davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

PLAouEM1NE. August; ~. "a,

- NASoEMANE, august IL, AcfO.
Editors Morning Star and Catholic Messenger:
The festival Of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin was beautifully. observed
mere last Monday. Early mass was we'll
attended, some hundred or more persons
receiving Holy Communion, while at High
MASS good congregation assembled. In
me evening, however, was the grandest
eeisplay-a procession in which between
lou dOur and i've hundred persons took part
Inc congregation assisted at the PRAYERS
wnich closed the Novena begun some nine
days before, and then issued from the
church to join in the procession in the fol-
lowing order: Cross-bearer and acolytes
boys OF st. Johns school, ladies of the
congregation, gentlemen, members of the
Arch- Confraternity, Children of Mary
our Blessed Mother), celebrant-and in this
order made the circuit of the square on
which the church stands, presenting q
spectacle truly beautiful to behold.
Away up here in the country we have
warm weather and an abundance of rain. |
crops are, however, fine, and continue the |
promise of excellent harvests.
Labor is the cry. Every planter in the
country would employ more hands if thew
could be had at anything like reasonable
wages: understand lot of white men
'rrlved here to-day from st. Louis. under
Engagement to work on q large plantation
snort distance below this place. Here is
me way to get a supply of labor for the
afVestlng ct our crops, and it is to be
oped our planters will not neglect it.
PEITCAN-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

THE FAMILY FAyoRIrE.-Tbe con,..+ e..
1 among the many sewing machine compsnse.
raj years Ers, mas wEnsd strong within the
tho n1s Masn a and da.sSy the Of
with making the sewing machine now one Of th
W n , reqursments Of household fnrnitur
ssy 70 the other day certany pr
chanica genius that sewing machine invas 81 me mo
II we mistake not we believe that ihis
an" h was invented originally, fourteen vesrs
Sn % oy Citizen Of Ney Orleans Since its introduc
frat class u mas been put In competition with all
.Wars% tho sSd After four week.. Il was
at the Paris Exposition of 1867 received the gold
@ an9 aipioma II has become the favorite wbere
i've H"e" ana all DESTROYS of fine machine should
call run tiffany. Ledwich Co, 1877 Canal street
'"''' an" examine tho merits Of the machine. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

XbzSxGLfsH SPEAKING BISHOPS AND THE
A1TH-It has been sometimes sneeringly
21e3d that the English character is out of
with the Catholic religion, as
tAongh, if it were so, this were a sufficient
8.SGument against the truth and divinity of
$ne latter, and that the Roman system is
3uttable to the Latin races, and must be
fnoflfied to be acceptable to others. A
Rurlous commentary on this foolish asser-
4lc& is to be found in the circumstance that
&fa6O English-speaking bishops fourteen
8nV have shown themselves averse to the
Sc4nition of the Infalllbility of the Pope:
Hn4 from England, two from Ireland, two
oa the Colonies, seven or eight prelates
&oIn the United States, and one Arch
&sa1op IN partibus. Among the chief pro-
fesers of the Definition none have been
$oken of by the Continental press with
#e9ter enthusiasm and admiration than
% Archbishop of Westminster and there
%tNrtainly not to be found anywhere a |
lge thorough Englishman in character,
1cation and sympathy than his Grace.
- is the Definition likely to deter Eng
from entering the Church
&fte the contrary. Three clergymen, of
Ren two are from Brighton, have just
lede their submission, and were confirmed
the Bishop of Troy. Already the notes
thanksgiving are being heard for the
Pfanition in various parts of England. AS
|A@a.as the news was received, st. Cnth-
lrfs College, Ushaw, intoned it's lie Deam
D$h. enthusiastic devotion, and many of
y churches in London and the provinces
'ent Sunday, Gath ult., as a day of thanks
ring.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

