davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

The ORATORS OF IRELAND."-To-night Odd
Fellows' Hall will be filled to overlooking by
those'of our Irish fellow citizens who revere
tne land that gave them birth, and who honor
inc great men their country has produced
no occasion which will bring so many of Ire
iands children together is the lecture which
viii DO delivered by the Rev. Fathe. William
foiey' who has chosen for his subject "The
orators OF Ireland" the proceeds of the lecture
to be devoted to the completion of the new
chnrch OF st. John the Baptist, of which the
energetic and well-beloved Father Jeremiah
Aoynihan is pastor.
Tho subject is deeply interesting one. and
In the hands of such . speaker viii ia done
full Justice If there is any feature in the
Irish character moro prominent than another.
it 10 love of country; and he who loves hi.
native land win ever proudly refer to spob ~
his fellow-countrymen "a have earned an
honorable distinction in the variou. walk. ~
life. Where is tho true American in whoa.
bosom feeling of pride is not awakened NJ
tho mention of the name of the it.mort.
Washington or Of the heroic deeds of the
patriotic Leef Does he not claim it, among
the many honors of American birth, that he is
native of the land which produced a Jeffer-
son, Patrick Henry, q Clay, o Webster and
-Calhonnf So 1t is with tho people of every
country. And tonight spirit of enthusiasm
will be kindled in the breasts of those who
hear Of the gifted children Ireland has given
birth to; of her Curran, who Z" could cry with
one eye while he laughed with the other" and
who moved his audience to peals of laughter
or to torrents of tears of her Shiel, her Graf
tan, her Philips, her Sheridan, her Plunkett,
her Emmett, and her well-loved O'Connell.
We have no doubt that however much those
who attend the lecture revere their country's
great men, that reverence and love will be no
little increased by the lecture of Father Foley,
who, be his subject what it may, never fails to
please and instruct his hearers and these are
the essential qualities of good speaker. The
object of the lecture also being considered,
the result cannot but be gratifying to the
lecturer, the audience and the worthy bene-
ticiary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

To THE CLERGY OF THE DroCEsE.-We are
directed to announce that the clergy of the
city are invited to the Archbishops residence,
at p. NJ. to-day, May 21st. The canonical
reception of His Grace will be held at the
Cathedral at p. NJ, but the procession, the
officers af which are named and the route in
dictated elsewhere, will be formed at and start
from, at o'clock precisely, the residence of
the Archbishop.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

The ARCHRIsHoP'S RETURN.-This after
Hoon, at 4 O'Clock, z. M, it is arranged that
the Catholics Of New Orleans will meet at
or near the Arcbiepiscopal residence, and
escort our venerable Archbishop to the
Cathedral, where the religious ceremonies
of a formal reception will take place. 1t is
we'll known that his Grace has just
returned from a prolonged absence at
Rome, and such testimonial in the part of
his flock is in the highest degree appro-
pirate.
The preparations for this demonstration
have been very limited in point of time.
The initiative step was taken only on last
Wednesday evening by the spontaneous
meeting of many gentlemen at the Arch
bishops residence. They organized COM
mittee which was authorized to make all
arrangements.
After the adjournment of this meeting,
it's members proceeded in a body to call
upon his Grace and were received most af-
fectionately.
His Grace affably told his visitors of the
extreme qualification which his presence
with the Holy Father had given him, ofthe
numerous marks of kindness showered
upon him by his Holiness, in compliment
to D diocese so well and favorably known
at Rome as that of New Orleans. He
dwelt upon his delight at getting back
home with his children, whom he loved 80
much, and concluded by impressing upon
all the necessity Of courage and manliness
in the profession of their religion. lie said
that in the portions of Europe where he
had been, he was struck with the timidity
of the good in their contact with the world
and it's powers. There was an old saying
among the Italians illustrative of this fact
to the effect that "good people are good
for nothing" His Grace said that lie could
not precisely endorse this adage, but there
was, in some respects, good deal of truth
in it. Vast communities of Catholics per.
INIT few meddlesome Infidel politicians t.
Garry every thing their own way.
Our readers will find the details of tin
procession published in another column
and it is sincerely hoped that all will max
. point, even at some sacrifice of their pre-
vious intentions, of doing their part to
wards the proposed demonstration.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

