davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

The London Morning Necs, in an article
entitled The Fastest Time in the World, )"
says:
The new express train from Plymouth to
London will probably be the fastest train
in the world in the part of its journey
Great Western Railways. Leaving Exeter
AZ 1880, it is timed to reach Paddington at
2:45, including a stoppage of five minutes
at Bristol, and the inevitable and vexatious
ten minutes at Swindon, the journey Of one
hundred aud ninety miles will occupy
four and quarter hours.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

For beautiful residences, pretty gardens.
elegant shade trees, and general cir of comfort and
called the Garden District of New Orleans. Besides
theae specialties which render IL the most de-
srabe portions OF the city to 1.-Two In the Fourth Dis
trict entirely independent Of the Of the city
having chnrchos markets and first class Of all
kinda whers anything fDan pin 70 elephant can be
any other part Of tho globe There 10 peculiarly
amongst deaiere up there however, they Invariably
sell for cash which IL one why they pros
perous and the people 90 well satisaed: One q tho
most popular and PuahtnR Of these uptown
70 John KILLER, No. jackson street. Tchouptou.
as who 10 now Offering greater Inducements than
BE rays emphAtiealy that his 10 the cheapest place
around. Read his advertisement and give him call
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

EvIcTIoNs IN IRELAND.-The meetln
held at Kells, on Sunday, the Odd Of July
for the purpose of protesting against suc
a woful and barbarous exercise of landlor
power as Meath has lately witnessed, an
is likely to witness again in short time
was, according to all accounts, moro mas
nificent demonstration than the famou
Mullagh meeting. Thirty thousand person
are said to have been present, the Rev
clergy were at their posts, as they hav
never failed to be, and received from thel
people such q reception as became bot
priests and people. We invite the atten
ton of our readers to full report of I'd
proceedings, published in another colum
Of to-day's paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

NuPr1AL MAss.-One of the most edifying
and beautiful ceremonies in our Holy Church
10 tho Nuptial Mass. We have often wondered
that, knowing the many graces attached to
the reception Of the Holy Sacrament of matri-
mo1y at the Mass during which il received
the Holy Bread Of Life, and at which are of
fered up the sublime sacrifice of the Body and
Blood of our Saviour, and the prayers of the
faithful usually assembled on such occasions,
30 many Catholics prefer to be married in the
evening. We know that no Catholic would
think of being married without having first
received the purifying and Strengthening
graces conferred in the sacraments of Holy
Penance aud Holy Eucharist, but the Nnptia1
Mass would seem 80 much more decidedly to
to place the union under the sole protection of
God, and to lessen its apparent worldliness,
that it is almost always advised by the Rev.
Clergy, and we hope to see it universally
adopted by aM Catholics.
One of the most interesting ceremonies of
tho kind that We have ever witnessed took
place on Saturday morning, August 18th, at
St. Patrick's Church, being the occasion of the
marriage of our whole-souled and generous
Hogan. Rev. P. F. Allen, of st. Patrick's
Church, the Celebrant, was assisted by Rev.
T. j. Kenny, of st. Theresa's, as Deacon, and
Rev. Fnther Heslin, of st. Patrick's, as sub
Deacon Rev. Father J. Flanagan, the good
pastor Of the parish, attending in the sanctuary
throughout the ceremony. The Happy couple
and several of their friends received Holy
Communion during the Mass, and many and
sincere were the prayers offered to heaven for
their happiness by the immense congregation
present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

