davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

GLYNN 81 WINTz.-Themes to torite upon.--
Ability is shown in trifes Ponderous medocrity
needs artificial aid wheE essays thing beyond the
ordinary Genius above the material aud disdas
be bound by the gross ideas of vulgar minds This
brings the point-the power involved In title
Shakespeare says, " What's In a name :" A name fire.
quently is more suggestive than voiuminous details
Authors felt its power and the most gifted have
not disdaned adopt titles which propitated in adj
vance the and sympathy Of their readers. Thus
Leigh Hunt wrote essay under the title Of :, Day
by Fire :; Addison another called, Getting Upon
Cold Morning Xavier de Mastre wrote History Of
Charles Lamb, book entitled, The Art Of Pok-
ing the Fire Potent is the power OF tite There 10
one still unappropriated, aud Immortality awaits the
lucky individual who adopts IT, If he treats the subject
with the profundity which the theme demands We
sure penetrating reader has already the
Notwithstanding mean" THE History OF No. 9
CAN'T STREET" The materials for such are abundant
The bowwlndow with its beautiful array Of shoes and
slippers win preface or introduction to the
volume each shelf will form chapter, and the cases
contain matter enough and to spare for an appendix
As to the renowned proprietors Glynn Wintz, they
will require second volume to themselves in all the
glory of morocco calf The rise progress and pre-
sent eminence of the world renowned boot and shoe
tablishment No. Camp street! What a history that
will be 1t should be placed in the hands of every youth
in the land exemplbcaton of what can be accom-
pished by intelligent inusr and enlghte business
enterprise
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

GRocERIEs.-Change seems to be lot of every
this sublunary sphere. Times change the wind
change Shange and it is said by someof
they good nothing old bachelors-that
express purpose of proving the rule, comes the
ton No person-man OF womanIwas ever Known TO
lishment when they left their orders there As
well the leopard to change his Spots Everybody
likes deal there among other because the
proprietors and attendants the embodiment of
tesy while would like to rest the here,
the lawyers candor compelsas to addthere ano.
custom. Beyond all contingency they are the best to
be procured in foreign markets. the personal
purpose. they safely call attention to the list
printed elsewhere prime to the minutest articesuch
as choice every description; coees of all grades;
butter, from famous dairies hams such as Rswsons
thousand other things which will delight the eye-apd
the palate too in antcipatonon a visit to their we'll
stored warehouses.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

THE ABnE Observation-Disclosures rather long
and eventfnl life, died at Paris, on the 14th of
February, the Very Rev. Joseph Francis Ken
nelly. Born at Cork, Ireland, in 1895, in those
dreadful and rebellious times advancement or
education could not be had, SO that the youth
of Ireland, those who could, took refuge in
Being of prepossessing appearance and acquire
ments, he Joined the French army, the Third
Regiment Infantry of the Line, commanded by
Colonel Mcmahon, now Duke of Magenta,
whose favorite chaplain he was during the
siege and campaign of Algiers up to 1882, when
he returned to Paris to receive his service PEN
sion. But the revolution of Louis Philippe
having taken place, all such pensions were
cancelled so he had to face tho world again,
and proceeded to the West Indies, where he
conducted successfully the missions of Jamaica,
Monserrat, st. Thomas and Santa Cruz. The
tropical climate having impaired bis health he
returned to Europe in 1S40 when he was
chosen President of the English College at
Paris, where the esteem in W kich he was held
is shown by the dedication to him of the works
of the Able Lacordaire. In 1S45 he was chosen
Vicar-General of the Island of the Mauritius.
in the Indian Ocean, where he remained for
several years. But the wear and tear of
climate, labor and old age, pressed him at
sixty years to seek rest. He returned to Paris.
where he since resided in the midst of his old
friends, some the companions of his yonth,
called the Irish colony, composed OF many
brilliant names not to be forgotten among
whom was the Rev. Francis Mahony, better
known in the world as Father Prout, Sir Joseph
Olliffe NJ. ID. of the British Embssay, Patrick
j. O'Meagher, for over twenty years the dis
tinguished correspondent of the London Times,
Dr. Mccarthy, who had been tutor to the sons
ofKing Louis Philippe, and j. P. Leonard many
of whom have passed away. In 1854 we had
the pleasure of making his acquaintance during
his visit to the United States, and found him
in every respect q true Irish priest and gentle
man. We hear, therefore, of his death with
feelings of ordinary sorrow.-ifequiescdt in
Pace-FreeD,an's Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

