davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

white, crowned with flowers, and their
faces beaming with happiness. We were
present OF the Cathedral during portion
of the ceremonies, and found that, not
| withstanding the threatening aspect of the
weather, our Creole population were de-
termined to honor this especial festival of
| the young folks. The various affairs were
profusely ornamented and brilliantly illu-.
minated, and the building was rapidly fll-'
ing with the throng of youthful particle
pants and their maturer friends and pro-
tectors. We observed that, even after the
rain had commenced falling, the streets
around the church were alive with parties
hurrying along to take part in the proceed
ings.
Later in the evening, with the protection
OF stout umbrella, and ty occasionally
stopping under the shelter of project
ing gallery, we managed to reach st. Pat
rick's Church, and found it handsomely
attended, notwithstanding tAe-arenching
rain that poured continually out-of doors.
The altar of the Blessed Virgin had been
most tastefully ornamented, and her statue,
erected on one side of the sanctuary, sur
rounded with all the accessories of splendor
that could be commanded. The whole was
brilliant with lights, which filed the body
Of the church with their mellow glow, the
choir adding to all its strains of thrilling
music.
We were well repaid for the disagreeable
of our approach to the
'hurch and departure from it by the scene
# youthful piety and childlike interest
which characterized the proceedings. 1t
nay we'll be hoped that the little innocents
md young children who participated there
lad an impression made on their hearts, of
he love and gentleness of their heavenly
fother, which the storms and passions and
appointments of after-life will never be
bic to eradicate.
Doubtless all the other churches of the
lty participated as earnestly in the spirit
the day, but the weather was such as to
fectually dampen any project of general
lspection.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05
cALxHDA1 or rHR W".
DIOCESE OF New ORLEANS. Sunday

DIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS. Sunday
May 18th, the RI. Rev. Bishop Coadiuto,
confirmed "a persons in the church of St,
vincent de Paul. On Tuesday, 31st ult.,
ne oficiated pontiacally in the Ursuline
Cnapel ON the occasion of the feast of st.
Angelo. Wednesday, June LIST, six young
personsSschoiap of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross, were confirmed in the chapel of the
institution. Thursday, June I'd, 29s per-
sons were confirmed in St. AIMS Church.
on the afternoon of the same day 1913 per-
sons were confirmed in the Archiepiscopal
church. To-day, Pentecost Sunday, the
1t. Rev. Prelate will oficiate pontificallv
At the Cathedxal, and give the Papal
benediction, to which plenary indulgence
Is attached. Combinations will be given
Sunday next in st. Peters Church. Third
District, at P. M. On Monday, June 9th
at 10 A. NJ, in st. Alphonsus' Church.
Fourth District; ON Thursday, 9th, at p.
NJ In st. John the Baptist's Church, First
District. Ordinations will take place in
the Archaeological Church on the Ember
Days, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
next, at z o'clock, A, M
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

ink heart we were compelled to listen, day
after day, to catch the echoes, fainter and
fainter, Of it's once loud-voiced artillery.
Those echoes at last were stilled, and there
we stood, beside the Marist Fathers, the
dumb struck witness of the last agony, the
hnal struggle, the convulsion, the collapse,
and fond, lingering, farewell gasp of the
Lost Cause.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

FAIR IN GRETNA.-Our readers have
already been made aware of the entertain.
ment that has been going ON for some time
past in Gretna, for the benefit of the Catho.
lie church and school of that place. We
are informed that the enterprise has been
blessed with marked success hitherto, ow.
ang to great extent to the patronage Of
residents of the city who have found time
and inclination to attend.
Father Bogaerts is confident, however.
that tonight and tomorrow night, which
will terminate the Fair, are destined to far
excel anything that he has yet experienced
in the way of pecuniary profit. Many
families from the city have positively
promised to be present, and many others,
no doubt, will be attracted by their interest
In the warm contest going on for the own
ership of splendid stole. There are two.
At not more, very popular candidates for
the votes to decide this question, and their
friends will certainly make the occasion
quite lively.
Indeed, these hot; sultry evenings, a
more pleasant trip is hardly practicable in
the evirons of the city than the one across
the river from the head of jackson street.
to the cool and grassy precincts of Gretna. |
AS the steam ferryboat is to run till IL |
O'Clock P. NJ, parties need not be afraid of |
being hurried.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

