davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
,lication ohice-No. 1924 carondelet stree,
FOLUME v.
hing Star and Catholic Messenger.
6w ORLEANS, SUNDAY, MARCH 10. 1872. !
|or the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
(R LADY OF THE SACRED HEART.
HERMISE.

HERaISE.
1t stands in the latticed garden
OF Saint Vincent's Founding Homo,
Whittier the waif, of Fortune
Both daily and nightly come. -
Pure in its marble whiteness
Gracious in form and face.
Mother and child seem watching
The children that throns the place.
The Virgin tender and smiling,
Points to the Child who stands
Before her, in radiant beauty,
Enshrined by her outspread hands;
As though bidding the world behold Him,
The Babe. whom mon call God.
Who sought on her bosom shelter
When first upon earth He trod.
Come to Him ALL she sayeth
This Child is the Prince of Peace,
4 He calmeth the tempest of sorrow
And bringeth your joy increase.
The waters Of desolation
He will change to the wine Of joy
And my Name is the loving token
Which all in their need employ.
Poor little waits of fortune,
Drifting through sorrow and sin.
Safe to the harbor OF mercy,
Twas His hand gathered you in"
The Child leans close to the bosom
Where first His head found rest,
one hand points to His mother
To His heart the other IS pressed
With smile infinitely tender
Softly His lips seem to say:
Go first to my mother, children,
Would you learn to Ny heart the way.
Into her arms from Heaven,
Out from her arms to you,
Stall rot lovingly listen
10 whatever she bids me DO
Seek in her arms all blessings
My love has cen wiled it SO,
l gave her to be your Mother
When My head on tho crcss bowed low:
lowed low in tcnderest pity
For all earth wandering sheep,
Lest they scape from my bleeding iipgers,
Lest they fly from my nailed feet"
snch are the marvellous lessons
These statues of stone impart
teaching the wonderful sweetness
vi Our Lord and Our Lady's Heart.
We too, are orphans, dear Lady.
We, too. are outcasts, dear Lord,
AZ we pass to our daily labors,
Oh. speak to our souls one wo.d
one word of love and Of cheering.
Like balm on our hearts to lie
IN reply to the whispered pieadings
We breathe as we pass Won by
lne CLEAN of your gracious presence
SHINES out through the foliage rare,
ana the sheen OF the stainless statues
Is perchance, the response to our prayer!
"speaketh of purity, patience,
VI peace whatsoever betan, y
0nt oh of Our Lords sweet pity
II spcaketh the loudest Of all,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
What Shall Our Children Read ,
BISHOP srROss,1aYER.

we nave now such number AMI variety of
childrcns papers and magazines for Catholic
youth, that the tastes of all are sure to be met
by one or other of them. There is absolutely
no excuse left for the presence in Catholic
families of periodicals injurious to fifth or
morals nor for the absence of Catholic maya.
-'hcs neither can parents escape just censure
whose homes are left destitute of such Youth
ful aids in training the young
While 1t IL so easy to procure either Tie
Young Catholics Guide, of Chicago; Tie Guardian
-lnget, Of Philadelphia; The Young Crusader, of
Boston; The Lite Subordinate, of New York
The Cahhoiic ChHds !Sunduy Communion, of Ba,ti
more; The Young Catholic of New York. or tba
Sunday School Companion, of Chicago it is pain
full to see the license which some parents allow
their children of reading anything and every-
thing that may fall into their hands. Nearly
all OF the papers above named are ha ndsomely
illustrated, and each has its own special merit
The youths magazine that seems to us to COM
bine the greatest number of good qualities il
The Young Cr"sader 1t has the great merit of
giving at avery small price such a quantity
and variety of interesting and edifyipg read
ing as would almost by itself suffice to fill up
all the time that children should be allowed to
levote to such reading. The Young Crusader
furnishes reading sufficiently interesting to
entertain the young sdurng an occasional
ensure hour, without being of that absor biDg
IT sensational character which would draw
hem away from their studies and make their
duties distastefnl to them. 1t can
therefore, be safely introduced into the school
nd the family. 1t aims to strengthen the
aith, to improve the mind, and to purify tho
eart; and it's lessons conveyed in such
pleasing form that they are sure to be read
hat it viii always give safe reading is guar
ntccd 10y the fact that it is edited by clergy
nan.
Tho subscription for twelve months is only
n, dollar which may he sent to tho editor,
ev. William Byrnc, Boston. Mass, or given to
ny Catholic book seller. Ii you want to see
,ccirneu before subscribing, enclose postage
amp ia a letter to the editor, and YOU may
/. sure of having one hy return Of mail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