THE Holy FATHER ON JoURNALIsM.-1he
Echo de Rome of the Goth ult. remarks that the
Holy Father has often testified his appreciation
ofthe services which Catholic journals may rem
der to the Church and to society at the present
crisis. A recent Brief, addressed to the editor
of Brazilian Journal, confirms once more
the many tokens of approval by which
Plus TX. has already encouraged both lay and
clerical writer's. The following is transla-
addressed to the Canon Gonzalvo Ferrera, di-
rector of the Brazilian journal, o Apostolic, of
Rio de Janeiro:
''Dear Son, health and Apostolic benediction.
you address to us, and which are enhanced
and confirmed by your zeal in defence of the
faith and in combating for truth before the
public, we have received and accepted, as was
lifting, with great joy. For while silence is
everywhere imposed on the ministers of the
Church, and on the contrary free cource is
given to the impiety which strives to uQder-
mine all authority, human and divine, to cor
rupt morals, to confuse and vitiate every no.
tion of justice and virtue, it is impossible that
we should not rejoice to see q remedy derived
from the very liberty of the press against SO
serious calamity. A the present day, ill.,
deed, in order to neutralize effectually the
poison everywhere offered to the people in inn
moral pamphlets, journals and pictures, there
is hardly any other means but those Catholic
journals and reviews which, being easily
brought to the notice of all, unnlask the snares,
refutes the errors, and implant in the heart the
pnre doctrine upon which alone any hope earr
be founded of restoring order and arresting
the dissolution of society.
For this reason, as You have already been
engaged for some years in this work, we con-
gratulate both yourself and those who have
co-Operated with you in this salutary under
taking, and we rejoice that that faith, as you
have wisely comprehended and proved by ex-
perience, which seemed to be dead, is not ex-
tinguisbed. Cry aloud, then, cry alond, and
faint not Lift up, your voice like trumpet
Denounce the guilt of impiety; manifest to
every eye the ravages of which it is the cause,
that men may know how bitter thing it is to
have forsaken the Lord and cast away His
fear how senseless it is to persecute de-
spise that religion which, after having raised
up the human race from the pit of AFFECTION
into which it had fallen, has continually en-
couraged and directed towards heaven the
progress of that humanity which at this day
so arrogantly boasts of it as its own work.
This is the abundant fruit which we expect
from your labors and those of your associates,
and to obtain which we will give to you all,
from the bottom of our heart, our Apostolic
Benedicton, as a pledge of our paternal good
will.
Given at Rome, at St. Peters, the 18th of
January, 1870, in the gath year of our Pom
titicate. PIUs TX, POPE"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

A. Stein, had the pleasure this morning of
making the acquaintance Of one Of the original
family of hydraulic engineers, in the person of
A. Beaver, native of Mobile county, weigh
ing thirty three pounds, and measuring in
length three feet two inches. He seemed to
be engaged in n tour of inspection of the
the fountain head, close to Spring Hill Some
of our hard-to-please citizens, when the supply
RMS short, are apt to condemn the Water
Works, but he, more enlightened, did nothing
of tho kind, though it is habit of his family
to dam running water generally. He is now
an honored guest Of his brother engineer
Mobile Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
THE MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC 1870

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Quinlan, Mem
phis, Tenn, q; M. DAILY, do. s2; E. Magevenny,
do. 81; j. Feeley, do. &c; Thos. Fisher, do. "a;
Mr.. walshe, do. "a; o. McNulty, do. 81; Mr.. Ray,
do. q; Mr.. Lilly, do. s2; Mr.. Quigley, do. ss;
VIM. Mally, Holly Springs, Miss, %; Miss Nc
Kenna, Plaquemine, La, 81; A. Leclerq, Lob
dells Landing, La, a.; Rev. J. M. ]. Denece,
Houma, Terrebonne, La, 81; R. A. .Kearney
Plaquemine, La, So; B. F. Winchester, Centre
Vile, La, "a; 7. j. johnson, San Antonio, Texas
So; A. j. Travers, Houston, Texas; e; John
Weldons, Mobile, 81; Rev. Hy. Georget, Pass
Christian, Miss, "a; Wm. Lewis, do. 50; T.
Brick, Galveston, Texas, s..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CARD.

