davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19

A BANK FOR THE PEorLE-We publish this
morning the advertisement of the Workngmen's Ac-
comm odaton Bank an institution started on the popu-
lar plan of small shares and payments The capt.
tai stock is placed at divided into ocO shares
S25 per share and this is made payable follows
two dollars per share at the time Of subscribing and
following 1t designed as bank for retail dealers
and small manufacturers in every branch of trade and
it will be the aim of the to all those
oys prosperity depends The price Of the stock and
those of the most limited and it is desired
that all may become interested in its affairs by sub.
scribng to the capital stock When ready for active
this bank desires to the patronage of
merchants, mechanics, manufacturers and tradeemen
doing small. and reliable business their deposits
however small will be received with courtesy and such
uodations they need If within the ability
of the bank will be readily extended In fact 1t Is de-
signed institution whose in erests shall be iden
fed with theirs all times. The gentlemen who have
taken hold of this enterprise all young active and
energetic business eminenty successful in their
affairs bearing the highest character for integrity
and honor and therefore well fitted the plan
steady and successful operation for which they
have our best wishes Books of subscription to the
capital stock open at II. Dudley COlemans No
Union street; J. II. Gardner's. ls2 Canal street c.
n. Welshans. corner Camp and Gravier Dr. Riley's
drug store, AlGers John McPhelin corner Carondeet
and Pertido j. Curtis Waldo 20 Camp B. T. Walshe
ITO Canal b. and w. Croner, corner Magazine and St.
Mary. Louis Croner, corner Baronne and Perdido
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19

A CAED.-Mr. Paul Grauzin earnestly solicts
the attention of TIE public to his advertisement in
other column lie specially refers to his stock of
perory, cannot be surpassed by those of any other
optican AS guarantee of his assertion in this
tcular he pc instances in which
parties who had depaircd of regaining their eyesgh
have saved that precious boon by udicous lection
from his varied and excellent collection of glasses And
we fully endorse this gentemans statements and are
assured that any patronage extended him will never be
regretted He also prepared to make all necessary
reparations of all styles of ewey. He promises quick
ness and dispatch. excel. in workmanship and
great moderation in prices. We that he
should not he encouraged His location is 2 Carondelet
street are pleased to note the fact that Mr. Gran
gin has had his store completely making it
of the neatest and most elegant little gems of
jewelry store in the city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, Nay II
MORNING STAR OFFIcE.


Corrosive loft the market at the time Of our last
port ruling At 10 to 2cie for ordinsSy "a to asc fox
improved and 1850 bales changed hands at about Pre-
concessions: Monday: the sales summed $500 bals.
quite nsH1s and
Gases s sSGys the limits Of
s.
S
s PP isS id
business Of the day pIsyGus the s ss'
and also bales hands gT.ss
asss; ssSS 81 :. ii s sssd
%iddins b. The total sales for the Week
fair sa rim e. 1 ysT11s ass
treble extra y . si sls Dbl for choice
S.,s to I 1sS per '"'hs for mixed and
Sa1sWs quote quote s. Pss
81 S 90 per Dbl retail
sides Il toto sides 81 to sac, and io to lao for
EAnD@Tierces cell at % to and kegs at 100 to lilo
DRY SALT Shoulders quoted at to $40
" nIAkFAsr DAcoN-western commands TO 9ic PEI
lb -. -. % .. 90 cboios
BuTTER-we quote choice Western at 80 to SC
Goshen at SO to IUc and common Northerp at 70 -
per lib. .,,,, =. -, +bslnud
ing at 81 to IS 50 per according size TurkeyS
TO $24. Eggs 10 to l5c per doz 40 -, - a, IN mar bb
on t1n ,s sell hat at q Is to Apples 90
fSs' SACK Fable salt in pockets lbs %
4 lbs &c. II. ,,oId du.v padi
for prime ls2 19t for good lei to lsa for fair
- to- -. In baIes and
I6o in rolls Kentucky hemp and fax l7f 70 10y; is
quality. Domestic jute bagginE lsc PET yaFa il
IRON TrEs-Are steady and firm at 81 to 81 per Az
Money Market.
Gold 1I3S to 1884, American half dollars ioef %
Mexican dollars ll5 to lle4. -. eos
Sterling exchange 1874 TO 1874; francs 4.6OS 70
Domestic exchange 3.I6 to per cent premium
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19

