davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
The Demonstration In Honor of Pope
Plus TX.

We publish elsewhere the programme fol
the procession next Sunday. II 10 admira
bly, gotten up, and il each of the gentlemen
in authority attends strictly to the instruc.
tions given, will, beyond all doubt, prove q
| splendid success. Tuesday evening next
at seven o'clock, the Grand Marshal expects
to meet all the Marshals and their aids al
this Office, when all details will be fully ex.
planned, rs it is his intention to have every
enc Of them understand his plans ~ tho
roughly AZ be does himself.
The committee in charge Of the collection
of the $4,000 for the Holy Father are san
guine of success. Let each and every one
who is able, put his name down ON the list
for 800, in order that an Offering worthy
of such q cause and Of our city, be made on
this unparalleled anniversary. Mr.. ]. C.
Dinnies 10 chairman of this committee and
will receive subscriptions.
Many thousand badges have already been
ordered by the various parishes, but nm
less orders for more are sent to Mr.. r. A.
Bourk, chairman, at Jno. T. Moore g. Co.'s
at once, we fear that many Catholics will
have to forego the pleasure of wearing them
next Sunday. Every parent shonld, early
this week, secure one for himself and for
each of his children. We would suggest
that in each parish where an orphan asy-
lum is established, some benevolent socie-
ty, OF some liberal lady or gentleman pre-
sent q badge to each one of the little ones.
At ten cents apiece the cost would be tri-
fling, and the joy and happiness generally
dtffased would be q royal recompense for
the outlay.
The INFLAMMATION, as all know, has, in view
of the overflow in the back portion of the
city, been dispensed with by order of His
Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop. In that
beautiful spirit of charity, which is his
special characteristic, his Grace recon-
mends that all the money which would
have been expended in illuminating be
donated to the Society of St. Vincent de
Paul for the relief ef the sufferers. A
collection will, therefore, be made next
Sunday, in the crowd assembled, by some
of the members of that Society, who will |
have distinctive badges to publicly testify |
their mission. All who do not contribute |
on that occasion, can do so by sending the
amount to some one of the gentlemen of !
that Society, whose names are published in
another column Of to-day's paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11
AND CATHOLIC SUNDAY

qsench the fire-brands that are handed 70
them, and braveiy crush out the miscreants
who would lead them to . second carnival
Of crime, and, forsooth, the Commune and
the ISwes find them besotted fools, brutal
knaves, ignorant dupes. controlled b. q
priesthood.
alone. Neither the Times nor the Com
mune can check the march of true, pure.
Christian Democracy. These peasants, tho
bone and s!new Of every country, the men
identified with the soil, have been first re-
deemed from slavery BY the Church and
now brought by her motherly protection
to such q development of intelligence and
power that they appear to understand their
true interests, their political rights, and to
be well able to sustain them. Paris is no
longer France. The sans. culotte hsrdes of
over-crowded and vicious cities, are no
longer dictators to the virtuous and manly
Of the rural districts. The
tyranny of kings saud the tyranny Of cities,
have alike persisted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

ST. STEPHENS FAIR.-This fair began under
Very suspicious circumstances, the weather
having suddenly cleared up, after long and
continued rains The spacious hall in which
it is held is situated on the corner of Napoleon
Avenue and Chestnut streets, convenient to the
Magazine and Carrollton Railroad cars. Tho
tables are twelve in number, bearing the fol-
towing inscriptions, viz: +" The Magnolia Re
treat" 1.-THE Welcome" 1.-THE Morning STAR"
st. Patrick" est. Joseph" Perseverance,
"Pius Ninth" Faith" Hope" "Charity,"
"Times," and Crescent" all under the pa
tronage of the following ladies: Mrs. Hagan,
Mrs. L. A. Fourier, Mrs. A. g. Blanchard, Mrs.
Seward, Mrs. John Connolly, Mrs. F. Leche, Mrs
E. Dore, Mrs. d. A. Blanchard, Mrs. Livaudais
Mrs. T. 8. Elder, Miss Turnbull, Miss O'Brien,
Mrs. Elfert, Miss Vinten, Miss Boulemet, and
others, whose names We did not learn. This fair,
so far, has proved a success, and will probably
continue a few days longer. At the urgent solicit
citation of the Pensioners, the hall will be open
tonight to accommodate such persons as are not
able to attend during week days. Among other
articles on rattle are, q magnificent stove; a
splendid mich cow; q handsome chiId's car
rage; q parlor melodson, etc. The decora-
tions of this hall surpass any thing of the kind
ever attempted before. We were pleased to
notice with what great decorum this fair is con-
Quoted. Unlike some other fairs, o visitor 10 al
lowed to see and to examine everything before
spending his money, and is not constantly an
noyed by the grabbing and lottery children.
Tie punch he imbibes is of q superior quality,
and the entertainment given him go agreeable
to his nature, that, ere he departs from the
happy throng, he promises himself q renewal
of the happy hours spent there. The pro-
ceeds of this fair, as is well known. are to be
devoted to the erection of the new Church of
st. Stephens, the foundations of which have
already been made. Money spent in this way
is q treasure laid up in heaven. We sincerely
hope that all Catholics will cooperate in this
good work, by lending q helping hand to the
Parish of st. Stephens.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

