davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
Old Catholics.

With what gushing brotherhood the Pro-
testsnt clerical world is taking to its arms
those German dissidents who call them
selves "Old-Catholics." These people
claim to be genuine Catholics jnst as all
Catholics were, according to them, three OF
four years ago, that is to say, before the
dogma of Infallibility was published.
Thus they are, according to their own
showing, the identical men aud believe the
identical doctrines, held in such adherence
by the Protestant world for three centu.
ries. ..-...
Now, wonder Of consistency that come
Protestant world takes these same cold
Catholics"-oid enemies in other words
to its heart. At their recent Congress IL
ColoRne, q certain so.called Bishop o.
Maryland il. represented by telegraph a
having been most aAeetionate to them
Moreover he read Q letter from another Am
erican Bishop evidencing the liveliest in
Ssrest in their progreas, These were, Q
courae. PrOtestaRts. Every where Pre-
testantism claps DOllingsr and his GROVE
ON the shoulder and calls them good boyS
The sympathy IL enthusiastic, the sfalia
tion complete. Therefore we ask, vii
wonders ever cease : Has not the tia
I come for tho lion to lie down with tn
lamb To think Of the disciples OF Luther
Calvin and Henry VIII. going back OF
all they have been saying about Cath
olios fog three hundred years AetuALl
pattinR them on the back t--trausubstau
tiation, confession, purgatory and ALL
4 Why, words have not been strong on
oaeh all this time to express their horrc
of mold- Catholics" They were idolaser'
sOrcerers, heather. 1t was enough just
eco one of them, especially . priest, to ca
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
The Evangelical Alliance.

~; .a ,bo-, Ia porv On exhibition in
-, "a bo. been there aimee the
NO" - 1T tha atteSsEiOk of the
or% ,nss' a. IA destined to attain no.
puse ~ tba most remarkable fol-
liz. oS the dav. An Evangelical Alliance /
1 Ts.t Means nothing less than an agree
Won. 70 disasree, It is coming together
- wSthod;st.- Baptists, Presbyterians,
T-.ts~.1;.Ds and other heretical sects to
sp%Sat1 To make a compromise 2 To
w. W W." nn certain mart Of the distinctive
go af eoob and adopt certain part OF
.S 80 tons,s Of another To agree upon o
S we 49,. o,of.saiou of Faith sos,,s-z,,7
NoAh;ns of the sors. There IL not ths
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
Catholic Militant Union Of the Gross.
BLESSING OF A BANNER.

Last Sunday, the splendid new banner OF
the Section of st. Mary, Catholic Militant
Union of the Gross, was blessed with imposing
ceremonies. This Section 10 one Of the most
aourishtng in this city, and perhaps the
strongest organization Of it's kind in the
United States. 1t is composed principally Of
German citizsns, who have shown in this nm
aertaking, their usual characteristic Of perse-,
1erance and presidency in carrying ont good
works when once begun. -
The Section showed its vitality in the
strength with which it turned out on the oc-
casion in question. a platform erected on
Constance street, near the Church Of st. Mary
of the Assumption, was fully occupied by officers
of the Provincial and Diocesan Councils of the
Society, the musicians, and q band of beaut-
fully dressed young girls. To the latter was
given the privilege Of browning the banner
| with q splendid wreath, that ceremony being
| accompanied by two short and spirited adj
| dresses, one in German, and the other in Eng
lish, by two of their number. Judge Collens
and Mr.. Groebel also addressed the assembly.
Immediately after this o procession was form
ed and escorted the banner almost to the up
per limit of the Fourth District, by route
near the river, returning along Magazine
| street.
The banner being now borne into the
church, was blessed with religious solemnity
and the assembled multitude was addressed ir
the German language, by Rev. Father Lutte
After this the procession reformed and carried
the banner through many of the principa
streets of the First District.
The whole ceremony was quiet and rever.
emit, but clearly showed the strength alreads
developed by the movement in our city. Th'
lsity of New Orleans are evidently not wanting
in zeal. They have earnestly at heart th
welfare and progress Of their glorious Church
Of which they are by no means ashamed AMI
which they intend to protect at any cost. Al
that is wanting, in order to produce grea
fruit of good works, 10 thGt q wise sndr pru
dent direction be given TO their swakoned en-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
REMOVAL.