BISHOP QuINLAN.-The Rt. Rev. Bishop
OF Mobile was in our city last week, spend
ing several days, the object being, we un-
derstand, principally to visit his colleague
In the episcopate, Mgr. Perche. The Rt.
Rev. prelate seemed to enjoy good health,
although traces of fatigue were porceptible.
Evidently the time spent at the Council
was neither for him nor the other Bishops a
period Of repose.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-05

propriate illustration, like the physicist
who would fancy that the organic laws OF
life, the revolution of satellites round the
planets, and of both on their proper axis
round the sun, could continue, even after
the various bodies of which our solar sys-
tenn is composed had ceased to converge
towards their common centre with the har-
monlous instinct of attractive force. God,
who is the Sun of souls, is the only princi-
pie OF order in the ideal as well as in the
material world, hence the moral conception
which does not presuppose his creative act
as its basis, is utterly imperative in that it
places itself outside the order from which
only its morality could emanate lust as.
II the creative action was suspended, the
universe would lapse into chaos, and ami
hilation yawn where life now is merry in
the consciousness of its activity. Vain is
the task to establish any science or doc
trine without tracing it back to the eternal
from which it's vitality is de-
rived; but this immutable canon is neglect
ed not only by lawyers and some writers
On education, the principles of which are as
plain as any we have here Calculated, but
'iso by not few Gallican theologians, in
'5her respects very estimable men, in their
insane attempt to invest any number of
with the solitary prerogatives of
he Absolute.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-17
Learn Il Trade.

Statistics presented at the Prison Re-
form Congress in Cincinnati established
fact of which we had much cvidencc be-
fore--namely, that the lack Of an hon
est occupation, Industrial training, is one
of the chief causes of men aud women's
falling into criminal ways. The educa
ton acquired at school does not nccesa-
rily make peop.c more virtuous, except
so far as love OF learning, which is
exceptional, attracts them to con timed
study. Bat habits Of industry, fortified
by skill in some sort Of useful labor, is
one of the strongest safeguards
against evil communications. OF over
ono hundred prisoners, from fifteen
prisons, only Is per cent. had trades.
All the rest had been brought up with
out instruction in any skilled industry,
ana InuS DcCUlne CllUliCc lOUOIClH' ne
Quently ont OF employment aud exposed
to temptations. In this country, espec-
tally, a mechanic can always obtain en-
ploymeul at living wages. The demand
for good workmen in every department
of head or hand labor is always greater
than the supply. Such are always en-
gagged, aud if one is, wanted whether
to lay bricks or to edit newspaper it
is difficult to find him. There is always
room in the front ranks and the upper
circles. The disinclination OF boys to
learn trades in this country is one OF It's
evils and dangers. We are depending
on foreign-tAusM mechanics, while our
American boys are dawding in clerk
ships, engaging in demoraliziug specula
tions, or vainIy seeking employment.
The prisons are flied with those who
who have tried this way OF living and
failed. These unerring statistics shoaId
.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-17

teach every boy or parent ola boy who
reads these lines the great Importance
Of learning to do something A knowl-
edge of reading, writing and arithmetic,
or of the higher branches Of book learn
ing, will not take the place Of habits OF
industry and skillin labor, which will
always command renumcrative wages.
1t is question of political as we'll as
individual Importance All skilled la.
Dor increases the wealth Of the country
and the comforts of every inaividualin
the community, is for the interest
of all Who labor to have moro laboring
with them, and TO have the number Of
dIers reduced to the minimum.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-17