To their already large stock, Messrs. Person
Hewes and Is amp street have just received, by
pr, great addition 81 new summer style- suitable
for the prescott watm weather. Their motto ts-the
goods moderate prices Their entire stock is the
awarded the first premium The late Texas
fllI at llnuston.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

We return thanks to Brother Adelard for
appreciated courteses extended to us during
the late examination and first commencement
of st. Mary's College,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

Inc htst tugredieut in COW ersation is
TRUTH the next good sense, the third good
humor, and the fourth wit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

Any of our Mobile friends desiring . copy of
the STAR, can procure it of Mr.. w. F. James,
Southern Literary News Depot, 80 North Royal
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

Elegant suits and Swiss over-skirts as we'll
as hne printed ursin- will hc eNnitrd this wool AZ
VI. l., hSr''r q Co.'S, co,ner Mr.azIue and Jackson
>'N"''"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

The immense stock of Messrs. Braselman g.
Adams be reduced by the lat of July they are
Offering great bargains in all kinds OF goods,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

school. together with essays and oEations by
the young Bachelors"
Mater T. j. Swift delivered . Latin oration.
Sntitled Robertus Edmundus Lee, In very
graceful and pleasing manner. The Choir then
sang Lambiliotte's " Ecce Panis," which chai-
lenged tho admiration and drew forth the ap-
plauso Of the audience. "Louisiana the prop
or field for mon Of enterprise" an essay by
Master H. J. Campbell, was q beautiful pro-
duction, and highly creditable to that young
gentleman. The debate followed, the question
to be discussed being, els the expectation of
seward . greater incentive to exertion than
the fear Of punishmentW Master j. E. Ken
nedy and E. E. Noise argued in favor Of the
Affirmative eide, aud Masters Geo. j. McCullen
and John w. Ward couteuded for the negative
eide OF the proposition. The arguments urged
by both sides were very full and in fact exhaus
tive. The argument Of Master e. E. Noise, in
particular, carried conviction to the minds
OF the entire audience; the arguments of
his opponents, he completely demolished, and
he secured from the Committee well-earned
decision in favor Of the Affirmative.
The degree Of Bachelor of Arts" was then
conferred upon Master T. Joseph O'Sullivan.
I. j. Swift and II. s. Campbell, by Brother
Adelard.
Master T. JOS. osullivan then stepped for
ward and delivered one of the most touching
valedictory addresses We have ever had the
pleasure of listening to.><At the close of his
address the valedictorian was almost smothered
with the. floral offerings showered upon him.
The graduates were addressed by Judge M. A.
Foute, who entered into the advantages of q
Christian collegiate education, and gave the
young gentlemen just on the of entering
the world few words of salutary advice.
The exercises closed with the "Storm
Galop" by the band.
beautiful feature in the exercises on each
evening was the music and singing by the
College Band and Choir; there is nothing so
refining as music, and we take pleasure in tes-
tifying to the excellence which the scholars
have attained, both in vocal and instrumental
melody.
In conclusion, we cannot forbear compli-
menting the Christian Brothers upon the sue
cess which has attended their College, and the
obvious progress which their pupils are making
under their training. Nor can we suffer this
occasion to pass, without paying d we'll de-
served tribute to the faithful and energetic
professor of Rhetoric and English Literature,
Mr.. F. A. Madere whose conscientious labors
for the advancement of his pupils, were to a
great extent rewarded, by the very creditable
manner in which his pupils acquitted them
selves.
Mr.. Madere is the founder of the Philoma-
THO Society of St. Mary's College and is its
present critic. May the same success which |
has attended this years examination and the !
first annual commencement of the students of |
ST. Mary's College ever follow each succeeding |
exhibition of the progress which its pupils |
must make with the Christian Brothers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