The Office Of the MORNING STAR AND
CATHOLIC MESSENGER has been removed to
the second floor Of the building at the south
east corner of Poydras and Camp streets !;
the entrance being at 116 Poydras street.
The members Of the Associations which
have heretofore met in the Hall above the
Office at l24 Carondelet street, are informed
that their Eaeetings will, in future. be held
In the large Hall above our new Office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
The Financial Outlook.

The panic appears to be subsiding more
rapidly elsewhere than Inc New orleans.
There is very little money in this commun
nity and people seem afraid to part WITH
what they have for fear that nobody else
will follow their example. Symptoms are
multiplying, however, of q speedy resump-
ton by the banks. New York ID holding
hack, but other cities in the interior are
becoming impatient and their banks are
uro;ne those of the metropolis to resume.
By recent kilograms it appears that some OF
tho New York banks have virtually re-
ahmed payment already, without awainng
tbe convenience Of the more tardy ones.
Indeed the outcome from the comphea-
ton may be in just that way. Some banks
| in sll communities are weak while others
are strong. While the danger was pres
siug and, to q great extent, uncertain, 1t
was perhaps we'll that they should all make
i common cause. But this precaution ought
not to be pushed beyond the necessity OF
the occasion and made permanent shield
for chronic weakness. AS soon as the SOL
vent banks find shaky ones holding back
unnecessarily long and to the detrlmens Of
commerce, they ought to break away from
the combination and assert their individual
strength.
i 1t is difficult to fix precisely, at this
time, upon the special cause of the re-
: cent commotion, but it will be almost
) impossible to persuade the voters Of thi
country that it is not in some way connect
4 ed with the national currency. 1t certaini!
b did not arise from any sudden depreciation
of that currency ; in fact it has been highe
Il in comparison with gold since the pani
4 than ever before; but it must be re
= meubered that there is broad margil
: between gold and the paper currency an
a that margin affords an ample field for th
!. operation of spectators. 1t enabled thez
!. to withdraw immense amounts of currenc
,f from the banks, by first creating q famin
;. for gold. This they could not have done
i currency had been receivable for all gov
:. srnment dues. And this premeditate
scarcity Of currency in the bank wants VI
:. the cause of. their suspension and Of IL
: panic. a.y... A. = .sr.r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

ARcuBIsHop PERcHE.-His Grace, the Most
Rev. Archbishop of New Orleans, returned
last Tuesday from his annual visitation
Of that portion of his archdiocese which
lies west of the Mississippi. Despite his
lengthy travels and arduous labors dur
ing the past three months, His Grace
appears. In excellent health, though immedi-
ately on his return great afHiction was COM
municatsd to him. causing him the most intense
grief. We allude to the death Of the Very
Rev. n. Gand, r,enticned elsewhere in these col
umns, who was one Of his most intimate
friends. His Grace will leave us again, early
next week, to complete the visitation Of his
diocese.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

81. THnRRs1s CnURCH.-FoRTY HouRs' DB.
vor1oN.-The forty hours devotion WIN COM
roenco in this church tomorrow, Monday, snd
close ON Wednesday, the Feast of st. Theresa
after High Mass aud Benediction OF the most
Blessed Sacrament. On Monday and Tuesday,
at O'clock, there viii be soIeuan High Mass
and sermon. sOn Wednesday during the High
Mase. yhish win eOnDsnOe ct o'clock, 3he
pansRysio Of 81. iThatsOa win be preached by
the Rev. AhEam J, Ryan, Of Mobile, Editor-in-
Chief of this paper. On Monday and Tuesday
EVENING" at = O'Clock there win be services
which VIA % Followed by the BsnediOtiOn Of
tba most blessed GaaEAment. At ell times 1t
ia q duty chs Saithfai ore themselves to take
part in deyosiOas OF this character which give
promise Of 90 many EracsS, but at time nke
the present, whsn our peer State u siiaieeeo :
With 40 many scourges, when pestilenee and
ruin are in onr midst, It becomes solemn on
uvatiou to all TO ask in special manner tne
Ineroiea and bIess!nEs of the Most High. Let
all, therefore, who can possibly attend tnese
services, do 20 VITA punotuaiity and devotion
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