Til" Pope has dccreed the cauonization of
the Blessed Bernadinc de F.triA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
NUMBER 6,

Platform, rose and proposed the adjourn J..
ment OF the discussion to the 10th mat
winch was adopted, and the meeting sen.
arated at very late hour.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

hornlng Star and Catholic MESSENGER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
he New Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
No. 1874 Caronde!et street. 6etsoeen Poy1ras and
Lafayette streets.
Tho Directors of the Company are:
lost Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE,
Presiien
cry Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Vice, President.
|ery Rev. J. MoYS1nAS.
". T. j. KENNY.
y. T. j. SMITH.
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFREy.
JOHN HENDERSON.
communications are to be addressed to the /
rsofThe Morning Star and atholicM Messenger. l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

''rm'-By Carrier 81; BY Nail, ss-in Ad,.n..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

coon. - FAR A. II GoEs.-The Illinois
Lrglslature has passed an act which re
quIrcs license from rum.scllers, and a
$1,000 bond, viii, TWO freehold securities
as fund from which payment for all
damages TO person or property done by
drunken persons may be obtained by au
action, brought by the State, from the party
selling the rum to the man who rer"etrates
the damage,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
Morning Star and Catholic MESSENGER

The MORNING STAR has bean st,,..,
Win the approval Of the esiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and 1.
mainly devoted to the interests of the
Catholic Church.
10 prevent all failure, and to guarantee
the permanency of the undertaking. u =.
based on q joint stock company, tho ospi-
tai OF which is one hundred thousand
aoiiars' In five thousand shares, Of twenty
dollars each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
Asy,o.a. st IL. ue..ka,A,<,.,.,.

Approval Of the Most Rev. Are,h,.,
we approve of the aforesaid una.~
taxing, and commend it to the CathoI,..
of our Diocese.
~. N. ARCHBISHOP OF New oa,x.x
December 10. 1867.
, 1872-09-03

oitement and rioting were continued, Thirty
of the rioters were arrested, yesterday, and
lodged in prison. At midnight the city was
comparatively quiet, though occasional shots
were heard. 1t is reported that several perso-
nal encounters between rioters and special con-
stables have occurred.
BELFAsT.-The authorities are powerless
against the depredators, though supported by
an armed force Of fully five thousand men. The
school-houseS have been destroyed, and it is
with the utmost difficulty that some of the
churches are preserved from sharing their fate.
Grave announcement on the part of the au-
thorities is suspected, and the general dissatis-
faction is so great that the respectable citizens
intend to form vigilance committees for the
arrest and summary punishment Of offenders.
GENEvA-The Counsel impugn the conduct
of the British Government in relation to the
Confederate cruisers, not only for allowing them
to escape, but because they were not subsequent
ly seized, and were permitted to coal III British
Colonial ports.
No information has yet been given to the
public.
LoNDoN.-The Emperors Of Germany and
Austria, u~naccompanied by their Ministers, will
meet at Ischl on the 28th Of August, and re-
main there four days.
August %.
L~oNDoN.-Gen. Sherman paid a visit to The
ancient town of Dundee yesterday. The i'm
p~ortation of Belgian coal continues on an extern
sive scale, it being four shilling3 per ton cheap
er than English coal.
Messrs. Gledstanes & Co., large East India
and China merchants heretofore in f~rst-rato
standing, have failed. Their liabilities are
R2, 10000 sterling.
GENEvA.-The work of the Tribunal Of Ar
bitration of the Alabama claims evidently draws
to a close. The counsel on behalf Of the Eng
fish and American Governments have been more
than usually busy to-day, with the Secretary of
the Court, in the drawing up Of a statement Of
accounts between the two nations Of losses oc-
c%asioned by the depredations Of each Of the
AngIo-C Confederate privateers.
ST.. PETERsBURG.-Ihe sessions of the In
, 1872-09-03

ternational Statistical Congress were opened to
day by the Grand Duke Constantine.
PARIs-Ihe steam ship Panama which sail
ed from st. Nazairo CD the 10Th [20th was
lost in a storm of The Spanish coast near San
lander. All the passengers and crew we're
saved.
The Prince of Wales has arrived at Trou-
vile where he was cordially received by Presi-
dent Theirs. The reception was entirely infor-
NAL. President THEIRS and ,ho Prince prone
naded on the beach today.
Count OrIon has transmitted to President
Theirs a letter from the Emperor Of Russia,
which states that the meeting Of he Emperors
at Berlin is not aimed at France.
August, 23.-1 A. NJ.
WAsHINGToN The barometer has fallen
from the Gulf States, where it is highest, to
New-England, where it is lowest, Cloudy wea-
Their and areas Of rain are now prevailing from
the latter to Virginia, thence westward and
Southwark clear weather very generally.
, 1872-09-03
"a