Mr.. F. j. McGovern, No. 20 Dauphine street,
Mobile, is our agent. and will, henceforth, re-
ceive subscriptions and attend to all business
connected with the STAR in that city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-11

Particular attention is called to our spe
notice column.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10

! Gossipsrs--t Is not respectful to cal
any person moan. but thess ara tho5s who merit
an unqusstioned claim to that title. There /,
nosatiafactiOn in advocating this truth, howsv.
er, for as q class they are not sensitive to ans
accusations, and however bitter the verdict oi
society, they take it as a capital joke, and in
variably use its sarcastic uttsEaDcea, a cue
to more intimate acquaintance. It is not to
bs supposed that our city, alone is haunted by
tlis element of turmoil, for it infssts every lo-
eality. and thrives best undor the most adverse
circumstances. As if members of one family,
its vOtaries all grow to bear close resem-
blance to each other. As the same habi's
govern all, and the same kind of exercise is
INDUCED in by all, the same organs of body
and traits Of mind become alike developed.
You can always identify them. Eyes, ears
and nostrils, ever springing like fash to
catch the faintost breath and dissect it, and
from the slightest morsel serve up food
enough of Its kind, for an entire community.
They chew secrets as the cud is chewed, and
the mouth is ever supplied with one to be de-
posted, under lock and ksy,in the fritear
they can gain admittance to. The humanity
Of the public has established ssylums for other
classes Of infortunates, but owing 70 ansglect
no provision has ever been made FOR these,
md the consequence is thy roam unrestrained
rom household to household, throughout the
,ountry. Think Of millennium with such |
characters in itt -Sisi
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10
NHIaHnoRHoop NnMa.

/ e4A0AS4E - @s sTL y
WYAEDoT, Co. O.-Mrs. Charles Vsrth, Of
Upper Sandusky Wes seriously injured BY
falling through trap door to the cellar, one
day last week. Her thigh Boas was broken,
and it is feared abe viii be crippled fer life.
Upper Sandusky has arranged fora lee
ture eourse-A wedding in high life, oO-
Cured at Upper sandusky, last week.
HANCOCK, Co. o.-The Society of Metho-
diststA at Rawson, arc erecting new churcl' :
The new rick school house, at RsWson,
has been been complete, st cost 81 ,S43. The
contractors made 35 cents day on the job
'-Rey. VIM. Adams and wife, Of Findlay,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of Their
marriage; on Wednesday evening Of last week,
by gOlding wedding. Billings lee
itured at Findlay, on Friday evening of last
week.---Dr. James Spsyth, well known re-
sident OF Flndlays died of consumption, on the
9th ult.-Mr. Amos overmire, Of McConb,
was instantly killed, on Tuesday Of last week,
by being thrown nom wagon and run over.
WILLIAM, Co, O.ASamuel Bowlby, of Bry-
an, was instantly killed, on Monday morning
of last week, by being crushed beneath log.
-Edgertoni is snjoying season Of dramatic
entertainment---Dr. Grasper, of Bryan, Is
collectrnga museum Of old COINS. He now
has over nfteen thousand pieces. j
MEDINA Co, Own. Frazier, Of Medina,
killed sixsged foxes, in that vicinity, in i've
days, short time since.-A saloon keeper,
in Wadsworth, was recently fined SIS for sell
ling liquoH-~M. S. Sheldon, Of GIsnger,
made in his factory last season, 600 barrels OF
cider, 20 barrels OF apple butter, and canned
several hundred barrels of apple ielly.-Da-
vld Thompson, of West Lodi, was severely in
jured by being thrown from q loaded wagon.
CRAWFORD Co, O.-on the 9th, ult, Dan
iel Knable, of Bucyrus, was badly injured by
heavy log rolling on to his limb. and crushing
the bones,--B Bucyrus has an aspiring youth,
who attempted to walk 80 niles in twenty.
four hours, but drank too much hard cider
and failed. "A correspondent Of the BGcy rus
Journal from Benton, ''gosss for those peOI y
who do not take paper, with = vsngenes that
is truly cOu1mehdahIs. > I8slE
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10
1sai-Is7I.
Golden wedding Of Mr. ana Mrs.

