davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-13
ST. STEPHENS ROMAN clTaoLIG CHURCH

Sermon by tho Rev. Father O'FarreII, 6r.-
Tho Bark sf Pster-Its Struggles and Iss
Victories.
Bt Stephens church was yesterday crowded with
worshippers at the high mass. The music, as usual
was oil the highest order, MINIS mass being sung.
At the onertory Miss Howson sang Mercadante's
s.Salve Mariau charmingiy. After the nrst gospel
the Rev. Father OFsrreil sr, OF st. PETERS church,
preached sn eloquent discourse from the nth chap
Ter Of Luke. beginning ct the second verse. TWO
points were to observed from this chapter in our
Lords life-one, that the bark spoken Of so often
was always
she other that the nsn taken the nets given
70 Peter By our Lord. Tho preacher then went on
70 snow that tho miracle performed BY the Saviour
s.gnined the care and constant watchiulness exer-
cised BY Him over the Church, and ths help He
ALWAYS gave y IN its hour Of peed. After the rosur
rection, Tor the second tme He performed similar
a1o 20 es M
The preacher continued TO- explain how Peter had
n Ss S npOs q noa g
-. IcLIownRs OF MS xAsrEs. a--
sans u ssssss sass sss sSss as 81 Ss Ycrd over
Loo s1d seSr %S1 sns ssdus
always had trials and dicultles to contend againm
but though sEese were constantly recurIinS ~ ~.
pol saya Peter's bark has been tOssed repeeecnteo
fhe storms In which the Church had 20 ofsen peen
THn sAYBrY or fnn CHURCH.
All through its history che Church wsa - nss:s Mn
Ss nsd the persocusions Of tho Roman government,
and when the ORssrs had been vanquisned, thcn
sprana up heresros, which have CONTINUES Vn " y
secros Societies burrUwing ther VA. unoe1 49, 49,
foundations or society and dong their ~ ".
spOke elodnentiy or tho Church a. 1t ~ ana - w. VII
s. prOpheaying thas Pus TX. Woulo yes wv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY OF CoNsUM
MATING THE SACRILEGIoUs THEFT.-Tbe
question Ofthe transfer of the Italian Capital
is becOmisg daily more difficult. The re-
port of the Commission proves that it can
not take place this year, from the impOssi
bility, of finding lodgings for the Impie
gaH." The first instalment of strangers
which the removal of the seat of Govern
ment will occasion amounts to 10000 per-
sons. and there is not room for as many
hundreds. The Municipality refuses abso-
lutely to incur the responsibility of loan
until it is beyond doubt that the transfer
will take place, and, moreover, that the
Powers will accept the position of the
Pope. France refuses to do SO, and ac-
credits an ambassador to the Vatican
whose name represents tradition of fidel-
ity, and another to Florence whose hOstili-
ty to Italy is said to be beyond doubt.
Save Turkey and Russia, and the United
States, no one of the Powers has taken de-
cided steps for choosing q residence for
their representative in Rome, aud till this
step has been definitely taken the trapsfer
becomes q new difficulty. The capital
which was to have been invested in in
creasiDg the accommodation, is being ai-
verted into other channels, and nothing
assures us that the Government can be- re-
moved from Florence withic the next eight
or nine months, if then. Without this as
surance no money will be embarked in the
projected enlargement of the city. Many
proprietors refuse to sell their ground or
buildings, and in other quarters the sani-
fary conditions of Rome forbid extension.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

A GREAT PARIS PRINTER AND HIS MEN.
Before the war, NJ. Panf Dupont, the great
Paris printer, carried on business of
5000, 900 francs year.. He divided ten
per cent. of the net profits among his work
men, according to their individual merit,
and not in regular proportion to their diff
ferent salaries. This house, says Mr..
Thurlow's recent report, has followed
this course for twenty years, and claims
the first place in the application of one of
the bappiest and most successful ideas of
modern times. Each new hand, on admis-
sion, receives silver medal worth five
francs, as q badge of Office and link be-
tween him aud his employer. This estab-
lishment has it's sick aud privident funds of
all the usual kinds, it's loans of honor to
it's workmen, it's Caissss de Retraite, its
savings banks, its schools, Libraries, reading H
it's famiisteries, gardens, baths; in short,
every invention Of modern days for pro-
Noting health, wealth, happiness, and reli-
gion. To use the words of NJ. Dupont
himself sit is more than a workshop; it IL
"a family, composed of a thousand persons
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