This is one Of the evils to be naturally
apprehended in placing professedly mill
tary man In civil Office and authority In .
popular government. We hope that tho
present instance Of such q policy will DO
the last, II, indeed, we are yet to have .
voice in the matter. 10 may be that Grant
IL not . real rival Of Csesar's fame, after
all, and is rather for plumber than power.
If so the danger is not 30 imminent, but it
ought to make as always more cautious
for the future.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST URsULNE ACADEMY.
This splendid Institution, situated in the plea
SAINT little town of Tuscaloosa, Ala, will open
on the LIST of September. Its location is ele-
waited and dry and very healthy. The 1nstitu-
ton offers every facility for an extensive, thor
oush, first. class education, and parents would
do well to apply to the Right Rev. J. Quinlan'
1BiShop of Mobile, or to the Mother Superioress,
At Tuscaloosa, for full particulars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL-Tae Strife |
of Holy Charity Begua.-The frst meeting of
the general committee of arrangements for the
Ladies' Fair, to be held for the support of the
st. vincent's Home for Destitute Boys, was
held in the Morning Star Hall, ON Tuesday
evening last. The meeting, though prelimi-
nary, was q very interesting one, showing that
the parishes are determined to take an active
p art in making the Fair successful Represen-
tatives were present, besides the Board of
Directors of the Home" from the parishes
of st. Patrick, St. Theresa, st. John, st.
Peter, aud st. Alphonsus. We understood
that all the Conferences had appointed
delegates, who, no doubt, will be present at
the next meeting. A member of st. Joseph's
Conference, who, though not representative,
took such an interest in the work of support
ing the boys that he attended as a volunteer,
seemed vexed that his parish was not repre-
scented, and observed that, although they were
not represented, the ladies of st. Joseph's were
determined to carry off the honors of this Fair.
member of st. Peters, who is q whole team
in himself when he takes anything in hand,
. quietly observed that he supposed they would,
but we thought we observed a twinkle in his
eye as much to say, but the ladies of st.
Peters may object; and one of the representa-
tives of st. Alphonsus said he thought that
the ladies of St. Aiphonsus' would have some
thing to say to that.
Go on, ladies and gentlemen, you cannot be
engaged in holier strife or better cause
than that of rescuing the poor, neglected, out.
cast boyl
The meeting adjourned, to meet this evening
at the st. VinCent's "Home," 371 BienviIIe
street. All Presidents of Conferences are in
v;ted to attend See advertisement in another
column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION IN MOBILE.
The Feast of the Assumption of the Bless
ed Virgin Mary was appropriately cele-
brated in the Catholic Churches, being held
as festival of obligation. At the Cathe-
dral q solemn High Mass was celebrated,
Rev. Father Ryan officiating, assisted by
Father Rordhouse, ub-descon, Father Oil
yer, deacon, of Spring Hill, and Mr.. James
McCafferty, seminarian from st. Mary's
College, Maryland, master of ceremonies.
The services, which were grand and Inn
posing, were considerably heightened by
most excellent and effective music by the
choir.-.Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

subscribers, either in the city or country,
who do not receive their papers regularly,
are requested to mako their complaints
diveet to us. A note through the post
Office, or complaint made at this office,
will receive immediate attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

SPRING HILL CoLLEGE.-The closing exer-
cises of the session at this college will COM
mence next Tuesday, at half-past 10 o'clock,
and will end about o'clock Wednesday, the
23d. The students from Louisiana, ACCOMPANIED
by some college officers, will leave Mobile by
the 1880 A. NJ. train on the oath. The next
session will commence on the oath of October.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

The Mississippi river is 26l6 miles in
length, and is 1850 feet above the level of
the Gulf at it's utmost source. At st. Paul
it is go feet above the Gulf level, at the
head of Rock Island rapids sos feet, at st.
Louis, 408 feet, at Cairo 800 feet, at Mem
phis 22l feet, at Natchez &c feet, at New
Orleans Is feet, and at the head of the
passes feet 8 inches.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

HIBERNIA INSURANCE CoMPANY.-Elsewhere
will be found notice from this company,
announcing its readiness to issue policies
against Fire, Marine and River risks. The
name of the President, Hugh McCloskey, in
sures Us successful management as has been
witnessed in the case of its namesake, the
Hibernia Bank.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

NEWS FROM HoME.-One of the leading
Irish papers publishes the following inter-
esting bit of news from the Crescent City {:
During the recent inundation at New
Orleans, three hundred swine were run
down a steep place into the river, but were
automatically rescued.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13
Catholic Union.