PROGRESS OF CATaoLIcIrY IN BELFAST.
AT largely attended meeting of the St.
Matthew's Catholic Young Mems Societies.
held lately in Belfast, Mr.. T. E. Fitzgerald
delivered an eloquent lecture on this sinh
Ject, from which we quote the closing
words:
"Let as take courage. We have seen
how in 1859 the Catholics of Belfast nm.
bered but $50, and that their only place of
worship was wretched clubhouse we see
now that we number full third of this
community, with magnificent churches
around us, in which the sacred mysteries
of our holy faith can be solemnized with
BETTING splendor We have seen how -
the beginning of this century one solitarn
priest was sufficient to minister to the
wants of the Catholics who have gone he
lore us; and we see now that thirty are |
not able to overtake the requirements of
the people. In 1908 Mr.. Pinkerton kent
a school at Greencastle, and Mr.. John Brit
TO- ton and his sister, with my friend Mr.. John
N urray, OF Downpatrick, were the only
Catholics in attendance. What the Catho,
lie population in that district then was NAV
be inferred from the fact that for five miles
from Belfast on the Shear Road no more
Catholic children could be found, and the
adult members of the Church did not ex-
;eed twelve. Cast your eyes over that dis
;rlct now, and what glorious contrast
lo|O presents! In l757 our ancestors were
'erfs, barely tolerated in the land of their ]
birth and affections; in 1870 we are
'ower that cannot be trampled on with j.,
mpuElty. Let us then cultivate ambition |
mot for personal or selfish ends-but for +
ne glory of God and the spread of His
catholic faith. &
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - Rev. F. Larnsudie
Grand cotean, La, ~; Miss Mary E. Leo, do.
~ Rev. Father Manoritta, Covington, La, "a
Jas. Compton, jackson Miss. g.; Jos. Iuscio.
Vicksburg, Miss, 81; P. Murphy. Rodney, Miss.
IS b. A. Smith, Grand Cotean, La, -; Patk.
Donneiian, Clooncun, Ireland, 81 25; Mrs. E..
w. Turner, Chattawa, Miss, 81; w. N. Irwin.
Watcher, Miss., 81; E. D. Perutt, do, q; Jno.
keorber, do. 81; Martin Burke do, -; Thos
OLeary, do, Sc; Rev. Bellanger, st. James, a.;
h'v' A. NJ. souchon, Laredo, Tex, 81 Jno. c.
Neraz, do, So; Hugh James, do, Sc; VIM.
Eoeriing, do, s.; VIM. Johnston, do.,.9 81 rs 4;
w m. H. Smith, Jr., Tuscaloosa, Ala, 80; Mrs.
.iien Conner, do, 81; Michael Mcintyre, CAm-
'en' Ark "a; Z. F. Hall, Laredo, Tex, 81; Mrs,
margaret 3. Brown, Ocean Springs, Miss, e.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

HALEY's SToREs.-C. c. Haley, the great
BOOKSELLER StatiOner and Newsdeacr, No 10 CONNER.
cia Iace and 153 Poydas sends n package Of
the latest pub ications and has shelves the
Cathnc World, LippcncOtt's Van Nosttands Engineer
hk AlA Century, Eclectic Putnam's. Overland London
society Iempie Bar, Belgravia Manufacturer and BuI
err IechnologIst La France Elegante lie Bon Ton and
lie Beau Monde all Of the above mag arc for An
ne mas also the largest assortment of newspaers bt
foreign and domestic in ;he South, among which he
sends u the London Illustrated News london "a r~rbi
Irish People, Irish American irish Rcnnh,to friL
Citizen Dublin Nation Scientific American lsanprr ~
tee south aud wilkes Spiritual the late pubcaiions
Oh the day and school books DO rad Of Mr. Haley
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

FENIE.-It is related of the Empress
pie, that on her return from Cherbourg,
sinner at st. Cloud, she surprised all
pit by proposing toast. The fortu-
mortal thus honored was NJ. Theirs.
assembled guests could not believe
ears. Her Majesty condescended to
in: ITO M. Theirs, to whom we are
ted for the Notifications of Paris, a
which now enables us to send to the
er 10000 men who otherwise could
we been spared"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

None Of us are particularly partial laying taxes
not even the last imposed dog tax-but we never
imagined that the fact of disnclnation could DOS
sioiy be argued as reason for not paying them. A
snefheld parson however. who was summoned for tho
non payment Of waterrate, sered as his defence that
nc haa personal objection to the payment of rates,
anu !na1 such things were unpleasant him." Had
Che plea been admitted who knows but some ono e,..
might have objected to paying the reverend gentleman
his dues on similar grounds We wonder whether he
himself would humor such scruples on the part of re-
calctrant pew.holders
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