READ AND THINK OVER Ir.-People are in
duced to buy things in big stores in the middle Of
city on the supposton that they will get them there
better and cheaper This Ia often mistake. An
prising man, by renting store little ont of the way.
ssves greatly in rent and thus being enabled to sell
cheaper IL he lets people know it, attracts large and
lucrative business. So it is with Mr.. T. j. Brown,
dealer in wall paper window shades. ETC.. 1858 Camp
street. Whilst quite the centre of trade, Mr..
Brown is just far enough ont of his
other to be low. and every 10 finding out
that his prices are correspondingy moderate. Being
thoroughly acquainted in the business which he has
followed number Of years. he fully understands its
necessities and keeps fine stock Of all goods in his
line can be found in the South some Of them being
enumerated in his advertisement 9Th page
Believing fully that people from the country weu
residents here will find that short walk ride in the
to his store will be than hundred fold
paid saving of he only asks inspection Of
his and price list before purchases made else
where.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19

HIBERNIA Insurance CoMPANY.-We pub
sh elsewhere the list of Directors elected the 9th
inst. to during the ensuing year 1t will be no
ticed that the prses nearly all the old board
thus showing that its management in the past is
endorsed by the stockholders. We happy to state
business of the company during tho past year
has exceeded the expectations OF even the most
guine. At a meeting of the Board held the 18th
Mr.. Hugh McCloskey having declined re election.
Mr.. Patrick Irwin elected President and Mr.. John
Henderson, yice.Presdent. Mr.. Thos. F. Bragg, the
efficient and courteous Secretary remains in the
position which he has filled during the year with so
much satisfaction to all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19
JAPAN.

~
Yokaboma. dpril GA frightful fire occurred
in Yeddo during a severe gale, destroying hnoi-
The 1h fire originated IN one Of the Prnces late
ames iesped over Whole blocks Of buildings
and set fire to places q mile distant from the
building in which the fire began. An immense
the wounded and lame were unable to escape,
the officials slashed right and left with their
swords, and thus saved many persons from 1ne
persons are homeless. The government opened nssd
rice storehouses and fed all who applied. InS
occurrence of this fire had led the governments
to to
reports. This act will cause foreign money 10
be invested there. Foreign papers at Yokaho'
pated in by 10000 men, the tanners Of deposed
Daimos, the object being to seil. .no E.. pea VI
and carry him back to Kioto, and then rise and
e1terminate all foreigners The Goyernmen It
discovered the plot, beheaded q number OF
leaders and completely restored order.
CHINA.
The Chinese news by the steamship Japan is
very important. Tseng Kwofan, Viceroy of
Nankin, the most powerful politician in China,
dead. The Emperor, though not yet SIXTEEN
years of age, is about to be married. He sig
nalized the anniversary of his accession to the
throne by liberating all but the worst criml-
nails of the Empire.
The acting Captain General has received o.
ders from the King to pardon the students
charged with the dissertation of Castanos
grave last November. The students were re-
leased from prison, the prison garb taken of
of them, and they were placed on board the
iron-clad Saragossa, where they will remain at
complete liberty until an opportunity arrives
for them to go to Spain.
MEXICO.
The towns of Linares, Morelos and Lamote,
in the northern portion of the State of Nuevo
Leon, have pronounced against Trevino, and
are raising men to aid the Government to put
him down. The revolutionists under Gen.
Naranjo have again been defeated by Col
Munozes commanding at Tampaz, in conjunc.
| ton with o regiment from Gen. Rochas army
under Col. Tejeda, with considerable loss in
men and arms. Gen. Treyino is said to 10 in
| a state of constant intoxication since his re-
| cent disasters, and that his force is completely
demoralized, being without food or clothing
1t is evident that the revolution in Northern
Mexico is exhausted, and the entire country
will in few weeks be under the control Of
the Government and open to commerce.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19
repute Of sauctity in 1852. eThere aireadv
exist in France 200 houses Of her institute