which they thus use. All these points are familiar 70
vegetable psychologists and chemists, and are readily
made matters OF demonstration by actual experiment.
Further, LiebIg tells Us that plants cannot assume to
themselves carbon, except In combination with oxygen
gas. This statement may probably admit ofcOnsidera-
BILE modification, as Professor Johnston has dem0nstra~
ted, in his Elements and elsewhere yet I apprehend
that we may safely assume that the immense quantity
of vegetable fibre (carbOn) which we give 20 our lands
IN the form Of litter and other manures, act, as l have
before said upon Licbig's authority, by entering slowly
into combination with the oXygen Of the atmosphere "a
species of decay, or ememacauSis, as Lleblg terms IT.
from its approach to a slow process Of combustion) and
the formation ofCarbonic acid gas, Il process for which,
strictly speaking, a certain degree Of moisture IS neces-
sary, on account of the hydrogen which again necessa-
rlly itself generates moisture. Hence, too, 1t follows
that 1t must be OF the utmost importance to favour the
access of the air to the vegetable fibre which is buried
IN the soil, partly by the means before pointed out,
when speaking Of the plough, and partly by the addI-
ton of various matters which act mechanically IN rem
derlng the soil more open and pervious TO the air.
1t has occurred to me, that possibly 1t may be OBJECT
ed to what [ have said respecting the shallow tllage OF
oar cane lands, that IN fact the cane is planted at a con-
siderable depth even below the surface or basin in which
it is located. This, of course, l readily admit but I do
not consider that the system is at all bettered by TINS
part of it for, though it is true that the c~ane-pIant IS
thrust q considerable distance into the ground, 1t is equal
lY true, that by this means it is inserted lntO a stratum
of earth which is not calculated for producing healthy
and vigorous vegetation since, not having been sub
jected to the process of tillage, it is not p%ermeable TO air,
and of course not to the delicate fbrils of the young
roots. The method by which the cane-plant is intro
duced into this unnatural position, sufficiently proves
what [ have stated because, for the formation OF the
receptacles for the pieces of canes, it is necessary to
, 1872-09-03
- %

EMPLOY heavy cr0w-barS, and that with considerable
force in many instances, so great is the adheslVeneSs
of the soil which is thus penetrated, and which should
proDeriv be called the su6S0i, since it is below the
reach Of ordinary cultivation, and is, IN fact, never
disturbed, except in the 0per atoms OF inserting the
cane plant, and 10 extracting lis old roots. from FRO
fcsSor Lows work on Practical Agriculture, which is
generally looked upon as Of the highest authorlty'E
shall now quote a few passages, both on account OF
importance of the subject. "When," says ne, ''the
part of the soil are so far comminuted, and changed
Ivy chemical and mechanical means rs TO be readily re-
ducible to powder, the soil appears to be in a state
favourable to vegetation. All our finest soils contain
q large comparative proportion Of their parts in such
n stale as that when thrown into water they are dIttu-
scd through it in The form Of a fine %poWder." This
exactly corroboratcs what | mentioned upon other
Authority. as to one of the methods of Judging OF the
ya!uc Of soils. Again, Professor Low corroDorates
another point thus:-"The air of the atmosphere acts
through tie medium Gifts oxygen IN ~decomposing
inert vegetable matter; and hence the Dement'S which
are seen TO result from exposing the SOIL TO the actioh
OF the atmosphere, OF from loOSenlng It's parts by III
lage, SO as to admit The air into rs PoFes." Again.
aBy continued puIverization Of the soil, It's parts are
mechanically reduced to that state of division which
improves its texture and increases the proportion OF
its finely divided matter. The air, too, which Is lhus
permitted to act more freely on the parts OF the SOIL
aids the mechanical process in reducing the earthly
particles to that finer state of division which tavonrS
the chemical actions which promote vegetation. Ii a
subsoil of coarse clay be exposed to the atmosphere,
it is at first unproductive; but by pnlverlzaton and
exposure its characters change. This is most remark
able in the case of clay-marl, a substance IN ltseh
containing the materials of a fertile SOIL, out whlch Is
often barren, until after pulveri2atlon and the lnno-
, 1872-09-03

ceiyc the civil and military Officials
and other Inhabitants of the Island
at Governmonthousc on Saturday the
9TH September III. y, IL o'cIock noon.
Governments Secretary's Office,
St. Croix Goth August 1872.
Il, PETERSEN.
, 1872-09-03