Only two as if to show that liberty was unrestra;ned
10 the last were found to vote pace These were
Mr Iiccio, Bishop of Cajazzo, Naples and Mgr Fftz
gerald Bishop of Little Rock Arkansas Iut the frat
mediatey after the vote himself at the feet of
the Holy Father, and offered his submission Only one
remains. 1t is curious observe says cotemporarv
that the solitary pelate who ventured lift up his heel
the Rock on which the Church is founded should
bear 80 significant title. 1t was they saw the LITTLE
rock protesting against the great But perhaps he also
has by this time well considered and retracted his nro
a = P'o-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

metz ana Nancy have both successfully withstood
sege' In their Time In 1859 tho former town VA. be
leaguered by the armies the Emperor Ch.,,.. h,
the garrison under the Duke of Guise managed TO hold
the place against them and the siege wa. eventually
raised. Nancy was attacked by Charles tho Roll, IN
1910. out with III succesA Tho besieser indeed va.
in consequence of his attempt by th. Duke
Oh Lorraine. who sailed forth and defeated him y.pr.
s. i477. They needle guns In tho.e dav. - ~
sure, nor mitraleurs but the towns are capabl. oY
stout defense even against modern artillery, and bold
leader he woud be indeed who marched on Paris
ing Metz and Strasbourg uncaptured in his rear. We
ahall see. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

TIE SINGER.n-AlI articles of anv mart
Bl be sought and preferred for their intrinsic worth
Purchasers and especially operators iipon thfs nrr
cple, and if once convinced that Saving nacbinn
named above is the concentration of excellence the
price viii he paid, and the clear demonstration tIat ~
lows van be fund Of satisfaction daily calling for CRATE
m acknowiougment lts capabilities applied 10 the
any boIIseh0ld ranging from the cradle To- the graye VI
Let Judges ascertain for themselves how well Ls m,
ehme " III reward its owner. The depot is at Cam
street where all intending purchasers will do wei p
ana examine for themselves. The result will he 10
their advantage. " 10 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

Honor is pair of gloves, which worldly
man puts on when he goes abroad to hide
the color of his hands, and pulls off when
ne is alone, to get at his object more con-
veniently. True religion is time-piecc,
winch a man of sense puts in his. pocket
when he is on the street, and draws out and
lays upon his desk when he comes in. to
direct him in his private business.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

TRAPPIsT MoNKs.-There are several
IrappIst -monasteries on the continent of
Europe. One of the principal Is in Bel
gum; and at that institution the discipline
is very anstere. The main principle of
the Trappists appears to be devotion of
themselves to "a notifying and abstemious
life; everything approaching to luxury or
comfort being carefully avoided by them:
and, indeed, discomfort and misery in ali
things being introduced into their habits
Their flannel shirt is changed but once in
three weeks, they are shaved but once n
month";; they sleep on straw mattresses, with
ont single blanket over them. Formerly
they slept on bare planks; but the Pope.
considering this part of their discipline too
severe, and injurious to their health. di |
rected it's disc"ntinuance. No fires are al
lowed, even III the depth of winter, in any
part OF the house, except in the kitchen. |
prihtinS-room, strangers common room
ana in the ante-room of the refectory dur
ing dinner, to keep their meals warm
which last provision would appear TO he
somewhat Inconsistent refinement, For
seven months in the year, their only meal
In eacR twenty-fOu hours. exceDt three
ounces of bread in the evening, is a dinner
at twelve, at which neither fish, flesh, nor
FOWL Is eaten. pint of beer, however, is
allowed to each. During the REMAINING
months, some small addition NAV be made
to- the three ounces of bread in the evening.
w ith the exception of the two superiorS
and those others of them whose duties
positively require the permission, they are
strlctIy forbidden to speak, either to each
other or to strangers: nor are private
Ifiiendsa1Ps permitted among them, or {
signs of friendly greeting or recognition .
rom one to another. They have no private +
,eiis, but sleep together in two dormitories ,
ihey attend, in every twenty -four hours, .
,ight different ceremonials or services; the t
irst taking place between two and four in n
ne morning, the next at half past Eve, in a
ne winter, and possibly earlier in the sum- :.
ner time. On special fast days, and sea- o
ons OF penitence, the number and length n
4 these services are increased They A
borrower FILL up, with private devotions
no meditations, every moment of their n
ay which is not occupied by their regular u
xed duties and employments. No female =,
allowed to set foot in the premises, ex- 4
ept that the poor women, who come to b
le place to beg provisions, are received in =,
re chamber in the gate, where, also, ladies -
'comPanying visitors are admitted; but y,
'ats. Po''' IT,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

The Prussans the cause the withdrawal of the
FRENCH troops from Rome and the surrender of that
city to Italy they the of the withdrawal
OF the Austians from Venice and the impregnable
dratera and the surrender of that province and its
forresses to the Italy and yet show
that italy, at the very moment Prussia compelling
tne evacuation of the French troops from Rome is en-.
tering into an alliance with France against Prussia
This Is an exhibition of the aspect of Italian no.
litics! r.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