among Catholics is, as we have had ocoa.
sion to remark before, evidently growing
rapidly. Even in Italy We see manifest
symptoms of its exiAtence. Besides the
noble organizations Of permanent nature
that have been formed, and are destined to
spread over the country, we consider the
two monster memorials referred to in on,
Roman news last week, AZ instances In
point. These memorials were associations
In limited sense. In one Of them q, l6l
Romans signed their names to an "address'
to the Holy Father, in which they express
sympathy with him in his wrongs, and
give their adhesion to his protests against
them. These signers were all Roman citi-
zens, males, over the age of eighteen years
The organization ceased with the attain
meht of its immediate purpose, but in the
mean time it showed that combinations OF
Catholics can be effected, and that they
can do great good. This address goes
forth to the world as an unanswerable
commentary on the fraud and audacity OF
q popular election, which appeared to give
the voice of Rome against the Pope. 1t
goes forth to stamp the character Of false
hood upon all the tales OF correspondents
and the exaggerations of editorials, which
pretend that Victor Emmanuel is the
sovereign of Rome's affections.
The other great Catholic memorial is the
one of $4,000 to 60, 600 signatures, prepared
for presentation to the Italian Parliament
in favor of the Jesuits. The utmost efforts
of the enemies of this order have succeeded
in getting petition with about 10, 600 Gig
natures only, for its suppression. 1t is not
published, and, if it were, it might be
greatly reduced by the disavowal Of sig
natures. Yet, supposing it altogether
genuine, it is outnumbered more than FIVE
to one by that of the faithful Catholics.
There is a great, an immense utility, in
such demonstrations on the part Of Catho-
lies. 1t shows their real power to them
selves and to the world. The world is q
tyrant, and consequently coward. Let it
know that its enemy is able to meet it and
not only able but determined to do 30, and
there will be no conflict. It is a good thing
for the Catholics of Italy to find out that
they are in q powerful majority and that
nothing is necessary but combination to
secure their rights. This combination
cannot spring into existence perfect and
full grown at its birth. 1t must commence
in humble efforts and build up gradually
into we'll digested, practical system.
Then the whole herd of Freemasons, Car
bonari, Jews and Infidels, who have, by
the mere force of audacity and lying
bravado, placed their feet upon the neck of
a Catholic people, will skuik like whipped
hounds into obscurity, without raising a
finger in opposition.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

poorS And were not all the faithful on an
equal footing Ia their usef Or were the
Apostles and priests lodged in splendid
mansions, surrounded by their wives and
Families, magnificent salaries settled upon
them, and the poor ignored in their SPLEEN
did saloons. Quoth the Presbyterian:
In point Of fact there was but one Apostle
wnose tneory OF finance can DO quoted as
ssncGloninG the Komish practice. That Apostle
was Judas lscayiot.
Judas Isoariot did not believe in miracles,
though he had the power to work them
himself, aud, doubtless had worked them.
Calvin did not believe that the power to
work miracles could possibly exist, or did
exist, In the Church. Judas Iscariot was
thief in his heart" spoliator, rob-
Der. Professionalism will always stand
prominent in history as the grand spoliator
and robber of the earth. Judas Iscariot
wanted to grow rich and roll in the luxuries
OF the world, but he had the conscience to
hang himself in moment of remorse, and,
therefore, he ought not to be tainted by
those who have no remorse at doing as lie
wanted to do, and who are therefore worse
than he was.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

REQUIEM MAss.-The many friends of Mr..
John Deeves are invited to attend a Grand
High Mass, which will be said for the repose
of his soul next Tuesday morning, at O'Clock,
at st. Patrick's Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

Agents Tor the Star.

ALABAMA.
F. j. McGovERN, 20 Dauphine street, Mobile.
TExAA
J. D. SAWYER, corner Market and Twenty
Second streets, Galveston.
J. q. LAYENDEcKER, Laredo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

Attention is directed to our special notice
olumn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