derstand. He went out Of doors pres
emily, privately piuchiug himself to as
certain if he were in his senses or not.
Seeing the two standing by the window
in close conversation soon after, he crept
With the same laudable intention toward
them, under the cover Of the bushes that
grew near the house,
"Now, Barbie," Anson was saying,
laughingly, "what is to be done next?
| must say you've managed wonderfully
so far; but what do you suppose he'll
say whCu he knows you're not Bddy at
all?
"Not Biddy at all I" screamed Joel,
struck with a sudden suspicion Of he
knew not what. as he started out Of his
covert.
There stood Biddy, the white frill Of
her cap as immense as ever; she laugh
ed, though, when she saw him, aud de-
liberately taking off her cap, shook her
bright curls all about her face, aud reach
ing toward him her little hand, said
"Shure, sir, an ye won't be after hating
a poor girl because her names BoSor
Hastcad instead of Bidly OFyun" +"
'Yon--you Professor Halateadsg 2
Professor Halstead is my fathei, sad
Barbie, in her natural tone ..
whats that?
Barbie repeated it,
And you're not lrish?'
Never bi, !
The old man stood moment, clouds
gathering in his face.
well, Ansou, he said, rather sauciIy,
you've outW ittcd me again; much good
may it do you. You'd better get out
the horses now and take Halsteads girl
home. He must want to see her by
this time.
Yes, Sir. And Arson colored with
mingled anger and amaz ment.
Barbic did not change countcnaOce,
however. Extending that pretty hand
of hers again, she said, sweetly, You'll
shake hands with me, sir"
Joel Shel enbarger turned back aud
gave his hand awkwardly. The girl
took it in both hers, bending her bright
archel face towards him, and saying, i
shall come back some time, sir VIII
you be glad to see me?'
Joel hunmed and hawed, and siam-
mered ont at last, 'yee-y es; come back
Biddy-I mean Miss OFIynn-l mean
Miss
'Barbic, suggested the girl quietly.
Yes, come back and the sooner the
better. There, Auson. make the mos
{ OMIT
Barbie did cone back in very few
: weeks, too, and nobody was sleddcr tC
see her than old Joel. though he was i
| little shy at first of Professor Halste0d
, girl. Shee soon made him forget every
, thing save that she was Ausou ) wife
; and the way he humored the sly puss L
D sundry grants Of money, refurnishipI
: and repairing, ETC., li.couldnt begin tt
tell.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-17
Is published EVERY FRIDAY.
BY WILLIAM ID. McMASTER
TERNS-Sl, 80 in advance; after 3 month
Sl,75; ut the end of the year, $500.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.


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For notices deliberations, Estrays, the Form
alton and Dissolution of Copartnerships, Sc,
81 80 each, for threc insertions. II sent by
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Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line
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S.M. PErrENGLL 81 Co., GEO. p. RoWELL y
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Agents to receive subscription and advertise
ments for this paper at the lowest rates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-17

" COMPOST 4TrArs.. White the present
weather lasts, and Other imror'ant WORK
is not pressing make compost heaps;
laying up manure from the aog-pon' with
weeds, sod &c, from the fence rows.
freshly mown reeds, brakes and swamp
grass. Compost makes verytast, with
a little good manure as a basin, aud the
quantity may be increased skiold in a
few months Where no manure is at
hand, use lime or ashes, sprnkled upon
layers Of dry muck and any vegetable
matter. Dead animals are an admira-
be addition 10 such composts, aud if
used, the heap should be covered with
SOIL TdJley Cleaner. mN ...'-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-17

A Sunday school boy, three years
old at city church, was requested by
his teacher to sing, "Shall We gather at
ther iver p 81 don't want to any more;
the milk men sing it now,' he replied.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-17

Ploughing.up potato fields late in the
season, willbe the means OF killing
great many potato beetles by freezing :;
the ground in some sections is. tull OF
them already, '''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-17
The health Of our Girls.