THE ExEcUTIoN.-The city papers having
given extended detailed reports of the execu-
ton, on Saturday, 18th inst, in the Parish
Prison, of the two unfortunate Sraniards, Pedro
Abriel and Vincent Bayonna, convicted of the
murder of Ambrosia, in June, 1869, we only
revert to the subject for the purpose of correct
ing a few of the errors contained in those
reports, which affect, to greater or less de-
gree the Church of which they were members.
Passing over the ridiculous blunder made by
the reporter Of the Republican, who stated that
"there had been a solemn mass performed at
eight o'clock Friday evening"" we come to con-
elder the mental and spiritual condition of
these two unfortunates at the moment when
they stood upon the threshold of eternity.
After several days of preparation nnder the
guidance of one of our most Jealous priests; ;
after having been exhorted and comforted by
several members of that most excellent organ
ization, the "Society of st. Vincent de Paul."
who visited them daily and watched and
prayed with them during the night preceding
the execution; and last, though by far most to
be considered, after having received the Holy
| Sacruments, it would seem natural that they
should have died like true Christians; hoping
and trusting in the mercy of Him who had
created them, aud forgiving all, as they ex-
pected to be Jorgiren; and we have it from the
| best authority that such really acre their dis
positions.
| One of the reports states that Abriel said
" have not committed the crime of which L
am accused therefore pardon none. Goodbye -
| whereas Abriel, who hadmanifested the most
repentant spirit, really said, as had been agreed
unon before he left his cell, ~ foryire all my
enemies. go to God"
Bayonna had also shown quite repentant
disposition, and a snort time before going on the
scsffold, had asked one of the priests present
| not to forget him in his mass next morning;
but as the terrible hour approached, his excite
meut grew intense-he desired to appear brave
and to die like a Spanidrd, as he expressed it.
His thorough ignorance of the English Ian
/ cuape. his past associations with the toughest
of men, amongst whom the use of protane ex
pressions was and is SO common, and the fact
that he had tasted liquor that morning for the
tirst time in two years, and that in quantity
sufacient to stagger an habitual drunkard
NAV we'll be alleged in extenuation of his con
duct during the last half-hour of his life, ane
of his wild utterances on the scsffold.
= 1t is with great pleasure that we bear testi
mopv to the kind and humane treatment be
3 stowed upon the prisoners by Capt. johnson
f and his able assistants, Messrs. Carey and DO
{ I'll. "a we'll as to their courtesy, displayed OF
avery occasion, towards the Rev. Clergy, thu
Sisters and the members of the Society OF ST
q Vincent de Paul, who visited the prisoner
during their confinement
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

We acknowledge the receipt of o polite in
vitation from Brother Cadoc, Director, to at
tend the examination of the boys ofSt. Joseph's
School, Common St., on the nights of the 24th,
25th and Goth inst, at o'clock, at st. Joseph's
Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

We have the pleasure of announcing to
our readers that Mr.. THos. G. RAPIER, for
She last six years connected with the Plea
ysse, has transferred his services from that
paper to this. He will from this date have
the general management of the interests
and business of the MORNING STAR. His
place on the Board of Directors, made
vacant by this change, has been filed by
the election of our well-known fellow
citizen, JOHN HENDERSON, Esq.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

A tender conscience is like the apple of a
mans eye, the least dust that gathers into
it affects it. There is no surer and better
way to know whether our cOnsciences are
dead and stupid than to observe what i'm
preston email sins make npon them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

ST. PATRIcKs PARocHIAL SCHOOL FAIR
On Thursday evening last, the good ladies
having charge of st. Patrick's fair, brought
their devoted labors to q close; yet We are
unable to inform our readers of the result, but
if the receipts are in proportion to the de-
serts of the ladies', Father Flanagan will
have no reason to complain. The two last
evenings of the entertainment, were of unusual
interest on account of the closing of the ballot
boxes at which prizes were being voted for |;
on Wednesday evening the magnificent punch
bowl at the " Hibernian Table" was awarded
to the steamboat Gov. Allen, and on Thurs
day evening the Sewing Machine at the
"Times Table" was presented to the young
lady, designated by the number 5, and the
beautiful harp at the table in charge of the
young ladies of the St. Aloysius Society of st.
Patrick,s Church, was triumphantly borne off
by the Young Mems Robert Emmett Branch OF
the II. B. s. NJ. A. A. Representatives of the
I" Gov. Allen" wero present on Wednesday
evening and upon the result of the voting
being announced, they filed their prize with
the sparkling fluid some three or more times
Father Flanagan and his lady assistants re-
turn their sincere thanks to all who patronized
| their worthy undertaking.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