Golden Wedding Of MT. and Mrs.
P. P. FusselmaR.
Weddings are a matter Of common, every
day occurrence. When announced they are
the theme Of q few passing remarks, and then
are dismissed and forgotten. But to the par
ties themselves, whore happiness and content
ment have been mutual dwellers, each recur-
ring anniversary makes their union mora sac
red. How few, who commence their welded
life with bright hopes and anticipqtions Of the
future, are permitted to walk together for hf-
ty years, and then with their children and
ehildren's children, celebrate the Golden An
niversary. As the receding months, and
weeks, and days of tbs fOrty-ninth year fade
away, with what interest do the friends look
for the coming of the half-csntrry aorninQ,.
asking themselves with tremulous heart, will
the great Ruler of all spare our dear ones. unto
the joyous, anticipated day3 To some the
Heavenly Father does give such delightful
family bliss - e
On Wednesday, February stb, Mr.. and Mrs
P. P. FUssELNAS, of this city, had the pleasure
Of celebrating the Rftieth returning anniver-
sary Of their wedding day, at tho country resi-
dence of their son-in-law, CHESTER EDeERroK
ESQ, with four of their five children, sixteen
grandchildren and one great-grand-chiId.
One son, five grand-chI 1rsn and one great
grand child absent. Mr.. and Mrs. Fnssslmsn,
have fsnely of two sons and three daughters
no death having occurred N their family.
Oliver H. Fusselman, residing at Edgerson,
Williams Co., O.; Elizabeth, wife orc. A.
Hyde, Cleveland, O.; Ira B. Fusselman, Of
Clinton, Ind, (vho on account Of sickness in
his family could not be presant) Augusta,
wife of Chester Edgerton, Of this
city, and Harriet, wife of A. H. Bailey,
of jefferson, Ashtabula County. It is un.
necessary to say that Mr.. and Mrs F., were
happy to be greeted by their children Of three
generations. Mr.. Edgerton's spacious house
was filed that day. Happiness was in all
their hearts. Yet the hearts of the father and
mother went after the enc absent son, whose
chair was unOccuPied. John Cline, Esq, and
wife, of NorWalk, with tive or three other
friends, completed the company. "a
Dinner was served on two sumptuoOs ta-
bles, at which the scenes and incidents of
the past were rehearsed. Mr.. and Mrs. F.,
were both born in 1879; were married at Lib
erty, Trumbun Co., February sth, 1921. In
the spring Of 1889 they removed TO Lower San.
dusky this city where they have remained
ever since, both universally known, and hon
ored and loved by all who knew them At
five o'clock P. m, after pleasant converse, mu-
sic and the presentation of loye-tokeDs, adieus
were said, the parting hand given, and the
company separated, with no probability of ali
ever meeting again. May the Heavenly Fa-
ther deal gently with the aged couple, and
spare them and their descsn3 dents to see the
return of other happy anniversary days, and at
last gather them without the leBs Of one, with
the redeemed in heaven Z.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10
vrnar,werable a gumenfs.

Established facts are silent Argunents vhich
neither pen nor tongue ean shake, and It 4 pIpn
established facts that the reputation Of HsstettFs
stomach bitters, as heslth-preserviDg elixir, and
a wholesome and powerful remedy, IS based.
When witnesses come forward in crowds, year
after year, and reiterate the same statenentsin
relation to the beneficial effects OF medicine UFoN
THEMSELVES, disbelief in its efficacy is LITERAILY
1,rposs1BLE. The credentials Of this Enequaled
tonic and Alternative, extending over a period. Of
nearly twenty years. include individuals ef every
and residents OF every cline, and teist to the
most prevalent among the complaints which atqict
and barrass the human family Either multi
tude Of people strangers 70 each Others, have an
nualIy been seized with an Insane ana motiveleus
desire to deceive the public Hostetters Bttfrs'
| for no less than fifth Of a century, have been
afordipv such relief to spepers from iRdisestion,
fsyeY and agus, biliousness, general debility, ana
nervous disorders, aud kindred diseases, as no
q bsr incarnation has ever impaired. To-day,
,v,,,, = 1zE EyEs OF rHE READEn ARE UPON IHEsE
49, tSns uf tlousands Of persons OF bo sexes
a. Teivinr upon the Bitterg as sure defence
ss;nst tbe ailments which the present season en-
ossrders and their confidence Il not mlEpaceo.
The 10 Al potions which interested oeates % ne
toes eadeaVor to fOist upon tie sck IN iIs steso,
s-a ssrv where meeting With the tate thas Is due
are ever w s;;yostrfs while the demand for the
Great vegetable spe ic is constantly increasing
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10