repute OF sauctity in 1852. There aireadv
exist in France 200 houses of her institute.
JAPAN.
We have the good news from Japan that
the persecution of the native Christians
at least of those arrested in December last
has ceased. Mgr. Petitjean writes on the
9th February to the Missions Etrangeres
liberty on the 1st and I'd of the month, and
had all returned to their homes, with the
exception of one who had died in prison of
the smallpox. The Bishop attributes this
happy event, after God, to the effect of the
persecution on public opinion, to the criti.
cisms of the English press, to the represen-
tations made by all the European legations
with the exception of Italy, and especially
to the fear that the noise made about the
affair might interfere with the success of
the embassy to America and Europe. The
Christians transported in January, 1870,
still remain in exile, and Mgr. Politician
ventures to hope" that they too may be
soon restored to their friends. "We shall
thep," he says, "enjoy, if not religious
liberty, at least religious toleration."
SYRIA.
Conversion of Schismotic Armenians.-A
letter from Syria to the Missions Catholiqaes
brings intelligence of q considerable move.
ment towards the Church among the schis.
NAUTICAL and heretical Armenians of Cilicia
Proper. Last year, $50 families at Mar
asch, with their parish priest at their head,
returned to the unity Of the Church, and
now 400 families at Sis, the residence Of
the schismatical patriarch, have taken ad-
vantage of the absence of the latter at
Constantinople to send Ter a Catholic priest
from Adana. This priest, DON Garabed
Aslanian by name, who was formerly o
student at CHAIR, has ascertained, it is re-
ported, that the wish Of these families is
sincere, and he is preparing them for re-
ception into the Church but, as the move
be makes an urgent appeal for more priests.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19

GETTING EICH.-The best way to remain
poor Is to speculate, take lottery tickets and
stead of working If you wish to prosper work hard,
be frugal and put savings even If they only
dollar n week, into institution like the Louisiana
Savings Bank on Camp street. Here the interest
pounded and continued savings will be found in
year or two a sufficient TO buy comfortable home
That this safe bank you can judge for yourself by
residing its statement which will be found elsewhere
anolne over the list OF is directors and officers and
noting the fact that It's capital Is to be increased TO
S250,pO9.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19

$ ExcuANGE OK IREIxNDs AND ENGLAND -
Part6s dzsirtng "a aud rnoney n lp ssia eueas
- eltief 81 tie ahqys Gan % - and,
lleg 80 ny pure
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19
n nORNG STAR AND CATHOLIC MAY 49, 1879

an able diplomat, who at present holds the
Office Of Secretary to the British Embassy
ut Constantinople.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR.
SQuA715.

Tfansisns Advertisements, 81 soper square sa0h u
'sSssoa dsossss allped on the above
! 49, gaSas "a 4 ssSsss rA Eifaf .alscoznts
&c. |.'ss fsssrssssssnsutA,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19

L
Spain.-His Grace, Mgr. CONN, Archbish.
op of Port of Spain, Trinidad, has issued
a Pastoral Letter to his flock in which he,
with great clearness, explains the doctrine
of Papal Infallibility His Grace concludes
as follows: "Let us, therefore, proclaim
aloud, in this age so proud of itself and SO
void of G cd, let us proclaim our cordial and
profound adhesion to the Dogma of the In
fallibility, which has just been promulga-
ted, even in presence of the captivity of
Plus TX. in the midst of his capital. 1t is
the privilege of God to show his strength
by our weakness, The Holy Father might
say to day as Jesus said once on the Cross:
doned met" But let US be careful, in the
midst Of the tempest, not to let our CONT
dence be shaken in the Divine Mercy.
Everyone is heard to say that We are far
from having seen the end OF the present
crisis; our modern societies are more or
less undermined by revolutionary VOL
cano, which may become in a state OF erup-
ton at auy moment and spread its destruc
tive lava on tue surface OF the globe. 1t
seems as if there were in the dir vague
sentiment of suffering and uneasiness,
which we breathe in spite of ourselves, and
which presages TO the least clear-sighted
new commissions and new catastrophes.
Let US then leave the RevolutioNto amuse
itself and to enjoy its triumph let US
leave it, because it is allowed for the mo
ment to trample. under foot the capital of
the Christian world, let US leave 1t pomp-
ously to announce the obsequies of the
Papacy. The Papacy will have its turn.
We know that He who said to the awful
ocean: Thou shalt go so far and no farther,
will know how to stop, when it shall please
him, the flood of human passions let loose,
and bring his Church out of the storms
which seem hidden in the darkness of the
future. In the evil days which we have
reached, let US know how to strengthen
our faith in that God of love who disposes
at his will of hearts and events, and who
is at once the Master of the present life
and the Master of the life to come. These
things l have spoken to you that in me
you may have peace. In the world you
shall have distress, but have confidence,
have overcome the world"
The Venerable Marie Emile de Roddt.-
The process has commenced at Rome of
the Qualification and canonization of the
Venerable Marie Emile de Rodat. She is
stated by the Bishop of Rodez (who al
nounced this fact to his peopie) to have
been born in 1857, at Druelle, near Rodez,
and to- have been the foundress of the Con-
greRation of the Holy Family, and OF
thirty.six houses Of the Order devoted 90
the honor or the sacred names OF Jsspe,
Mary, and sJ0asph, to The Chrietinn educa-
zion 81 asFlss and "a. TIA pssinteannse ~ 9
al.0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19