A bad wound heals, bad name kills
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T AUGHLIEs INFANT CORDIAL,
Ia iorChIldren Teethlng, soitens The gums,
Nav NE paln, reduces Inaamation, controls The
boWeis, enTiHg sumner complaint, dysentery,
Children ofa delicate constitution, are apt to
suifer more than the robust, because dentitiOn IA
protTacted and early cutting OF the teeth more to
be feared than late. Much is TO be apprehended
from looSsneSs OF the bowels, that Il OF an CT.
eesIfTe character AodeTItu fooseness oiteu re-
moves more dangerous affections, but when u
becomes excessive, attended with vomiting and
gTeat prostration, then Il sh0uh Be kept 10 con.
trol, and for this purpose We remark, that the
IgIdnt Cordial Is particularly adapted, and when
uiod will act with The most happy eaect.s-.s-s.s-
Mothers viii md II very valuable. The child
will be relieved, get into . gentle leep, and
wake up cheerful, happy and feeling comfortable.
We guarantee each bottle, and will refund the
price OF every bottle not doing - we represent
LAUGHLIN BRoTHkRS s 20, Props,
ApG Wheeling, W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10

New PAPER-Dr. o. G. CHASE, for.
merly OF Putnam county, has started
paper at Guyandotte, styled T7s Ladepe-
pendent 1t will undertake to be an indie,
pendent, live local paper. We judge from
its columns that Guyandotte 5 rapidly
growing; not house for rent in the place
all full and more wanted; and prices
OF real estate rapidly advancing. l. Is
the opinion OF many that the city of the
Southwest VIII DO built not in the
Eanawha Valley but on the Ohio, about
the terminus OF the Chesapeake s Ohio
railroad. It's presumed the new city of
Huntingdon, laid out by the company, Is
to be the place, butt Is apparent Guyan.
dotte also Is beginning to feel the impulse
of the new era which Is about to open in
that part Of the-state lg5.IsE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10
Panhandle, wheeling and Kentucky
Railroad.

An amendment was made by the Legs
lsture the past winter to the charter oil the
Panhandle Extension Railroad, whereby
its name was changed to that which heads
tbi. paragraph, that better expressing the
designs Of the prcjectOrsof the line, whose
aim Is to run road down the Ohio, on
the West Virginia side, to the Kentucky
line.
The proposition for the extension ofthis
road to Wheeling, which It was said q
few weeks ago the Pittsburgh, cincinnati&
St. Louis Railway Company waspFepared,
tOmake, We are now happy,tosaY has been
made formally in writing. The document
is in the hands Of Hon LEWIS APPLE
GATE, Of Brooke, the President Of the r
W. & X. Railroad Company, and copy
in possession Of citizen of Wheeling. 1t
is in brief q proposition that If Ohio
county will secure the right Of way and
do the grading and masonry oil the road
from the Brooke county line TO Wheeling
the P. C. & St. L. Company pennsylvania
Central will equip the road and put on
the rolling stock. a meeting ofour Super
visors will be held next Saturday to con-
slider, and We trust to take action upon,
,his proposition. Nothing is now needed
but the action OF the Supervisors to put
tho enterprise on foot, the authority for a
subscription by the county having already
been granted.
Brooke county is about to build some
seven miles Of this road, on terms similar
to those now proposed to Ohio county,
and the cost at which the work has been
bid in, together with right Of way, will
make it cost the county only about nine
thousand dollars mile. Ohio county
would have about ten miles to build, and
less expensive than that TO be built by
Brooke. Ifthis county undertakes 1t, then
Brooke will build about half dozen miles
more from WelIsburg down 10 the Ohio
line. This would make her expenditure
much larger than that to be incurred by
thi 5 county, though Brooke has only
about four millions of property while
Ohio has fifteen. Yet the people Of
Brooke are anxious 10 build the road the
whole length Of their county il thereby
they can secure its extension 10 Wheeling
Surely this road, which will give Wheel
ing short and competing route to the
East, with depot in the city on this side
of the river, will be worth as much TO
Wheeling and Ohio county as 1t will TO
Brooke, Surely We can afford 10 pay as
much TO secure it as the Brooke county
people can. And surely a hundred
thousand dollars is not much 10 pay to
have such mad brought right into tho
heart of the city. Two or three years
would save It to the business Of the city
in freight and hauling alone. Wheeling
never will have another opportunity TO
get so valuable road for so small a sum
OF money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10
GENERAL NOTICES.