How many perfectly health women
Of thirty five, Or even twenty-five, 10
any of us know Could they notaJl
ii be told on our fingers And oh,
what warincss is life toa broken
down mother, with the wants and cares
oflift clustering abont her. while she has
no strength to meet them?
The cause and fault lie largely with
mothers. They are chiefly responsible
f)r this sad condition of our American
women, The remedy must be in pay
ing more attention to the health Of our
little gir1s, That aho1ld be the great
consideration next to our moral trainin%
The intellectual culture must give place
to this most important matter, or the
saldest results will surely follow If
the cultivation OF sound, vigorous
constitution is made the main object for
the first fifteen or sixteen years, there
will be Il vast food Of suffering swept
away from our land in the next genera
ton. The present school system for
young ladies is 4 terrible drain OH the
life force, and thorough change shnaid
| H., l,,,,,,,l Il IL. ,,ofhor, hof0rn ant-9l r .
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-05-22

NV ORLRANe, September n, l6tQ.
hereby certify that the Southern Plastic Slate Roef
Company put roof my house, Apollo and Mct-
trey satisactory aHd in fact has e1ceeded my exgSo
tations The material has proved itself thoroughly
adapted to this climate resisting the does not
many other plastic roofing materials do ous has bo
forms Light, durable and reliable roofing. shah
hesitate IL in preference other, and
cordially recommend to all dcsiring cheap and ut the
'-''' NV U"-A'-' A. MAYNE, o. Bacchus street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-05-22
NEW op1r.ss. january 10.

NEW ORLEANS, january 10, 1870.
In September 1862 The Southern Plastic State Roofing
Company put of their roofs for nae. embracing
some thrty.tbree squares. and since then have had
another roof covered by them. These roofs give mo
good every respect and when more
roofing DONE expect to employ the Company to
do the work recommend this roofing to my friends
as q good and durable roofing
B. j. BERKERY, Coopefage
80 Front street, Sugar Landing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-05-22
-''' a. GAYEE, o. Bacchus street.
PREMIUM AWARDED

At the Second Annual Louisiana State Fair. hold I
january, 1865 this Roofing was awarded tbe Blue Kil
bon: and committee of Sig Builders appointed 10 81
anime reported that in their opinion it
The Best they had ecen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-05-22
Npw(1p,r.~a Fahrra-

New ORLEANS, February 1. 1870
take pleasure in stating that in March, 1860, 1s
SoutherI, Plastic Slate Roofing Company put roof
building for The quality Of the roofing satis-
factory to that have since and shall
commend it 20 my friends with the utmost confidence
D. y. WATSON, Architect and Builder,
25l Carondeiet streof-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-05-22