DIOCESE OF MoBuE.-On Sunday, the 9TH of
Nay, the Right Rev. Bishop Quiuian admins
tered Confirmation, at st. Peters Church,
Montgomery, to thirty-six persons, and, on the
following day, to one. OF the confirmed,
thirteen were adults, of whom eight were con-
verts. On the Sunday following, the same
Prelate confirmed nine persons in Selma, of
whom two were converts. The eloquent
Bishop preached on both Sundays to large and
deeply interested congregations, strongly re-
presented by the Protestant community.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

REQUIEM MASS FOR THE LATE ARCHBISHOP
ODIN.-On Thursday, The 25th inst, q solemn
High Mass will be celebrated at the Cathedral
for the repose of the deceased Prelate, ut A. NJ.
Archbishop Perche will be the celebrant.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

This is great step. FOur-fifths Of the
vast army which was opposed to us has
been won over to neutrality. Is not this
mighty victory3 They are not yet under
our banner, bat they salute it respectfully.
The next step will be into line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

To-day, being Whit-Sunday, Mr.. Joseph
Miller, Jr, the accomplished organist OF St.
Alphonsus Church assisted by his efficient
choir will perform Farmers Grand Mass in b.
Fat.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

FIRST COMMUNION ON ASCENCAON AdOHo-
DAY.-There is no sight more beautiful and
edifying than the spectacle of children APP
preaching, for the first time, the table of the
Lord and partaking of the precious Body OF
the Redeemer. With what feelings of emotion
does the beholder call to mind the happy day
on which he made his first communion. The
event is an epoch in the life of every Catholic
and one of which he fondly cherishes the
remembrance. Louis the XIV, the greatest of
the kings of France declared that, to him, ii
was tho happiest day of his life, although
upon no man were ever greater honors Of the
world, more profusely bestowed.
At the Church of the Immsculate Concep'
ton about tive hundred children made their
First CommuDioa, and as is usual in every
ceremony in this Church, tho attendance OF
tho faithful was exceedingly large, and the
exercises very beautiful. The choir under the
direction of Mr.. G. Co1ignon, tho organist,
added much to the interesting occasion. Rev.
Father Gantrelet celebrated the mass, and adj
dressed the happy children ON the great boon
which was about to be vouchsafed to them
In the evening 1T o'clock the ceremony of
renewing tho Baptismal Vows and Conse-
Grafton to the Blessed Virgin Mary took
place, the Rev. Father Hubert delivered ashort
sermon, and the ceremonies closed with the
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. At the
Cathedral the ceremonies were on magnif
cent scale, upwards of two hundred children,
deemed worthy of the privilege, were per-
mitted to approach the Blessed Sacrament
for the fret time. The numerous friends O.
the children crowded the Church to its utmost
capacity. In the evening the children renewed
their Baptismal Vows and made acts of Conse-
Grafton to the Blessed Virgin.
Both in the morning and evening the chill
dren were addressed by the celebrant, and at
all the ceremonies the spectacle of SO many
children, the recipients of the greastest of all
of Gods graces, was justly calculated to pro-
duce q most pleasing effect.
At the Church o. Notre dame de Bon Sc
cours" on jackson street, there was also an
immense number Of new communicates This
extremely neat little church was never more
crowded. The same ceremonies as took place in
the above churches in the evening, were also
celebrated at this church.
At St. Joseph's Church the Rev. Father Ley
den celebrated mass at o'clock, and admin
istered the Sacrement of the Blessed Eucharist
to one hundred and twenty-five girls and
eighty boys; st. Joseph's School band was
present and executed some choice pieces of
sacred music, which added not q little to the
beauty of the ceremonies At Benediction in
the evening the Baptismal vows were renewed
and the children joined in the act of consera-
ton to the Mother of God.
To-day Immediately after Z o'clock Mass, His
Grace the Arch Bishop will administer the
Sacrament of Confirmation, at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, and the chill
dren upon whom SO great blessing was
conferred on Thursday, will receive the seven
gifts of the Holy Ghost.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

The route of the procession Sunday will be
from the Archeipiscopal residence to st. Philip
street up St. Philip to Royal, mp Royal to st.
Louis down St. Louis to Chartres down Char
tres to the Cathedral.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

On the Feast of the Ascension, May 18th, at
ST. NJ, Archbishop Perche administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation to one hundred
and forty-three persons in the Church of st.
Peter and ST. Paul
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-06-23
Real Estate Agency.