NOTICE is hereby given that the
w half yearly dividend Of 6 per
Cent on the paid up Capital Of this
Institution declared at q Meeting of
Proprietors held this day, will be
payable at the Bank tomorrow, and
every day after, during the hours of
business.
Bank of st. Thomas, st, Thomas
2Gth August 1872.
CHAS.
Manager p. t.
, 1872-09-03
Translation.

nm celebration Of the birthday of
Her Majesty the Qacon Ills Fx-
c"ellcncy the Governor will re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

The United States Navy is composed OIL
lis vessels, nominally mounting lI26 guns.
of these, thirty six vessels, with an aggte
gate of 39S guns, are ON foreign stations or
cruising; eight carrying 1903 guns, are used
as school and practice ships; seven with 90
guns, are used as receiving ships, and one
of 10 guns is occupied as marine barracks
at Pensacola, Fla, Seventeen unarmed yes.
cels are stationed at various navy yards,
and twenty-six vessels, with BOG guns, are
repairing. One vessel of guns is in
winter quarters on Lake Erie. The remain.
ing eighty two vessels are not in use, four
of 81 guns being out of commission; four,
teen Of 1870 guns being in ordinary; forty.
nine of 20i guns Icing laid up; thirteen OF
1888 guns being unfinished; one Of 20 guns
being sunk, and one being condemned.
There are 1924 commissioned officers aud
lSS warrant officers on the active list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
ED.

Departed this life, on the 10Th instant,
Il manuel, eldest son of jacob and Margaret
Sellers, in the Both year Of his age, leaving
a Wifi and five children to mourn their loss.
On the 29th of December, 1871, near
Deer Park Chapel, George Meisel, in the
53d year Of his age.
Near Watersviilc. in this county. on the
18th of Deccmber, 1871, John b, Charles,
aged about 6s years,
Near Westminster, on the 10th of Jan.
uary, 1872, Charles S. Noel, only son of
George 7, aud Mary h. Noel, aged years
, months and 8 days.
Dearest Charley thou hast left US,
We thy loss most deeply feel
But 'Iis God that hath bereft us,
lie eau all our sOTFOws heal. O.. y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

FRAScE AND ITS PREsiDESr.-FromP Paris
we have the intelligence that President Theirs
on Saturday resigned the presidency of the
French republic, in consequence of the
rejection by the Assembly Of his proposed
tax on raw materials, which meets with
such general opposition in all parts of the
republic. The Assembly, however, promp.
tly soothed the President with resolutions
otconiidence, refused to accept his resigua.
ton, waited upon him through committee,
and finally persuaded him to withdraw his
resignation. 1t is limited that if Theirs
should resign in fact, and stick to it, the
Germans would re occupy portions of
France, and that, il is thought, would give
Napoleon another chance to resume the
reins of government.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
NO. 1868 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
alexander ?. Adlesperger, Trustee, VS..
Edmund L. Harner.
NOTICE is given this 10Th day of Jan
~ uary, 1872, to the creditors OF Edmund
/. Harner, who were such prior to the 9th
day of April, 1871, to file their claims pro
perly authenticated aud proven with the
Clerk of this Court, on or before the 23rd
day Of March next.
A. NEAL,
jan 20.4t Special Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
lnsoIyent's Notice.
Edward Wade Is. ms Creditor.

Edward Wade u.s. His Creditors.
ORDERED this 10Th day of january,
" 1872, that Edward Wade give notice
TO his creditors, eudorsers aud sureiies, that
the Second Monday of May next is fixed
for the said Edward Wade to appear in
the Circuit Court for Carroll comfy, to
answer such in,errogatories as his creditors,
endorsers and sureties may propose or al
lege against him; and that copy of this
order be Published in some newspaper
printed in Carroll county, once week for
three successive months prior to the said
2ud Monday of May next, as such notice.
Test: JN0, b. BOYLE, Clerk.
jan 20-3m*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
FnIpAY, January 10, ,S72.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
FRIDAY, January 10, 1872.