A CARD New ORLEANS, March IS, 1870
Mr.. Editor-permit short space in your valuable
to describe r. whs. believe to be eery remark
Ms n q bs 81 Sss
DariSr the but
ssS tn n
sH
care Of two Of the Sss' ply there Finding they
NV
son e waer.
them faithfully Tor three long sreary weeks during all
ton came on and could hardly breathe.
% to city nd
ing all over and holding eonsuitatien on my case
Nothing
water By operation called tapping and then
This was net very ENCOURAGING after all had suffered
~; -; Kiss: 81 New York, xhe stopping
me, strengiy urged before dons thing $ere
Il and @
DIR. Hunter to at the hotel, and gave
a ns % III
had 9o esen from s the %
though could not forgot that they
S s
then too feeble to walk and with all other troubles
down all i have entirely got of the cough
and oppression about the chest sleep in any post
ton reduced very nearly to my former size, and
walk all over the CITY Of New Orleans
accomplished without the any violent meas
lieve me- feel that DR. HUNTER has indeed raised
knowledge and skill, and should be dead to every
gratitude did publicly add my testimony
to that of his many grateful patients
Ny former condition and present are known to
many in this city, among whom may mention Mr.. G.
c. Randolph; Mr. Watson, clerk City Hotel; DR.. J. w
Allen, No ia Dryades street; Mr.. Chas Bstsford lie
Customhouse street. Respectfully,
G. W. CARkAS, 2I9 Gravier st.
New Orleans, March 90 1870 uuh27 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

LINEN SHEETING.-Jos. Miller, Jr., 607 Ma
gazine street has just received from New York auctions
list of goods which win be found well worth the atten
of the ladies' in it will be found lO4 pure linen
seeting, only 81 per yard; spTague and American cali
10 fancy colored Bamorals at 81 French
s But the stock must be inspected to
the good things in for those who visit Mers
esta
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

A CARD ---- -: CARD
HALL BOARD OF DELEGATES. !
Hberniau Benevolent and Mutual Aid Ass n of La.
New Orleans, March IL, 1870. }
At meeting of the above Board held on February 49,
1870. committee of four appointed who drafted
the following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, it has pleased an Allwise Providence to
from midst beloved Brother and Presi.
dent. EDWARD CocHRANE,, and deprived = loving
wife of kind husband, his children Of
father, society Of An honest and the State Of
upright citizen:
tons represented in this Board tender to the afflicted
vito and orphans of late brother their
heartfelt sympathy and pray that He who tempern tho
winds to the shorn lamb and doeth all things for the
BEST may grant her the comfort and consolation abe
most needs in her tribuatiQn;
And furthermore, That the members of the various
badge of mourning for the space Of thirty days and
that copy of these resolutions be presented the
family Of deceased Brother aud also published
the Times, Picaynne and Morning Star:
ROBT. II. BARTLEY,1
WIN. KERNAGHAN, (c,rr,..oa
w. B. BYRNES, S"ainAs'ee'
mh27 1t +. SCULLIN,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

G.. G. Haley, of Commercial Place and Poy-
dras street the ndetg literary and news caterer
the South Irish People, Irish Amer
United Irishman, Boston Pilot, Irish Citizen the
Dublin Nation Liygrpoo Mercury, L9ndon Illustrated
american, Harper,s Bazaar, Chimney Corner Western
World. New York Weekly, Saturday Night, Round Ia
nle. Some the March munthlies both American and
English have been received sstock is the most
p.eJS the city, indeed the whole Southern
dry
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

There are three kinds of people in the
world-the acills, the pOn'ts, and the can'ts.
The first effect erything, the next oppose
everything, and the last fail in every
thing. al will" builds our railroads; al
won't" grows weeds for wheat, and 81 can't"
ends his days in bankruptcy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

DIR. HoMBERGER.--The fame of Dr.. Homber-
ger ocust is not confined to continent. His
practice in Europe secured him high reputation,
well from his scientific operations by his Published
essays diseases Of the and their Treatment He
period connected with DR. Sichcl, of Paris.
The DOCTORS Office il at t+t Canal street. where he
be found at the usual hours.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
NEW ruB11cAr1oNs.