ST. THEREsNs CHoIR,-It Is believed that
che music at high mass next Wednesday at St..
TheEssA's Church will be- as fine Is can well
be produced in this city. Mr.. Grunewald will
preside at the organ with his usual skill while
= numerous orchestra viii swell the tide of
instrumental music. Mr.. Heichelheim, the
very competent director Of the choir, has %.
cured the assistance Of . number Of our best
vccalists. There will be four cultivated voices
to each part, including the most efficient sing.
ers from the principal choirs in the city. The
Msssss Won Weber's, has been thoroughly re.
heafsed and is in perfect preparation. The
occasion viii be the festival of st. Theresa
and no doubt e,church will be crowded.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

The general convention Of the C"tn
Total Abstinence Union OF America, met
the 9Th Inst. The telegrsphio agents CAV
very moagre account of it's proCeed1ngs'
attention being entirely devoted, apparen
to the Evangelical" ~ alliance. Next v
we hope to be enabled to give full Particu
as received By mail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

DEATH OF Tm FIFTH ,PRIEsr AT sHRxI
PoRT.--Last Thursday morning the Rev.
Le veEoues, of NatehitOohes, died OF yehs
Fever at Shreveport, being the eth Catho
priest who has fallen victim to the plague
that unfortunate city. Father LO Vssoues y
regularly stationed At the cathedral in Nat
itoChes, being Secretary to Bishop Mars
When the nsws ef the ssveE6 illness o.
Rev. Father Gergand reached him, undaqqn'
by the sad fate ofhis four predecessors, he
tened. to Shreveport, and after mtnistsring
The sick and dying for some days, was called
his eternal reward. BE had the oOnsolasi
Of receiving the last sacraments from
hands Of Rev. Father DaHo, 8. j., who reac
the city few hours before his death.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

MISS THRREsk CANNoN. Attic earnest sOli-
citation Of many friends who aredeairOus So
curing fog theiE daughters the benefits OF a
musical education from one 90 distinguished
Cor her talents, this accomplished young lady,
20 we'll known tp our Catholic public BY
hex great charities, has consented to give. les
sons in vocal and instrumental music. Gifted
With talents Of high order, Miss Cannon ha'
had the advantage Of studying under the
Immediate direction of that eminent musician
Professor Curto. She has also, for several
years past, had charge Of st. Anns's choir
which is acknowledged as one Of the best In
| the city. Miss Cannon will mako specially
Of church music, and, as her card on cur All
page shows, will give lessons on terms salts
| factory to all. Ell - -s ---,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
Father Matthew's Anniversary and the Total
stinsnee Associations.


A card on our fifth page announces the mai
ner in which the Total Abstinence Societies
this city propose to celebrate the anniversaE
Of the celebrated Apostle Of Temperance.
First they will attend mass at st. Alphonss
church at IT O'Clock, A. NJ, then in the evenin
ct o'clock, they will assemble at st. Patrick
church to attend lecture by Father Abbot
G. N. of Sc. Stephens church. This lectu
will be free, and committee Of gentlem'
win be in attendance to see that all visitO
secure seats. It 10 understood that on ooc
sions such as this all pews arc free, pew hol
ers rights holding good only for the regni
services Of the church; consequently, tho
who come first are entitled to the best seats.
After the lecture there viii be Benedicti
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament. o..
1t 10 hoped that at these services there "
be large attendance Of the faithful; ct t
mass to ask Gods blessing on the great wo
undertaken by these assOeiations,-and Of :
lecture to hear one of the most eloquent prie'
Of the diocese. ..., ....f. .-.E 80 .-f-sS s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

no a dark scowl on the Purisanie brow anu
cause gathering together Of Puritanic
skirts /, but now et'
Well, the bark Of Professionalism always
held mongTel crew. Any one may come
aboard provided he Ii o rebel. The only
onen sesame IN ssI will not obey"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12
CAIxNpAR or TNE WEEK.

sunday ... Oct. ia-Nineteenth Sunday aitsr fense'
Oct. ,ss ga Savars, King ofEnsand. Con.
rr..s.v oot. 1A-Se Cailistus Pope and Martyr.
WedncSdsv OCT i5-St Theresa. Virgin.
Thnrsday le-votlye Of the hsSseo sa'famen''
asS1fSsv ~ Oct, ls--St. Luke, Evangelist. L
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

Among the latest deaths Of Memphis, We
notice those. of Sister Mary Joseph, of the
Order of Sc. Dominic, formerly superioress of
ST. Agnes Academy, and Father o'Brien, Of st.
Petsris church. 's q a-i "H
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