PUAL.-There is nothing unusual in the
Rg and cheering in his labors and trials :;
pothine unusual in the fall of refreshing show
notify the soil and cause il to bring forth bOun-
here is nothing unusual IN the gentle dew sus-
ne modest violet and enabling 1t to impart il q
perfumes there is nothing unusual in lovely
smile enhancing rugged man; and finally,
Pothing unusual in Braselman & Adams aston
II world by their bargains; but just now, TO
em Tor new goods. the usual has to yield TO the
20 great are the attra ctiOns for the balance of
n at the great cash store, $50 and SEQ Magazine
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

On Sunday 18th ut. at the church OF St Gudue
Brussels, his Eminence Mgr. Cattan Apostolic Nuncio
at Brussels and Archbishop Ancyra oficiated pout
hsay at the solemn high on the occasion of the
Juoee oil 900 years Of the miracle of the Holy Sacra
inenI Inc crowd that assisted immense and the
of the church spIendid
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

FoUNDRY.-GeorgeC ronan, successor to Ben
nett * Lurgis, southern Orname nta Icon Works cor
ner Magnoia and Erao streets does kind. of bIack
smthlhg and h"usework in general; vaults store fronts
etc made TO order at the sho notice Oio. nj ts
ioundry The best workmen are engaged aud satsfac.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DoSTPOSEAENT-THE EXHIBITION Fop rr,r
PAUL Third Diatrot for Mo- slfn DE
August mas been postponed to ~ VI
Saturday, September 3D..
TE rFfhHHh S@sk sas alss
s, q OF himself MAN =.
FIRST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Parish of Orleans at the coming election Voting d.,
FeeitS 'he upper side Of julia the lower eide
{ GROCERIES, GROCERIES. 49,. GROCERIES
ooLoNG. ENGLISH BREAKFAST,
JAPAN. IMPERIAL AND GUNpOWDER
TIE As,
OF the finest and freshest importation greatly reduced
Strictly Choice Yellow GOSHEN and WESTERN
BUTTER,
Rawson and Magnolia HAMS and Breakfast RacoN
Fulton Market BEEF and PIG PORK
Bacon and Green SHOULDERS
Coles. st Luke, Gainesville City veranda md o,h
Choice Branls of FLOUR.
PRESERVES, JELLIEs. FRUITS IN JUICE,
- Together with Elmo Stock Of
Jefrey's Sparkling and Pale ALE,
McEwans ALE
Byasss and Guinness PORTER
MouL tain Dew and Old Bourbon WHISKY
ctard, Dupuy & Co.'S BRANDY
CLARET WINE, by case or dozen.
Which we will sell at tho LOWEST CAsHp PRICE
All Goods guarantee to give satisfaction and delivered
to any part Of the city free of drayage
A. w. SKARDON & Co..
Corner of Jackson and Rousseau streets.
augl It Fourth District.
UNUSUAL!
we ore making EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS and
to our Store, and other arrangement.
,r doinga
HEAVY FALL TRADE
nd that we may have plenty of room for tho NEw
GODS, Will offer
UNUSUAL BARGAINS
FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS MONTH.
BRASELMAN e. ADAMS.
CASH DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
b and 5sS -. Magazine Street 5ss and sea
anl4 q Corner st. Andrewst
tEORGE CRONAN,
tseccessor to Bennett & Lurges,
Southern Ornamental Iron Works.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

An opening for a bargain is now offered by
purchasing the stock fixtures and good will gro.
Gerry store corner Tchoupitoulas and Grod
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21
GEORGE CRONAN,
tSeccessor to Bennett g. Lurpes
Southern Ornamental Iron Works,
Corner Magnolia and Erato SITS,
Near Jackson Railroad Depot
New Orleans, La