rne NbessnLESdx sssS~- !. - ---,,,d
80 - noualsinisAkstn fnrin - n1Anu-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19

~ 10 tom the name 9a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19
@sxNtag Star and Catholic MESSENGER.
- akw ORLEANS. SUNDAY. MAY ID. iS1@
$500 rFrreRApHIC SUMMARY.
UNITED STATES.


xNasurxG ToN.-The Congressional Commit
W5aur Oticans have just handed their printed
,r,s,,ost to tho President, and he has had an
.rr,sortunity, for the first time. Of examining
SEsntieal,y. Ia consequence of this exami ma
sfes. he has requested the resignation OF Mr.
Ss-yxoer, Collector of Customs, at New orleans.
sod his deputy, Mr.. Herwig. There IS notnlng
s-,s,srted to show that these gentlemen were
.-,na honest aud efficient in the discharge OF
yass.Sr duties as Customhouse olhceIs ouIs
.-,rsf,,e to the character of certain portions OF
srSse. testimony, it was thought that change
n 6,ese Offices might promote the general
zufereet of the public service. In the senate
ia al granting the right of way through
szcs,iic lands to the Louisville and Pensaeoaa
NE.;3road passed. In the House the fortihca-
! Co. hill passed. 1t aggregates TWO MilI1ns'
.oard includes tho forts in baltimore nae e.o
83lO06; the forts in the Potomac TiveI, az,
szaI: Forts Moultrie and sumter, GnaIss1on'
sNstri.O0 :: Forts Jackson and Pulaski, Savan-
III Riyer, 10000; Forts Taylor and Jefferson,
RYorida, $S5OOO; Forts jackson and st: rhilP'
Nisa;ssippi liver, $t06 500 On the 18th Mr..
vyoorhees, of Ohio. made powerful speech
<seainst Horace Greeley. TO the question
.sStsther he would support the candidate OF
WSsmocratic Convention at Baltimore, whoever
gshzt candidate might be. MT. voornees fePme s,
e1s,as he was not in the habit OF voting agaihs!
.y2emoe.atic nominations He believed that
.1tfe a uestioner himself would have some DIM
4sculty in answering his own question, but ne
.siEa not despond of success. HIS position was vas
in favor of standing by the principles OF MS
ararty. and he would vote for the man VINO re-
Tressonted those principles. lie mad no 1ears,
EaWeyer. of what the Baltimore Convention
s~uola DO but he could not vote for man VINO
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-07
SUCCESSION SALES.
Estate of Octave ROv.


by VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
~ Orable Probate Court of the Parish of St.
Landry, there will be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder, by the undersigned Admi-
nistratriX, or by public auctiOnCer, at the last
residence of deceased in this parish, on MON
DAY, December 18th, 1872, the following
described community property belonging to the
estate of Octave Roy, deceased, and his surviN
ing widow Marie Ophelia LatOur, tO-wlt-
l. Fifty arpentS of land to be taken at the
northern extremity of a larger tract of land be-
longing to said community, bounded north by
COmeau & Richard, east by Victor Iastrapcs
and widow DamOnVillG D6jean, SOu1h by land
of which this is a part, and west by Phillips
brOthers-tOgether with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
2. Fifty arpents of land with the fencing
thereon, bounded north by the lot above des-
eribed east by widow DamOnville DGiean, south
by land of the estate, and west by the Phillips
brothers.
8. Forty arpents of land with the fencing
thereon, bounded north by the second lot above
described, east by Pannin Scott, south by Jean
Bite Roy, and west by Phillips brothers.
4. A safe, dining table, crockery-Ware, cooking
plantation and farming implements, about 1000
bundles fodder, lot Of lumber, the undivided
half of a lot of corn, the undivided half of a lot
of cotton, pair of Creole mules, a black pony.
And also the following personal property be-
longing to the estate of said deceased tO-Wit-
A buggy and horse, two pl0w horses, five
milCh cows with calves, about eight head gentle
cattle, about ten head of wild horse creatures,
about ten head of wild horned cattle, a branding
iron figuring thus: o R; lot of beds and bed
ding, two ViOins and boxes q Colts revolver, O
double barreled shot gun, an armOir, buggy
and harness, about six head of sheep, saddle,
bride and blanket, gold watch and chain, and
q lot of other mOveableS.
Terfns-Cash OH the spot.
MARIE OPHELIA LATOUR,
Q-m&h Admin Straf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-07
The Girdle of the Earth.