THOS. CROFT, late of Lincolnshire, Eng
L land, would notify the people of Charles
County that he will act as Agent in offering
Real Estate to English purchasers. His facili-
ties are such that he believes he can dispose of
many farms in this county to such purchasers.
Persons having farms for sale would do well to
farisl him description or their farms,
terms, &c. Farms will be advertised in Eng
lish papers, which will be kept on file by him.
Address him at Port Tobacco, Md.
rs Persons wishing their farms advertised
in England would do well to come forward and
agree upon terms, &C., without further delay.
| June 8, l87l-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-06-23
TO TOBACCO PLANTERS.

OUR experience in the successful manufac-,
" ture of TOBACCO FERTILIZERS, espc<s
cially adapted to, the growth Of Tobacco, has;
induced us to present to Tobacco Planters ;theg
Planners .TOBACc0 FERTHHER,i
1T $50 per ton, q, zee b., and the PLANTERS,
AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, ct
e55 per ton Of 1000 Ws.
...,,r -, LORENE T. RITTLER,
-, :. s sj - Manufacturing Chemists.
DYER, HILLs& CO., Grocers and Tobacco
Commission Merchants 40 Light Street Balti-
more, Sole Agents. Circulars and full parti-
eulars given upon application.
NAV 12-1y EFT &sfS1 sfSs.5s 5sS5s - g
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-06-23
Dunbar's Wonderful Discovery.
BETHESDA
MINERAL SPRING WATER, OF
wAUKESHA, WISCONSIN.

THIS Water is the acknowledged cure of the
i intractable and incurable diseases known
as Bright's Disease and Diabetes.
Bright's Disease is fatal to the kidney, the
body wastes away, destroys life by starvation
of the blood.
Diabetes commences with frequent desire to
pass water, great thirst, constipation, loss OF
strength and flesh
Astonishing cures of dropsy have been effect
ed Brick-dust deposit, Inflammation of the
neck of the bladder, alkali, and equity SWELL
ings. For the liver it is unsurpassed. 1t will
allay all inflammation of the kidney and urina-
ry organs in twenty-four hours, giving imme.
date relief. Also in Scarlet Fever; it prevents
the Kidneys from congesting, and removes all
traces of albumeneria. 1t will give relief in
all cases of high fever.
GENERAL AGENTS.
Edward P. Dunbar, Esq, at the Springs,
Waukesha, Wis.
General Agent to supply the trade in Mary
land, Isaac R. Bean, Charles and Read streets,
Baltimore. Send for circulars.
~ Any desired information, by letter or
otherwise, will be freely given by application
to the subscriber. -
RICHARD DUNBAR,
1886 Penn Ave-, Washington, D. G.
@-AGENTS WANTED. ~a&
may 5-3m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-06-23
sdY0UNG STAR. Z

~. !. This ine young Stallion will
nw. ~ be let to mares tie present sea-
XE 81 son; eoumencing the !th e Y
July, at the following places: u q 50 s:lfsss,
MI. eA We Neale's, on Wednesdays; saielsi
Port Tobacco, aon Tnesdays; dhaa &c
Allen 8 Fresh, on Wednesdays sR4 ensse@z
sat Home, on Thursdays;A sTsedsks 10 st8s
Riscataway, ON Saturdays. esfas ssies 81 ltsss
| TERMS: Sis; $40, will be received - pay-s
rneptif paid blythe lst day Of August, 1871.
Fifty cents to the Groom forexery marc served.
YOUNG STAR is . Thoroughbred, six yeass-
DID,, -HerEassfoaled in Ohemppg county, n.
Y .,slFQm the ibest. strains lof blood. Y0uig
Star was sired,hy Magnolia ont Of q dam tbresr.
fonrths Morgan; Magnolia sired By Americae
Star; be BY Sir Henry, imported stock, . noted
| No ssponsibilitye viii BE- assumed ~ The:
owner for accidents. F-,s.,Ei.,ss ~. 1900
qap 21--tf sie-4s1l9 r. GRISW OLD. h.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-06-23
.assas1x DORSEY'S. .val, ,aa
Tobacco Co11pot1I1d.
Important to Tobacco lanterr.

