLER
DORM AND WHEAT MILLS.

C,oLEMAN's UEDULAToRY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02


Miss Lille Peckham of Milwaukee, ha,
heed invited by the lady students n1
Lawrence university. at Appleton. to de
liver the annual address before the liter
airy societies, during the commencement
week in June. She has accepted.
At the Bowery theatre in New York
last Saturday night, the young woman
who performs in the den OF lions was ter
rible bitten and iaceratcd by one of tn,
animals.
The Indian chiefs |" Red Cloud. -" Rec
Dog, Brave Bear and others. til,
chiefs of the most powerful bands of say
ages in America, arrived in Chicago or
Monday afternoon last on their way e
Washington. na 10 +
The safe in the railroad depot at Ma
lone was broken Q. en last Sunday j light
and robbed of ss5,oOO. supposed to b,
the work of che Fenians. q 1s6asg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-02
Erregusarity Of Attendance a
School.

Said prominent teacher recentlv :;
eth reason that | cannot report better
attendance is that I am required to teach
every other Saturday, and the scholars do
not ike to attend school more
than five days in week; as a conse-
quence, some Of them stay out one day
and some another This inteferes with
Rotations all through the week and is
in every way detrimental to the school,
! believe I shopld have but little more
than h4lfthc number of existing abscen.
ces - report, if it were not for the Sat-
urday schools, 4~< s.rr
An exanlinatien Of school registers re-
veafs the fact that in those districts re-
quiz ng but five days school in week
the percentage of attendance isconsidera-
oily higher than iii those requiring school
on le alternate Saturdays
b Since this is the case, it seems strange
Chat District Officers should countenance
irs &nlarity Of attendance by permitting
Sa rday schools The effort made in the
leg Iature at its last session to reduce the
number Of days in school month from
Twenty two to twenty, failed 1t matters
bu' title what the number of days in a
sch oil month may be- but the number OF
day a,school is In session in % week mat.
terS much p ~
q Weare persuaded that nothing but a
united refusal TO leach moreahan FIVE days
IN week by every teacher in the county,
will bring some Of our school officers to
their senses on this point.