/ attempted to throw himself from & fourth
s,ory windOwish hssiaSs building, at TOle-
d., on Monday but bis body was causAs .
tEesn .tte bausand his efforts q suicide fa J.
cd Hs wa tsksa d the station house, and
afterwards tried 70 Kill hiznself by striking
his head against the side of room, but failed
in this lYathOuElit ttss he is insane.
A humorous writer in an exchange says that
advertising goods sis jest like snorin' or takin'
= crying baby to church. II you sleep in
ehdrch and don't snore, hows folks on the
back seats to know you are tlisrs7-and in re-
gard to the baby, folks would never know you
could raise one if when nure takes him to
church, he didn't let Of steam. But whom he
gels out good and strong every body, parson
and all, feel mighty good. They look at him
and say to themselves. Fine baby that, by
hoksyl reselqr young rhiiOsssr-cow, By
gum The more he beIlers The more the
people know it, aud the more they know the
more they think about it."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10
Man HoOb
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

JustuuaIishsd, ,seeond edition, By Dr. LEWIS,
,as4l TIE MEDICAL CoMPAEIoE AND GUIDE 70
Bz,LrH. on the radical cure of spermatorrhea OF
Seminal weakness. ImpOteney, Mental and
physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage,
at.'. and the venereal and sgphilitic MalPdies'
itb Ia;n and clear directions for the speedy cure
ofsecondary Symptoms, GOnorhea, elects trie-'
tnres and all diseases of the skin such as ssufvy'
scrofula. Ulcers Boils. BlOtehes, and pimPles on
tbe face and body, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits
indueed By seIf-indllgenee or sexual extTsy
This celebrated author, il this adgnrsbie tFea-
,i.s clearly demonstrates, nom forty years sue
csssful vraet that the alarming CONSCIOUSNESS Of
self.abuse may be radically cured; pointing out a
mode of cure at once simple, certain and efsctual
bv vmeAns of which every sufferer, no matterwhat
his condition may be, can be sRsetIally cured,
eheaply, privately aud SsdicaIly. E9-This BoUA
should be in the handsof every youth and e7eTy
nanin the land. = = e-T.,o
Sent undeeI, in plain envelope. Price 50
Cts.
York. 10 years private practice.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10
ilII ST HI Dia0.I IR9

At the residence Of her mother, on Catawba Is
land, Oh the 22d of JanufIy. ia7l. Of pulmonary
consumption, Mrs ADGLrSE J. RElssBrBe: wife
OF Hezskiah Remshurg, Of Fienonty Ohio, IN the
36th year of her age.
Ms. RemsbuTg was native Of Ottawa county,
Ohio, and had resided in Fremont for about four
teen years. For the last eight yeaFs ofheE life she
was a communioant of St. Pauls Church, Fremont.
Her evident aim was to faithfully to discharge her
ties as 8 wife and mother. Her last illness, Of
eighteen months duration, was borne By Al5. B.
with en- accomplishing spirit. We trust thai dur
sng the weary days OF pain, and in the hour Of
death, her stsaafsst faith was 10 Him "WhO giVsth
ne the victory through our I.0Fd Jesus Christ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To ConSumptiVes.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
sf.hak dread disease, Consumption, BY simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
.r1fsrers the means OF cure To all who desire II,
he will send a copy OF the prescription used ree OF
enar1el. with directions for preparing aud uSlng
he same, which they will find ? sURE SrSE foH
CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRoFcH1TIs, &C..
Pxrtles wishing the prescription wlA pleese sd
r-oS = Rev. EDWA RD A. WILSON.
lss South Second Street, WlllismSburgh, ny
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10

Postpcned.-The concert for fhs benefit
of the Ladies Relief Society, which was in
tended to be given on the 2lst, has been post
poned one week, and VIII take place on the
2Sth. Due notice will be given, and it is hop.
ed. as the object is a worthy one. that all our
citizens will make arrangements to attend.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-10

In our advertising columns will be found
an advertisement for the sale of Saw and
Grist Mil property, near the village of Green
Springs. ait is desirAbly located on never
'Hiling stream of water, with sufficient land
to make a good farm, and with excellent build.
ings, good barn, and a superior orchard
The whole is offered at bargain by N. c.
West, Of whom particulars as to terms may be
obtained.