DICTATOR THIERs.-The Times CORES
pondent, writing from Versailles on Satur-
day, complains of the distractions placed
in Marshal MacMahon's way by NJ. Theirs
hesitation. Tie writer says:
bers l26 900 men in all ranks and all arms.
OF these about 10000 are soldiers, who
have been prisoners in Germany, and have
returned to France. MacMahon commands
the whole force, and Generals Lamirault
Cissy, and Vinoy, each command corps.
Each corps is subdivided into four divi-
sious, each division into two brigades, each
brigade into two regiments. each regiment
into three battalions. The men are in
good spirits, we'll fed, in excellent health,
and animated with a stern determination
to put down the Paris instruction quGnd
| meme. Yesterday commenced the first act
of what fear must prove tragedy ere it
is played out. Tue government batteries
of st. Cloud, Chatillon, and Meudon began
| to lombard Fort Issy, and certainly made
a fearful example of the place before they
left off for the night. At sunset the troops
| were ordered to be ready for the attack,
and some of the corps had actually taken
| their place in column, when counter Or
! der from M. Theirs arrived, and the attack
was put off for twenty-four hours. We
| believe that 1t will take place tonight, but
| with 9 dictator who is his own commander
|
matters than Hindoos do of skating, it is
impossible to say what may or what may
not happen next. Most unfortunately,
both for the army and for his own reputa-
ton, M. Theirs believes himself capable of
directing the movement of troops. In
spite ofOhints from civilian colleagues,
and black looks from military men, he
will interfere with every thing connected
with the service, from the movements
of each regiment to the details of the
/ grand attack upon Paris. MacMahon, who
is nominally the commander in chief of the
army, is in reality no more than the lieu
tenant of the chief of the executive power,
and can do nothing, order nothing, carry
out no plan, nor order any arrangement
without asking NJ. Theirs consent; and
as is usually the case in such instances,
that consent is rarely given to any plan or
scheme which NJ. Theirs himself has not
originated. The chiefs of the army are
getting more and more discontented at this
They feel themselves to be mere dummies
and are either bent upon throwing up their
appointments, OF determined to do nothing
the present such feeling as this must
prove the ruin of the country. Nothing il
certain. What is ordered to-day is counter
T ordered Tomorrow, to be ordered again
next day. What makes the situation still
more ridiculous, and more painful to the
general officers, is that NJ. THEIRS was-and
rightly, toO-One of the persons who found
most fault with Gambetta, because, being
u civilian, he counted upon commanding
the army.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TESTIMONIAL.

NEW ORLEANS, May IL, 1871.
DIR. EXILE LAMk. Now Orleans:
Dear sir-Baving on invitation taken trip with you
in the propelled by the Ammonia Gas Engine, and
having examined the distng apparatus for the manu-
fcture Of Gas the horse station Canal street.
have crest pleasure in stating that the engine
peared perfectly under command and that stopped
and started it with ease.
That the motion of the smooth and pleasant,
and the speed made fast slow tho turn
Of q valve.
That there SMELL no smoke no heat, no noise,
and nothing dangerous offensive to passengers.
We had full proof of the existence aud avail ability of
your motive for city railroads. and glad to
learn from you that it was very much cheaper than
horse power.
We were also pleased TO learn that your Gas Engine
is patented ORIGINAL INVENTION, and that the
Ammonia Propelling Company Of America, now owning
the Patent and of which You President. intend
forming companies for the different States of the
Union in order fully develop the value of the
Invention for the benefit Of the parent company
organized and located in New Orleans.
Wishing yourself and the company all possible
cess, remain, dear sir,
Yours, very truly,
THoS A. ADAMS,
President Crescent Mutual Insurance Company.
THOMAS SLoo,
President Sun Mutual Insurance Company.
CHAS BRIGGS,
President Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company.
j. TUYES,
President New Orleans Mutual Insurance Company.
H. P. JANvIER,
Vice President Atlantic Insurance Company.
H. DOANE,
President Factors and Traders Insurance Company.
nv. PEYCHAUD,
President Hope Insurance Company.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
President Now Orleans and c. r. R. Co.
| C. CHISM,
| S.H BOYD,
| c. NJ CONRAD,
| c. A. CONRAD,
| W. s. PIKE,
A. BROTHER,
GEORGE JONAS,
| L j. HARRIS,
| my2l L FnRSTALL.
ITsE THE ELECTRIC sILvERING FLUID, FuH
cleaning Gold and Silver Ware and Silver Plating
Brass, Copper and German Silver.
Foe sale by DruggiatS and Jewellers svsrywhsrs.
nS0oI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