MHMrMrs &Np 6HRKyRPoRT.--on me 1Osn
there were sgxty-two deaths ~ Memphis, Afsy-
Ave of --Aich wers from yellow fever. on tbe
~.ms dsv AZ Shreveport there were only two
deaths from fever, q considerable falling OF.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

A mass of requiem will be celebrated for the
late n. P. Dryer, at st. Francis de Sale
church, tomorrow morning at II o'clock. See
notice on Afth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

To avoid unnecessary delay, all letters,
communications and post-ofhce orders
should be addressed "Editor Morning Star"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-12

October g., 1873.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06
Msefnl aud Tnrisns.


Msasy md iss Dealing ouab1asss.
German teachr has lately written wsrk ON
the subject Of honey and its healing properties.
While he may over-eatimate it, value, what he
says is interesting. We quote: strong infu-
for publishing this book wss the fact that l,
q sufferer from hemOrhsges, already given up tn
despair, aad ct the verge Of tho grave, was saved
by the wonderful curative powers Of honey; and
now, thank God, an freed, not only from weak
meas of my lungs but rejoice in the possession Of
perfect health.
AT my first attack, upwards Of thirty years
ago, powders and tea were ordered for me, which
benefited me but little. then placed little con-
fdence in honey, which I ussd occasionally, and
in small quantities. Judging from my Present
knowledge, ! believe that the honey vas the
only remedy that was doing me any good, and it
sure restoration Of my health.
AS my disrase increased began to use cod
liver oil, which weakened and injured my stom-
aeh, 90 that eoaA hardly digest anything more,
and my cordittsa became werse snd worse. Again
returned - honey, when my suferings immedi-
ately began = decrease and disappear. Besides
the use u hssey, took pains 70 preserve my
breast and lungs nom injury, which, in my trying
situationas pubiicteacher, was almost impossible.
My disease being caused BY my constant teaching
during no many years, gave up my profession,
and honey was my only medicine, whereby !, by
the simplest, safest, quickest and pleasantest
manner, (f1r was fond of heney,) relieved the
disease iu my throat; and out of thankfulness
new write this book for the use and benefit of
many, especially for the use of those suffering
from diseases Of the throat and lungs"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

The Mercantile Journal remarks: at is . fact
worth knowing but which does not seem gener-
ally understood, that the amalgam of tinfoil with
mercury, which 10 spread on glass plates to make
looking glassss, isaseey readily crystalized by
actinic collar rays. A mirror hung where the sun
can shine on Ii 10 asnally spoiled; it takes a
granulated appearance familiar to housekeepers,
though thSy may not he acquainted with its cause.
In such state the article is nearly worthless
the continuity of its surface 10 destroyed, and it
will not reflect outlines with any approach to
precision. Care should, therefore, be exercised
in hanging. II any of our readers have mirrors
which appear to be spelling, it would be well to
ascertain whether the direct sun light strikes
them. If thus exposed, they can probably he
saved from further injury by simply changing
their Vosition. The hack ~ we'll ~ the front
must be protected. A small glass hung in win
dow, where the rays strike it behind peculiarly
exposed. The back should always be covered
where the beams are likely to touch it,"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06
MUSIC BOOKS.
AS HOLIDAY PRESENTS


sent, Postpaid, on receipt Of the marked price,
We can recommend the following Vocal Collection Of
choice Piano Songs: Shinsinx Lxhtar Sacred Songs,
Golden Leaves" Vols. l. and Il; Hearth and Home"
.Fireside Echoea- Sweet Sounda" and Priceless
Gena Price SITS each in boards; q in cloth; s25o In
cloth and gilt
Al.o the following Instrumental Collections Fairy
Finger, Magic Circle" Young Pianist, and Pearl
Drops -four easy collections Musical Recreationa"
Pleasant Memories" Golden Chimes" and Brilliant
Gem: for more advanced players Price Of each book
H. IS In baar1s: q In cloth as in cloth and gilt
Stranss Wstzes Task for Peters Edition.) In vols
each In boards: 8 In cloth Novelties Cheap Edition Of
Piano Forte Casca consisting of Aendessohn complete
works In VIOLA svo price ESQ each: Folio Edition o
each; Beethovens Sonataa q; Beethoven's Pieces a.
Ch.pn's waltse. Polonases, Nocturnes. Mazurkas
Bsliada and Preludes price q each; Schuberts Ten
s.n,sss g Schaberts Piano Pieces e. Mc.arts sonasss.
g. Weber, Complete Piano Pieces. ~ Schumans y Pie
ses - ETC. ete In ordering these be sure to ask for
Novellos Edition. They all Handsome editions
Noysllos cheap Vocal Coll eetions: Mother Goose q
and 81 Randesger's Sacred Sonxn ta50. Mendessohns
70 SongA beautifully bound $50: Schuman's Vocal Al
bum u Moores Irish Aelodtes Folio Edition, by f.fe
ee German volkslider Album. q. etc. etc.
stainers Christmas Carols and old. Illustrated
Price, ~ Tho without illustrations. i'm vols. u
each: complete t150.
number containin: at least q worth Of music Bound vol
for 1872 is7a 1sl and le2 price q each Address.
IL fETERS, 5es Broadway, New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