MOTTO E-THE WHEELING
IN Savings Institution having, By Deed =,
Trust dated the 18Th Of February isT, ana ~ ~
Of record In the Recorders once OF this coub,,
conveyed 70 ne Al ~ psSSPS5ty, real and perIoa
bond, note, bill Of exchange, Account On o,hsy.
wise, In trust TO secure oil debts and ilabIII,St
OF the aid Wheeling Savings Institution, enS0i
ly and without preference to any one o. non y;
them over the others:
Notice Il hereby given 70 al perJons InAsh,.,
10 me saId Institution that the Erlonn,S ~ ,Sd
respective debts must be paid 70 "a upSs,sI.-tI
ed and 10 all pertons having cllIms SsSisaa:
aid Institution 70 present The samo fnr SSI...'
ment without delay II the once on Nonpos S; Ss'
lately occupied BY i, which will Be- oDen n. ~
purpoeS every day, sunday. exespthd, anti n,
ieb2S ,DANIRL LAMB, Tfusis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10

How Tue Democrats do hate laws to
secure honest elections The New York
Senate has just passed bill which pracd-
cally nullifes the registration law, and re-
moves restrictions upon fraudulent voting
in thecrowded metropolis. The Tribune
regards this action of the Democratic par
tisans Us conclusive proof that Tammany
cannot maintain its ascendency, oven in
New York city, without the aid of illegal
votes and false counting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10

FATkIi AcdDEST AT NKYBua6 On
last Friday afternoon, while Z o. Fazier,
engineer at the 0frel mines near New
burg, w. Va, was out cunning and was
carrying the gun along through the woods
in his hand, the lock caught IN soms un-
aerbrush and the contents Of the barrel
discharged. The shot entered his right
breast near the aTmplt, scraptng the lung
and causing mortal wound. BE died al
noon Tuesday, Ah- =GPaftoga SS4iNsk 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10

IT rumored that Commissioner Pleas.
onton will decide the claim pending
against the New York Central Railroad
for an income tax on It's scrip dividend in
favor Of the railroad. The rumOr gives
much uneasiness in government and
political circles. Leading Republicans in
Congress generally hold that in case
where such an immense amount Of money
Is at stake, and where the claim Of the de-
partment has such a show Of justice, II
would be wiser to decideitin favor Of the
government, and allow the Company to
have It's remedy in the courts .r-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

mo THE CREDITORS OF THE
ESTATE OF JOSEPH 5, MELLoR, decd.
IN nurSulnca OF decree OF the OircuH CouFt
n ono eonufy, STATE OF West Virginia, made 10 4
easss iherein bending, to EubJeet any Real RstAte
al ~ I'd Joseph s. Mslor, doe'd, 10 tho pay.
H,Snt or ais dehts, you arc required TO present
yonr claims against the sald Joseph =; Mellor,
deed, for adjudication 10 GIbeon D: Cr1nmer,
Commissioner In ChanccEy, at ne ounce 70 me
aid county on or before the eth day OF Nay,
A. D. 1871. o,,,.Is
Court, this SIN day Of April, A. D. ISL;
T SAMUEL b. McC0LL0CH, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10

NoTARHs-GoV. JAcos has appointed
the following NOtaries Public; HARRt.
son II. CAIN, Gilmer county; GEO. DOLL,
Berkeley; JOSEPH RUTFNER, KAnawha;
JESSE F. RANDoLPH, Harrison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10

TuANKs-We have to thank Senator
FOREMAN for a copy of the report recent
ly made by the Select Committee Of the
Senate on Southern outrages. We arc
also indebted to Senator DAVIS for docu.
menlary fayors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10

CORRESPONDENT of the Writ Demo
eratwriting from Roaue county says $40
children were born in that county last
year. Which isall right but when he adds
"ten pair of twins-sslo psrpetud p We are
at q loss to know what manner Of man he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10

No article Of general use has sprung
into such popular demand as the Cable
Screw Wire Boots and Shoes. The great
worth Of these goods Is seen BY the trial
Of single pair. S-LAt- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-10

THE a Stevenson home farm" in Ban
cock, containing lO5 acres, was recently
sold by Mr.. James Stevenson to Hugh
sproule for $1SOOO-thas being $50 81
per acre.