A few years ago the Swiss Government
published report on the natural history
of Switzerland. Two very distinct species
of rats were pictured and described; one
was lean, scrawny, aud almost bereft of
hair. They seemed two distinct species.
In the second edition of the report the rats
are reduced to one. A naturalist had
found how the meaner rat was made. One
OF it's ancestors, a good, plump glossy fell
low, had strolled into tobacco warehouse
and made his abode there; he began to
nibble; curiosity led him on he went from
bad to worse, till you see where he turned
up-so unlike has grandfatle r that a natu-
raiist mistakes him for another speeches.
warning to all who nibble tobacco.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

The following is enigma, said to have
been written by Mr.. Canning, which for a time
baffled the skill of all England to solve:
There ia word Of plural number,
a fUe 10 paaoS aud human -lumber;
: y any wOr,i You chau to Jake,
by adding "a you Llural make;
But If you - this,
How strange the netamorphosisl
Plural Is plural then more.
And sweet what bitter before"
The word is cares" to which, by adding an
"s," you have "caress."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

Evil thoughts are worse enemies than
lions and tigers for we can keep out of
their way hut bad thoughts win their way
every where. The cup that is full Will
hold no more keep your head and heart
full of good thoughts, that bad ones may
tiud no room to enter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

The Berlin Correspondent of the New
York Herald, writing under date of May
18th, Gays: s. Twenty EIGHT Archbishops
and Bishops Of the CothoIic Church have
addressed q petition to the Emperor of
Austria on the Roman question. In the
petition the Emperor is requested to ia
form the King of Italy that the independ-
ence of the Pope is necessary to the Catho-
lie Church, and to demand that Rome and q
suitable territory shall be Immediately re-
turned to the Pope. The petitioners also
say that it is the duty Of all the other Ca
tholic Powers, and of the Protestant Pow
ers also, to make the demand"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28
S0UBES
Rembrandt and Imperial Gallery,
la5 CANAL STREET, near Dauphine.

First olsss Photographs AmbroyPes and PoEcelsin'
Picture. xecutsd viii noaness and dispatch Peraca
laE aszeAtson pad 70 cOPying Old PsStaFoa dsS On
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

LEAKY ROOFS REPAIRED AND WARRANTED
Orders from country promptly attended ie26 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28
sLATERS-cIsTERN MAKERS

| IL, SLATER,
Corner st. Charles and Felicity SITS.
New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28

A clear conscience fears no accusation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-28
SEWING MACHINES.

A good maxim is never out of season.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-14
\ Paradise in the Pacific.

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49, ''"l', '1l"""y, !!u.ut's' Sugar
III ~, ',I"' 'l"I't ''f71'"n'' F"'r"i.'-
~. I'oi D''..'o P, CHpc EooSSN'''S M"
l''ny"PP''7 n""' -" "''I'" @i' 'He
,t'1''L.' go VI 'I'' g''-"ii'' ON u 10
C''lc''! "tl ''''"u"" ~ lllo "N'%u''pv'
t'"',TI''I" ny ."'-c 'I4%u''' ZOE In' p'o'
y"t'.'n oI t't'ou &Hu Int c"Hsl''".ltt-
- ItG'H' lN?7--'a'0' 'Hs1Ii' 'Si% "a tni5
iH'y ~ Ii,S. .'lJ'' 'oliI'lleI''Hi FA'Hr a. ''
I''5'S in''H' experiments "I'a III"
oGat 4uallIy o! sen lsuIild ci,'ci' hhNr
p!H'cIo 'iAe country III thh IIoilI l&i'"
ior me grown "I the staple, ana 30
V"!uaoi' Is tIe grade raised, li'Ht II
nflilt7 ,i,l IeSaliy " HoiI4T n pound in
'"i"t'"h NV N''p lhiH C"ltoh, DS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-14