!
No. sc Magazine street. New orle.ns
cho.+h;, o.I e. til uu
Sneatnlng board tor inside Walls,
". bee to cali attention t. ~. ...
and I half will suy ] enough - osSar ons aan.,
communioations addressed 70
Eow. THOMPSON,
| sscasrA.r AsD r..Asu..z.-
reference to either Roofing or sA...hns board Sm
meet with prompt attention.
AMERICAN and 1R1sH FErr eop s.,r
| Also. COAL TAR. IN nAnRnrs.
I
" - " '.' CERrIrTcATEs. G M a
-. -,
N. Mn. EpwAaD Eno.rsos,
ST. have ssaned yesterday the Plastic slate Reaf
take pleasure in that shs rooE rs op re
them :. e.
sa shs portS. neither q these :Sos sSe is::s
srs tse she Plastic Slate ReoSns % a. '''''
'ps'' your T. H'islses FREs1 ts1Ssa' Gx. Architect
"'A'nS corner '- % DonA'A ''a o0aa' '1 '''''s''
This . to certify n aasns Sss ds asa
with their roosno and snos then havc hsH ~. t
ss sas
makes shs and durable rooDs and the w.a
sis car0ndele' street,
In December 1885, the ss ssn ss ssagsEy st
o for the y ss
s e ss as'
tined to become ieadpg ~ nss ana waterproof roofing
Of wood NEST
sgears' % Of th'ro"ardnE' 40 protection asa:ase
From observations. from time to time, am sstdsfea
With ,is material t w sss lonssT
"''n AA' pS'' 4. BECxWITI.
Brevot Major General United States Army.
:. 1868 NEW s s
embracing dity squares. and take pleasure d
saying thanthe roof gave Us every satisfaction
an at Se s e
d'sprSef roof sSsp Ss.s.1s FSj!5 ..,.ss
~--A-~ SsAooes
Tho Southern Plastic State Roofing Company covered
building for me In August, 1s6s, and since then havo
put two more roofs on for me.
,eSns who Join Ts e Ssod
@"oP' shhs h0o""s "oAN AaIIs piN.,c saf.n,oN, nS,.
-r,x,rn;.,,,,, ~ ..3Ior Ty a.e, cnant.
P ~ "y"ss0 Ss4oes'
NEW ORLEANs, September 2s. 1888.
Eighteen months ago The Southe5n Ptdsie Slate Roof
ng Sonpaany put roos on my premises corner Petsr
have since had two more put on. fully fndorae tho
above statement and shall not hesitate to Il we-
nay desire light, cheap durable roof y - W.
,r,, . A., NEM EY ShLEaAAs, gStoper ~ IsS2
Ihis 10 70 eefsny tnai ias o.taeI stsss sasS 1oe
III C9pay coverSa tne eIect1a ~ me on my
III ~ sees sne
Sps VIE sasI a 'skS RLesure IN sleslhG
roofs in the city leak ed mine as perfecty tiehf
take pleasure IN recommending 70 those In need OK
good ana durable roofing Z. h HoELZEL:
VI hoeizeIs Mls Ichoupitouias street, near Deiora-
NEW ORLEANS january 10, 1870.
In September 1868, The Plastic Roofao
Company put of their roofs for me- embracing
ONE thirty.three squares, and since then have had
mother roof covered by them. These roofs give mo
ootng done expect to employ the same Company to
o the work Irecommend this roofing to my frienda
. q good and durable roofing.
" Front street, Sugar Landing.
NEW ORLEANS. February 1870
otter1 Plastic Slate Roofing Company put q roof ON o
uding The quality of the roofing s 60 sntis-
lctory to that have since and shall
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-05-22

NEW 0RLEA<s, September %, 1852.
hereby certify that Southern Plastic Stats RoofnR
Company put roof my dwehing - rchoupiteulsS
street. Feruary Said roof has proved perfessY
eouud and good and cordially recommend f and faF
attest to TIA tnertts EAA8sSG& SS=Ss==s=
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-05-22
NEW onLEAxs. october 2s. 1ssa

NEW ORLEANS, October 8. 116at
This is to certify that TIE Southern, Plastic Stats Roe
Company covered the elevation erected by
Mill Buildings Tchoupitouas strect-both sides and
tops with Plastic Slate and take pleasure in stating
that the roofs perfectly tight and during the
gale and storm Of Sunday NTH Of September when
take pleasure in recommending Il e. these n
OF Hoeizeis Mills Tchoupitouas street, Delord
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-05-22

JOSEPH BURNETT co.,
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs OF
-Cocoaine, for the Hair.
Kalliston, for the Skin.
Florime1, for the Handkerchief
Oriental Toeth Wash, for the Teeth and Gums.
Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy, for the Asthma.
And Burnetts Flavoring Extracts.
apl7 OF cow
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-05-22
ROOFING FOR STEAMBOATS,.