Bible History. IN
We are indebted to the publishing house of
Benziger Brothers, New York and Cincinnati,
for copy of their Bible History, prepared for
the of Catholic schools in the United States,
by tho Rev. Richard Gordon, and approved of
by the Most Rev. j. B. Purcell, D. D., Arch
bishop of Cincinnati This work is for sale at
the book store of Mr.. P. +. Gogarty, No. ISL
Camp street.
We are indebted to Mr.. Gogarty for copy of
:" The Last Days of Jerusalem" by Madame A.
c. De La Grange, translated from the second
Italian edition. This is q very interesting
work We are indebted to him also for "An
Abridgement of the Life and Virtues of the
Venerable j. B. De La Salle," Founder of the
Brothers of the Christian Schools Translated
from the French.
Catholic Ford.
The April number of this excellent .nass azine
has its full complement of good articles. Re
ligious Liberty" is concluded. s'Mary, Queen
of Scots )" "Holy Week of 1869 in Havana :
"The New Highlander on the Moral Results of
the Romsh System )" and 'The First Gcumen-
ical Council of the Vatiean-No. g." are among
the most interesting. "Untying Gordan
Knots" is continued, and Dion and tho Sy-
bills" a new tale of the olden days of the
Church, is commenced. Every Catholic family
desiring to cultivate true Catholic sentiment
and feeling ought to have this magazine on its
centre-table.
De La Sale Monthly.
We have received the March number of this
Catholic magazine, which contains the usual
amount of interesting reading.
General CateGhism.
We have received from the publishing house
of John Murphy & Co., Baltimore, the above
little work, prepared on the basis of tho First
Plenary Council of Baltimore, for the of
the diocese of Savannah, and vicariate of Flor
ida, with some additions and notifications
ordered by the Right Rev. Augustin Verot,
Bishop of Savannah, and Administrator Apos-
tolic of Florida.
Homeopathy.
We are indebted to VIM. II. Holcombc, NJ. D.,
of this city, for copy of a pamptfet written
by him. entitled, "What is Homeopathy p
and also another by him, entitled, " How be-
came homeopathic"
We are indebted to Messrs. Fischer and Broth
er, music publishers and booksellers, No. 302
Third street, Dayton, Ohio, for some copies en-
titled, "Ecce Pants b." being one of collec-
ton of masses, hymns, ETC., for the service of
the Catholic Church.
The South Land
We are in receipt of new paper establish ed
in our city, 'The South Land" a weekly and
monthly agricultural, literary, and family
paper, for town and country. 1t is published
at No. 60 Camp street. by the Southland Com
pany, of which Henry ]. Leovy is President,
b. Redmond, Editor, and Z. F. Russell, Bust
ness Manager. The rates of subscription are
the weekly, 81 per annum; the monthly, 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

New SIEKs.-Such is the demand fef-the
goods at SEQ and $50 Magazine street. that j. A. Brasel
Co have had to organize special express 70 "a,
tisv calls and counters BY TINS inode
he has just received lot silks, which viii be
found In another column to which we would
invite attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

The card of thanks published by Capt. Har-
rison of the steamer Bart another tribute to
the noble deeds of FIRE observation-disclosures especially
10 Mechanics SO Steam Fire Company No IL, Mis-
sissippi No . Eagle No Pelican Hook and Ladder No
e. American Hook and Ladder No. @ Hope No. } and
Steam Fire Engine No. IL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

Oliver Ditson 81 Co.'S new and popular juve-
nile music book the The Golden Robin is superior to
all similar books OF the kind.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