her culinary success that on goiug
away he presented her with n cradle.
Ihloukct Of gold cloth. Ii was Of vel.
vet, inwrought with gold, GLd very
rich. 4 small piece of il yet remains
pooets7iOn ofthe family. On another
occasiOn, also, when he landed upDn
the BLAND, he buried small cns ket Of
gold, silver and precious stones in
presence Of Mr., Gardner, but under
th cmo-t solemn Injunction Ufsecreoy.
Repairing soon after this Ocourrrnce
10 Boston, where Lord Beliamont
Chanced 20 10 ut the time he was
summoned btfere biz lorisb!p md
ordered 10 give d report ofhi- proceed
ings since he had sailed on his second
voyage. RefusioR however to COM
ply with this demand, he was arrested
on the 81 Of July, 1889, on the charge
oi piracy. He appears 10 have dis
closed tie fact OF having buried trea.
sure on Gardner's Island, for the same
was demanded by the Eal OF Bolla.
mont and surrendered by " Gard
ueI | have seen the origins, receipt
for the amoiat, with the different
items tt the deposits. The sum Waa
by no mesns large, Nlid affords evil
deuce Of no slch mighty aweopiuge
Of thosea as have been told Of hy
tradition. OfgUld. IN coins, goli.lu-t
and bars, there were 750 OuIces; OF
silver sos ounces; and Of preciOrs
stones, Is ounces.
Meanwhile Kidd was taken to Eng.
rs I.f.. Il l.. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-14
A ife,s Tower.

The power Gf a wife for good or
evifis ire esistnhle. Home must b.
the seat of h.ppiuess. or il must be
forever unknown. A good WIFI is to
amanwisdom, courage and strength
a'6ad one is confusion, weakness
and uispair. No condition Is hJpe-
less toa man where his wife posses
seq frmness, decision, End economy.
There is no outward prosperity
which can couutc. act indoIence, eX-
fravigance aud folly at hninc. NO
spirit can long endure bad domestic
influence. Man. is stroug, but his
neaft is not adanant. lie delights
IN enterprise and action, bit TO ans-
tain him he needs Tranquil mind ;
and ,peciaily ii he is an in'clicc'uil
man, with whole heart, he need,
nis moral forces in the conflicts n'
iife. To recover his cos. p'sllrc,
nome must bs aiplace of peace, o.
chaerfuluesB aud of comfort. There
MS sOul renews its.stiength and goes
iorlh with fresh vigOr 'n encounter
The labor and trouble, otliie. But II
az homohe finds 40 rest, and ~ there
met with bad temper, snllenues :,
Jealousy or glOoni, oris aasal'ed "!
somplaints aud censure, hope yani-h'
y aud ha. sinks into displir such
Is the case with too mauy who, 1t
might seem, have NO CONFLICTS Oh
N1als Of life; for such Is wOinau I
power.--Norning STIR. - ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-14

The remarkable growth of the petro-
leum trade Is illustrated in the fact
that while in 1860 u market could not
be found for ten million gallons, in
lo7l the demand for export alone Is in
adequately supplied by hundred and
forty-one million gallons. In the
Penneylvania oil regions, a territory
extendng some seventy miles In
lelgth by about thirty In breadth,
more than five thousand wells are in
operation, yielding u product of abo ut
seventeen thousand barrels day.
Many fortunes have been won and lost
during the huctuation which have at
tended the development of the oil
trade, and some ol those who were the
mort energetic in their efforts to build
UP the business have been hOpelessly
swamped by the reverses incidental TO
the establishment OF a new industry.
Others have been rewarded with al
most uninterrupted success, due in
q great measure, without doubt to care
ful calculation, prudent MANAGE
ment and nerve which no discourage
ments were sufficient to impair. Mr..
+ Prentice Of this city Individually
owns and controls between thirty
Thousand and forty thousand acres Of
oil lands in Eenngylvsnis and West
Virginia; and his income from his oil
interest alone is estimated ut two or
three thousand dollars day. He is
buying new territory. A
Mr.. j. s. McCray, who inherited
farm of two hundred acres situated in
the centre Of the oil producing section,
in the exciting time, of 1SS4-5 resisted
az the tempting offers made bim for
bis homestead, aud still noi1s his
place intact. 1t Is but little more
than a year ago that, after having by
honest industry succeeded In accumu-
lating the necessary means, he began
ths hidden resources Of his
farln, ffou thirty acres Of WHICH he h8s
already realized not less than a million
dollars. The present daily production
of u.l from this property Is nearly three
hundred parrsi..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-14
BETWEEN THE ERB AND FLOW.