Tuck newspapers about your plants, fair friends,
as you tuck the warm blankets about yourselves,
at night, and your plants will come out in the
morning of the frostiest night, bright and green.
But, if the fires all out, and the mercury sinks
below 33o, in the rooms where the plants stand,
even the newspapers may not prove sufficient
protection. Flower lovers, however, usually
cover mp fire enough in stoves furnaces and fire
places to prevent the atmosphere of their rooms
from sinking too low; aud the newspapers will
permit the plants to stand in their respective
places without HARM -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

disinfection of air sffsr smallpox or other couta-
goas diseases, are sulphurons acid, iodine, and
carbolic acid. The best method Of employing
sulphureus acid 10 to scatter little Hour Of
sulphur upon heated shovel and carry it about
in the room OF rooms which are to be disinfscted.
Iodine Bssy be used by simply placing little in
an open glass or earthen vessel, and it vapOrizes
readily ut the ordinary temperature Of house.
CsrbOlic acid may be employed by sprinkling .
weak solution Of it on the floor Of the room or
cloths wctted in such solution may be hung about
the rooms. A simple apparatus for using this
acid is to have broad band of Cotton passing
ever two wooden RULERS over o dish filed with
q solution Of the acid. As the upper half of the
band dries, give the rollers turn, and the lower
half Of the band, wet with the solution, takes its
place uppermOst.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

EXTINCT FANILIEs.-Mr. Robert Stephenson
leaves no family behind him. His wife died
many years sge, and he remained widower, ~
that the direct line from George Stephenson, the
eminent English engineer, has died out. James
Watt the noted British inventor, left no descen-
dants. 1t appears that the men noted for mocha
nical genius, like many of those famous in ltera-
ture, science and government in Great Britain.
leave no children to perpetuate their names.
Shakespeare, Milton, Bacon, Newton, Harvey,
Pope, Mansfield, Pitt, Fog. Gray, Cowper. Col
lins. Thomson, Goldsmith, Gay. Congreve, Hume,
Bishop Butler. Locke, Hobbs, Adam Smith, Bent
ham, Davy, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Flaxman, Sir
Thomas Laurence, and others well Known to
fame in British annals, have no lneal representa-
tives now living,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06
New - Make Hosbess.

Take white cotton cloth, of close texture,
stretch and nail it on frames of any size you
wish: take two ounces of lime water, four oun-
ces linseed oil, enc ounce of the white of eggs,
two ounces yolk of eggs, mix the lime and oil
with very gentle heat beat the eggs well separate
ly. mix them with the former; spread the mix
ture with a paint brush over the surface of the
cotton, allowing each coat to dry before applying
another, until they become water proof. The
following are the advantages this shade possesses
oevr glass one: 1. The cost being hardly one
fourth. 9. Repairs src easily made. 8. They are
light. They de not require watering, no matter
how intense the heat of the sun; the plants are
not struck down or burnt, faded or checked
in growth; neither do they grow up 30 long
sick and weakly as they do under glass, and
yet there is abundance of light. 4. The heat
arising entirely from below is mere equable and
temperate. which is a great object. The v.por
arising from manure and earth is condensed by
the cool air passing over the shade. and stand in
drops on the inside, and therefore do not require
az frequent watering. II the frames are large,
they should be intersected by cross HAIRS about
foot square, to support the cloth. These article
are just the thing for bringing forward seeds in
season for transplanting.