BLACK smithing and uousework in general var,..
store Fronts etc, made order at the shortest no,.a
Office at the Foundry 80, a..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

| A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION
-, SummervilIe Mobile
Ahe tnirty eighth Session of this ustitution eIoa.d
sncSessniiy on tho 10th OF July and reopen nc
| cofding 10 Prospectus on the 2Ist Septeuber ~"
Durlng The past Session and ay,.r;a,.o,
.Hcnefs nave been obtained from France and ;ermon
| Tor the Music, drawing and French Departments .'
nc iocatoh vi the Institution is proverbia for health
serious iilness is seldom known Large addtions for
the advantage and comfort of the pupils have been
maaej a hhe Observatory and Music Hall are anopc
the improvements, also large artificial Pond where
aquatic Injuries may be INDUCED in during the summer
taf ane grounds surrounding the Academy
SKY acree in their evening walks which are per.
mi.ted frequently, for health n OF ercise
fos turther particulars address, Directress of the
AGrsaeny OF me visitation. Box $50, Mobile.
DoAru ana tuition in English and French, Wash.
ing and MendinR, and ordinary Doctors Fee,
per Session Of Five Months. RI5o
entrance Fee-for the first year only 10 90
Medicines and Stationary at cost.
Bedding, fuel and lights furnished by the institution
EXTRA BRANCHES.
Music on the Harp, with of instrument e1o m
Piano-tbree Lessons per week.. as 90
Guitar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 90
Drawing and Painting-all kinds. .......-. "a 90
Latin Italian and German Languages each X on
Emoroidery' tapestry, German and French Nee.
Plain Neediework gratis. ~ wv
NJ antna' making taught, II desired
n Terms have been reduced render the above
advantages available. ansI Dr.,
: F.thkpEhCkboS. j. Il.
ITkEDERIcKsoN HARTE, DRUGGISTS
90 .---. Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21

FOR SALE; - THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND
=; good will OF the weeatablIshrd ISROCRRv
sIOhE' ccLner Of 1ohoupoulas and Girod srrcsts on
account OF the present owners retiring from bn.nese
Inc Ient Of the premises Is low and = bargain win 10
store. RS @P b,.,s, ~ sss nc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-21
Touro Buildings, New Orleans,

Keep always hand full supply of all Goods apper-
tSinng 70 their line, Ich az MEDICINES, SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS PERFTAERIES, LEECHES. ETC
Depot for all MINERAL WATERS
Competent Clerks attendance at all houra N ira
Prescription Department, dete w
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-13
A Word to the Man of the House

The first duty Of husbands is to
sympathize with their wives in all
their cares and labors. Men are
apt to forget, in the perplexities
and annoyances of business, that
home cares are also annoying and
try the patience and the strength
of their wives.
They come home expecting sym
patty, attention, but are too apt to
have none to give. A single kind
word or look that tells his thought
Of her and her troubles would lift
half the weight of care from her
heart. Secondly, husbands should
make confdants of their wives,
consulting them on their plans and
prospects, and especially y on their
troubles and cmbarrassments. A
woman's intuition is often better
than all his wisdom and shrcwd.
ness and her ready sympathy and
interest is a powerful aid tor his
efforts, for their mutual welfare.
g Thirdly, men should show theil
love for their wives, in constant
attention, in their manner of treat
ing them, and in the thousand and
one trifing Offices of affection which
may be hardly noticeable, but
which makes all the difference be-
tween a sad and underlined longing
and CHEEKY, happy existence
| Above all, men should beware o.
treating their wives with rudencss
and incivility, as If they were the
only persons not entitled to theil
consideration and respect. They
should think Of the sensitive feel
ings and their need of sympathy
and +" never let the fire of love
90 out or cease to show that The
flame is burning with unabatet
| fervor." -, .. r. .--. .-.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-13
Sslsttsh pastrg..


~Saeh beautiful. beautiful hands, Z, "a 's
They're neither white nor small, z s.
And you. kaow, would scarcely think. r
y That they were fair &C all. p =
I've looked on hands whose form and hue
A sculptors dream might be, ~. '#
Yet are these aged, wrinkled hands
Most beautiful TO me. .'-. .~r... ....-,
Such beautiful, beautifu, hand,,
Though hearts were weary and sad,
These patient hands kept loiting on, ..-.
That the children might be glad.
i almost weep, as looking back -.'
To chiidhood's distant day, 7-.
I think how these hspds rested not,
when n,ine were attheir psAy.
sueh beautiful. beautiful hands, >, ."
They're growing feeble now,, .. ...
For time and pain have left their mark
On hand. and heart, and brow. z.
Alssi slasi .the. nearing time, . lie.
Asd the ssd. sad day 10 me- r..
when meath The daisies out Of sight,
These hands viii folded be.
But o beyond this shadow camp,
Where all is bright aud fair,
know foil we'll these dear old hands %
Will paims Of victory bear.
Where crystal streams through endless year
Flow. over golden sands.
And where the old grow young again
TnI l.