fDR. G. w. DORSEY, of Calvert County
~ Maryland, hating made z series OF ex1e-
riments, has furnished us With q formula Of. 3
FertiIi4er particularly adapted toTobacSo ell
ture. The committee appointed BY the Calvert
County Agricultural Society TO examine into
the merits Of different Fertilizers, in concluding
their report, state, s'that after careful exam
ination, we are fully satisfied that the Dorsey
Compound, prepared from formula furnished
by himself i very superior IN its edectson the
Tobacco crop, and we feel safe in recommend
ing it to our Planters DIS the best Fertilizer fox
Tobacco, known TO ,is: 7 q grsul.s- nYgfs
! It also acfs extremely well on Fruit Trees.
The Dorsey Cereal Compound is also unssr-
passed for Grain .erpps. tissts
h DORsEY'S TOBACCO COMPOUND.
\ .s.sf$e2 PEI Hos e 1900 Ae.s1s7a
h DORSEY'S CEREAL COMPOUND,
3s8l8fa SEQ per 70. e62, 900 lie. 2IHf +
/ f:nR~For sale ~ .ns sal.'!.3.. g.''9
! a;fsas I'll A!sNEEDHAM 4 SONS, ,sssfasg=
sssb.g5 t42 Light Street w harf, fo.s
I NH 24-4mS ~. - Baltimore, Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-06-23
Spring & Summer Millinery.
@
Mrs. NJ. A. SCOTT

HAS just received large assortment Of
III SPRING and SUMMER MILLINERY
such as Hats, Bonnets. and Gypsies of every
description.
Also, French and American flowers. Rib
bons. Illusions, Laces and Tuletons.
Also. superior lot of Linen and Lace Col
lars and Cuffs. Ladies' Neck Scarfs. Edgings
Rulings. Embroidery and lot Of Hoops ant
Corsets Of the latest styles.
Also. Ctignons, Curls and Switches. All o
which will be sold as low as possible.
rPinking and Stamping done at the short
est notice.
Nav 5-tf =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-06-23
JOHN F. PARKER, GEORGE T. PARKER
AND PETER HENRY PARKER.

THE object of this bill is to procure decree
i for the sale of the real estate of Joseph
Parker, late of Charles County, deceased. The
bill alleges that the said deceased died about
eighteen hundred and fifty, intestate, leaving
a widow, since deceased, and James A. Parker
Of Prince Georges County, John F. Parker OF
Charles County, Geo. T. Parker ofSaint Mary S
County, Peter Henry Parker of the State of
Virginia when last heard Of all of whom are
above the age of twenty-one years; and also
one Thadeus Parker who died about eighteen
hundred and sixty-fve, intestate and without
eyer having been married. The complainants
then show that they are the legal owners of
whatever interest the said James A. Parker, it
being a child's part, may have in said real es-
tate, as also that of his wife, a certain Emma
r. Parker. The bilFthen charges that the said
real estate is not susceptible of division among
them entitled, without loss and injury; and
prays that the same may be sold by decree of
this Court. 1t finally asks for process against
the said JohnF and Geo. 7. Parker, and an
order of publication against the said Peter
Henry Parker. 1t is therefore ordered, by
George A. HUNT, Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Charles County, sitting as a Court of Equi-
ty, this fifth day Of May, eighteen hundred and
seventy-one, that the complainants cause a
copy of this order, together with the object
and substance of the BILL to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Charles County, once
a week for four successive weeks before the fif-
feenth day of July next; giving notice to the
said Peter Henry Parker, one of the defendants
in said bill, and warning him to appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on or before
the eighteenth day of October next, to show
cause, if any he has, why a decree shall not
pass as prayed.
GEO. A. HUNT, Clerk
,ss-.s' H5 of G. g. for Charles County.
sTrue copy-Test: g
GEO. A. HUNT, Clerk.