EhinAli JuHuull ~ loiS.
Beef Cdttte,-The offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted to 1906 head
The prices ranged as follows Best Beeves
at 8 75aS6 SO generally rated first quail.
ity Mt 4 75aS5 IS; medium or good fair
quality at i5aSl rs ordinary thin Steers,
Oxen and Cows at 8 25aS3 so; inferior
and lowest grades of Cattle 0OaS3 20
general average of the market IS 90. Elk.
IRENE range of prices 25a6 SIS. Most
OF the sales were from 81 so to IS so per
100 pounds.
.Sheep.-Fair to good wool Sheep at 5a
81 cts. per pound gross.
Hogs. Prices ranged as follows: fair to
good fat Hogs 0OaS6 Is per 100 lbs
net.
Seeds. Glover Seed Sc 75a7 %; Timothy
SO 60a3 75i Flax 81 80.
Leather. City Slaughter AZ to 40 cents;
Rough Skirting 30 to 80 cents; Spanish Sole
80 to Ss centsi Country Slaughtered IS TO
Al cents.
Hides. City Steer at l2s cts; Cow Ill
cents.
Hay and Strap.--Hay 30aS30 per ton.
Rye Straw 2oaS2l per ton.
Feathers. Quote at % to IS cents for
common to prime live geese per pound.
Wool. BURY unwashed, 81 to SO cents
per hi unwashed, free IRON burrs, 40 10
43 cents; tubwashed, SO TO 63 cents; lamb
pulled "a to 4S cents; long pulled II to Az
cents per pound
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
Estate Of Jaeob Erinuer. deceased.

Estate 81 Jdeob frtnyer, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that thesubscri.
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, letters Tesiamen.
tary on the Personal Estate of
JACOB FRINGER,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased,
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
to the subscriber, on or before the Sd day
of August next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from an benefit of said
Estate. Those indebted are requested to
make immediate payment
Given under nay hand this 10Th day of
January, 1872.
HENRY l.. FRINGER, Executor,
Upper Go Post Office, Baltimore Co.
ian III Ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
NO. 1875 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Isaiah lieifsnider ct. ais, vs.. Isaiah Ref.
snider, Trustee and Committee, ct, ais
ORDERED this 18th day of january,
W a. d., 1872, that the Audit filed in
this cause be finally ratified aud confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 10th day of febru.
AIRY next provided copy of this order be
inserted for two successive weeks before
the last named day, in some newspaper
published in Carroll county.
JNo. b. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
jan 202t JSo. b. BoYLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
nnsoivent's Notice.

George W. Brown rs. His Creditors.
ORDERED this 18th day of January,
" 1872, that George W. Brown give
notice to his creditors. endorsers aud sure.
ties, that the Second Monday OF May next
is fixed for the said George W. Brown to
appear in the Ciscuit Court for Carroll
county, to answer such interrogatories as
his creditors, endorsers and sareties may
propose or allege against him; and that a
copy of this order be Published in some
newspaper printed in Carroll county, once
week for three successive months prior TO
the SAID 2nd Monday of May next, as such
notice.
! Test JNo, Is. BOYLE, Clerk.
I jan 3.3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27

One of the Customs Inspectors oil
New York has brought suit againt Mr..
Murphy, the late Collector, and Mr..
Cornell, Surveyor, to recover the
amount which he had been taxed as a
political assessment on his salary. This
is certainly new phase of Civil Ser.
vice Reform, and the decision of the
Court will be of considerable impor.
lance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-01-27
THE DIFFICULTY WITH Russia

The DIFFICULTY WITH Russia
\ Washington correspondent says -
The note of the Russian Chancellor
Prince Gortschakotf, to Mr., Curtin
our Minister to Russia, on the treat
mout and dismissal Of Mr.. Cataeazy by
the President aud Secretary Fish is not
very well relished by them. Prince
Gortschakof defends Catacazy, aud yr
tually rcproyes Grant aud Fish. The
truth Of the matter is the Russian Gov.
ernment have learned that the whole
affair OF Ca'acazy's dismissal grew out
OF the Perkins claim in which Grant
brother,in law is the Attorney, aud
which the Russian Miristcr denounced
as fraud on his government, and also
the jealousy OF Mrs, Fish and Mrs.
Grant Of Madame Catacazy, whose sd.
Tons were the ccntre Of all that was
fashionable in Washington. Grant
aud Fish are furious, but this tempest
in teapot will not lead to anything
serious, trust that this will be the
last tine that brother. in law Jobs and
the Presidents wife's jealousy will
cause unpeasantucss between US aud
friendly nations.