PETERS PENcE.-A great festival was held
at Rome Sunday, the 23d of January, in
the basilca of St. Pietro in Yincoli. It was
the annual celebration of the Roman Arch
confrakernity of Peters Pence. The Marquis
Cava1letti, who has been secretary of the AS
ISOLATION since its formation in 1860, had is
sued invitations to the Fathers of the Council
attendance was very numerous; Mgr. Ferre,
the Bishop of Casale, delivered an eloquent
and touching discourse; there was expo
sition of the chains of st. Peter, and bcnedic-
ton. More than half century has elapsed
since, on the fall of the first Napoleon, the
chains of St. Peter were exposed to the venera-
ton of the faithful for three days in honor of
the return of Plus VII. to Rome. On that oc-
casion these words of the Psalmist were in
scribed on the portico of the Basilica Diru-
psti rinca1a naea tibi sacrfoabo hostiam lauds."
Apostles are publicly honored in ksgiving
for the maintenance of the Pontifcal freedom
that is, Of the Pope's temporal power, which
allows the august assembly OF the Vatican to
meet in safety-and as an encouragement to
the Arch Confidently to persevere in its
good work. When the local collections began
in Rome, the first two offerings of money were
accompanied by these two texts: -" Fiat miSeri-
cordia tua, Domino, super nos, qnemadmodun spe-
rarin,us in te;" and 7" Protegam urben, hanc
propter Darid serum meum." The prayer has
been heard and the promise fulfilled to this
day. Rome is tranquil amidst the troubled
world. 1t remains for us to do our part in con-
tf<butng the earthly means disappearing that
Holy Father have set us bright example by
raising, in their local collection of Peters
Pence, some ELS, 900 year from 1860 until
now,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

Stop your hair from falling out by using
Halls Vegetable Hair Remover, a sure prevention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

The happiest man is the benevolent one,
for he owns stock in the happiness of all
mankind.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
A CARD OF THANKS.

STEAMER BART ABLE March 81, 1870.
desire publicly TO express my gratitude for tho
valuable services rendered by the Fire Department
New Orleans in saving my steamer the Bart Able from
what seemed inevitable destruction, during fro ON
Sunday night last when the steamers New York and
Charles +. Durfee we're burned.
To the heroic actions and untring energy of the NOM
bers of the following companies specially indebted
for the safety Of my steamer. bog they VIII accept
my sincere and heartfelt thanks:
Mechanics No. 9. Steam Fire Company No. r. Mis-
sssippi No. g Eagle No. Z, Pelican Hook and Ladder
No. 4, American Hook and Ladder No. o Hope No. 3,
and Steam Fire Engine No. u.
WIN: c. HARRISON,
mh27 1t Captain steamer Bart Able.
A CARD. "A CARD
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
nh27 1t
TRESH GROCERIES. CHOICE GROCERIES,
CHEAP GROCERIES. ".

CHEAP GROCERIESs W
We are happy to to friends and patrons
that we have just received direct from first hands
fine lot Of
Fresh and Choice oolong, English Breakfast. Japan
Gunpowder, Imperial and Young Tyson TEAS at
greatly reduced prices.
Also, Old Java, Laguyra and Rio COFFEES.
Strictly Choice Goshen AID Western BUTTER
Rawson's Sugar Cured HAMS
Jno j. Roe's " Uncanvased.
BREAKFAST BACON
FULTON MARKET BEEF,
GREEN SHOULDERS,
PIG PORK.
Carolina and Creole RICE
Stuart's Crushed and Powdered SUGAR.
"Puget's" OLIVE OIL quarts and pints-the best
brand of Oil in the market.
Fine TABLE CLARET. by the gallon
wallaces Pure MOUNTAIN DEW and Nelson County
Old BOURBON WHISKY.
Otard, Dupuy g. Co.'S BRANDY.
Port and Sherry WINE.
Jeffrey's ALE and Byasss PORTER, which guar
antee to be pure and genuine.
Carksvil1e City Mills vsranda and other Choice Brands
of Extra FLOUR.
Which will sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES,
guarantee give satisfaction and deliver goods to
any part of the city and Jefferson free Of drayage.
A. w. SKARDON & CO.,
Corner of Jackson and Rousseau streets,
mh27 1t Fourth District