NEW ORLEANS, January 10, 1870.
Mr.. EDWARD THOMPSON Secretary Southern PlastfG
Slate Roofing Company.
Dear sir-We take pleasure in stating that having
covered one of our boata with your Plastic Statcs W9
found t to answer the pufpose well and much boz
ter than other material known that wo have
since covered two boats with it and with the Same
satisfactory results. Respectfully
President Attakapas Mail Transportation CompanyS
Owners steamers Warren Belle. Minney Avery
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-05-22
THE MESSENGER SUNDAY NAY g. 1870
INStRANcE COMPANIES.

A&N AR4s4HG GX300MS4aas~.as4.sss4.--.-s
LH1 sNsgRANcE O0kRANY.
sso Hens onss. Riehasnd. virs.ni.g
p:s.ss s.u,! 49,; 49,. 1, a NJ: 9
u & ss.sssss a.s.ne.a Vic: Fs::'s:s: S.ss:
Dr g fHs.sos.; .Xsdc:i 1avis.s
ID. T. TAckLHR Actuary
l. Direotorss
W s:lsssen s:ssl: n:;:sss. n:s;:s. sei Asss|s:. sass|::
a. ss.s an i a;:s::ss v,.;s;.
New Orleans Branch Office.
xsss '3 s.auasass1 = ass1
Secretary. .FoRREsTKR DoLHoNDx
s%SSs. sMsssss dbss,. bMss,sn ,s es.niss ssqs.;.
5s;sssss sss:$ss ss!ss ssss::ssr
sdioa E;amiaer. DIR. Pi@ oos snd ssSs. sSss
Jas em W. ~ oaioo. 50 c.sondeles strset ssA
MACHINERY---LUMBER
THOMAs B. BoDLEY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS AND pEALExs m
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF MACHINERY,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
AND FERTILIZERS,
9....-- -. -. .Perdido street.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
Sfat;oo.rv and y,or+ab,a E,SfrNrs-au ....
Circular SAW MILLS,
Coleman's CORN and WHEAT MILLS,
Straub
Wood Working Machinery,
Shafting Betting Files and Saw Gummsrs,
Circular and other SAWS,
Cotton Seed Oh Machinery
PUMPS. Of all kinds
Bookbiaders' MACHINES and PRESSES all aises
- GuHett Steel Brush COTTON GINS,
Hand COTTON PRESSES-the cheapest
good Cotton Press made.
Stafford Cuvstors. sattey Gang Plows, Southern Corn
Planters, Southern Cotton Planters, Expanding
~ Caltivators, Harrows, Grain Drills, Balls
Ohio Mowers, Balls Ohio Combined
Mower and Reaper, Warmers
Sslky Hay Rakes Crawford's
Gsfden Caltivators. all
descriptions of
PLowS, |
SWEEPS and
sCRAPERS, Wheel-bar-
rows, HorsePowers, Segments |
Pinions, etc., for Gin Gearing Victor
Tread Horse Power, Victor Cane Mills
Cooks Evaporators Yor either Southern cane,
or Sorghum), Church, School and Plantation Bells
of fine tone and small cost) Fan Mills Corn Crushers
etc., etc.. etc.
Our goods selected with full knowledge of the kind
f work needed in tho Southwest, and we guarantee
very machine furnish to be effective of the object
OF which it was designed.
FERTILIZERS-zelta Phosphate, Pure Peruvian
luano Raw Bone Dust and Plaster.
Discounts made to wholesale dealers and agents.
Call on address
THOS. b. BODLEY d. Co.
Jyl6 ly Perdido street, New Orleans. La.
EAvITTS PATENT DIAMOND HAND AND
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-05-22
pETER MARKEY.

L LuNfBER MERCHANT
And proprietor of, the Crescent Planning Mills,
corner Of Benton and Euphrosine streets Bills Sawed
to order. New Basin, Shell Road Side New Orleans.
large supply Dressed Flooring Ceiling Shelving
and Weather Boarding; also. Rough Yellow Pine and
Cypress Lumber LathA and Shingles. Orders left
a. Merchants Exchange. Particular attention paid to
shipments ia56 Iy