I'll put a girdle round about the
earth in forty minutes
Said Mr.. Puck, in Shakspeare's play
the Midsummer Nights Dream; and
his declared intention has remained,
like a dream, unsubstantial and unac-
complished. But the girdle is extend
ing now, and we may soon see the day
when it's two ends will be united in a
complete magnetic circle around the
globe.
A few days ago, the morning papers
published telegraphic dispatch which
came direct from Melbourne, i'll Aus
tralia,-an English city lying in lati-
tude 81 degs. 48 Minis. south of the
equator, and in longitude IA degs. IS
minis. east Of Greenwich. This tele-
gram came across the Australian Con-
tinent, under the Indian Ocean, through
the Sunda Islands to HindOstan !;
under the Arabian Sea, up the Red Sea,
across the Isthmus of SueZ, under the
Mediterranean, across Western Europe
to London under the Atlantic Ocean
to New York, whence it flashed across
the American Continent to San Fran
cisco, where it was published on the
same date that it brought from Mel
bOurne,-siXteen thousand miles distant
tude 81 degs. Al minis. north of the
equator, and in longitude 122 degs. 26
minis. west of Greenwich; separated from
Melbourne by about three fOurths of the
earth's circumference.
This is the first telegraphic message
that ever travelled so great a distance.
The magnetic line on which it Travelled,
begins and ends on remote shores Of the
Pacific Ocean, in Protestant countries,
in English-speaking communities, and
is type Of the enterprise of the Anglo
Saxon race.
The difference in mean time be-
tween Melbourne and San Francisco,
| by the present route OF the telegraph
| line, is about fifteen hours. If the for
Warding machinery were perfect and
expeditions in its workings, such tel
egram ought to reach our Pacific coast
within few moments after its depart
ure from Australia; which would be,
| by our solar time, nearly fifteen hours
before it was sent As, if it was dis
patched at six o'clock in the morning,
from Melbourne, it would reach San
Francisco at three o'clock in the after
noon of our previous day. So slow is
the sun!
And when the girdle is completed by
telegraphic cable across the Pacific
Ocean, a telegram flying west from Mel
bourne, encircling the earth, will return
to its starting point in less time than
Puck's forty minutes" Indeed, why
will it not reach it's origin twenty -fOul
hours before it was written? This viii
be bringing the ends of the earth to.
gether in Il manner that destroys al
time.-[NeW York Observer.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-07

CLEAN AND DRY STABLEs.-A horse
will endure severe cold weather without
much Inconvenience, so long as he is
furnished with a dry stable. But require
him to stand on wet, foul floor, and
his health will soon begin to fail. Horses
often suffer from cold feet and legs. A
great many stables have damp and wet
floors. Few men who handle horses give
proper attention to the feet and legs.
Especially is this the case on farms.
Much time is spent of a morning in rub
bing, brushing and smoothing the hair
ON the sides and hips, but at no time are
the feet examined and properly cared
for. Now be it known that the feet of a
horse require more care than the body.
They need ten times as much, for in one
respect they are almost the entire horse.
All the grooming that can be done won't
avail anything if the horse is forced to
stand where his feet will be filthy. In
this case the feet will become disOrdered
and then the legs will get badly out of
fix and with bad feet and bad legs there
is not much else of the horse fit for any
thing. Stable prisons generally are very
severe on the feet and legs of horses, and
unless these buildings can afford dry
room, where horse can walk round, lie
down, or roll over, they are not half SC
healthy or comfortable to the horse as
the pasture, and should be avoided by
all good hOstlers in the cOuntry.-[V Yer
mont Farmer and Recorder.