The evening breeze Is singing low
lullaby 10 day;
lhay Il question ! would AK
Brfo - IL dies away.
The pebble .On the beach are dry,
The tie has SUI Ken low;
A NJ c form i standing there,
Between the ebb and flow.
A tangled mpss OF sort own hair,
lw 'rNeS east meekly down.
Alit'le face tho>un has ki sGd,
Two che ks a-litt ebrvw /; ....4 .
Two tile lip thai pOnt aud Say,
81 do no. think know.
Two title lip, htt tella lib
Between the cbD aud tuw;
A little heart that longing waits 81
10 know VIII u pext viii, hear: q
Az I . ijtco thet SHY ly OOks
To see II til l'n near.
All! lille heart ma vim spcrcd " Ncg,
Though pouling lp; aid No
You tI)usJ tha you'd ypo n, ksd0galn,
Bo We, l. the ebO-a d how. " o. ~ --
A lIule fac" half heightened when
IN ned to go away,
Two iue II tuu, Una Shylyrrucheu
A. If ~ bld me Slav;
4 Ii tie voice ina sOttly say;
~ did I uCau that 80. 1"
a II lie y, idt ilu W"li wa lost
BelWeun he "Ubsr n wv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-14

METALiNE An invention 10 spu-
ken OF IN Nature which aims al IL,
entire abolition of oils and all othe,
!ubriCGting mI'erinis ior boxes, slide.
Hbd every couditiOu Cf motion where
metallic tric,iJn is 10 be overcome OF
expected. 1t Is claimed that such "a
re: ult ha, been actually achieved, aud
that there arc engines now running
win This material, which the proprit-
trt5 aver have worked to complete sat
l,tactlOu FOR weeks and DlOuths. II l.,
stated to be the work Of q scientific
and practical gontleuan, we'll kEoWu
both III this country aud iu Europe,
WIia has spent a great many years in
Ia tue study Oi physical forces and their
effects, with especial reference 10
lnetals. In u YeueraI way, The d.'uv-
eiy--Which has received tie balue vi
me,aillne--i- described ~ consisting
OF such combinations aud manipula-
tiOns of varioua metallic Substances ga
to mako surface on whicl, Ia ordi-
nary xI,,s, crsnks, ;..ay, slides, etc, Of
iryi, stce!, urasJ, or Guy other motal,
VII run with much less friction, with.
olt heat that Come5 within tho slight
est possibility Of dauger, und wltdout
increase Of the motive power used.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-14
DARK HOURS.

:, nv tried soul he patient Toughest wind
gold over sweetest f'ui'a q; heaVie.i cloud
Rain Ihe mo I Hui pie harvest on The ne II:
The grass grows greenrSt where this wintry
SHOWS - ....
spirgfrom Old dead decay. The dGrkes
yeids the mot flashing jSwcl from ia cell
And sta"sure born OfdHrk ness. d " ofnght
- mytried soul, he pHlienll Yet for thee
0ne1 on the socret alchemy Of life:
dod. the one Glver, giants no bn u t0eartlI
Tnat he wilhholds f,om zee; aud from The
dark 'N
Ofthy deep sorrows shall evolve new llght
New strength 10 do aud suffer newrc Olives
prtchancr new guinness pnd flg,he thope
u here are times wen can no more weel
That have suffered; for I know greai
strength tr.j H. ~ G.-.Dt
ISboyu Of uffaring' and trust ihatS,ul,
Wrapped IN the dry hu X OF my outor life,
lie wa mar seed than over tc have burs
Prom its dull covering; stronger purposes
gIr con c,0u>ly within aud make me great
WtN q new -, ifeRlsin To do Is
which mttSt mn llIr'd for THE Molly ,kiu,.
HIP me, hou great All.pntcnt, for tn,
Il Sh -...-.
VIII somail ines 10 / cr, and the spirit isll.
Add to th-'hunah hS'alm ghhy lre,e h
When next | waveI: ron eNn, y III, h 'fnew, ,
That out of darkness | may see great light
And follow where 1t ever lead,-.to Thee!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-14

WASHING SoAP.-To make supe.
rior washing soap. take five pounds
Thar sosp, or seven pounds good sOfe
soap, four pounds goods sal soda, two
ounSe, borlX, Que ounce hartshorD;
10 be dissolved il tweuty-iour quarts
OF water and boiled about ffteep
mlnlLes. Fox hard soap. add to the
above half pound of rosIn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-14

EXAMPLE FOR THE LADIES. Mrs
Euoeh Knight, Of Piedmont, w. Va,
| las ! stitched and trimmed two silk
dresses in day with her Wheeler e.
Wilson Sewing Macbiue, and earn.
ed from from r20 10 $50 a week with
ease, .- .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-12-14

"A sunday echoed SCHOLAR bcing az q,
60 who made tho beautiful htlls-ab?ut
mere, replied that lo did not know,
Is Is! hIs Y parents 9n1y moved into town
Soy SHsa9TSyT1O T1O0spsG gsSE , .sB -