davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09
solemn Conservation Of all Sodslitiss of ths ,
Mary, to the Sacred Heart Of Jesus.

lsrom me messenger Sacred Heart for Novembs,
Ar. Editor. The Sodality of the Rom,
college,, called the Prima- Primsris.n snN
represented by the undersigned, who a,
iCs Omcers, having no more eflcaciorI
means IA or communication with the numerorI
o9dahties affiliated to it has deemed
advisable to address the following notice !
the Editors of all the Catholic papers of ttI
World and therefore request you to inse]
1t In your columns.
whilst the Revolutionary Party, no
unfortunately predominant, is makinI
every effort for the triumph of apostasv. Is
.ne GENIAL of every principle of Faith an
reason and by openly declared hatred !
I go IRVINE Redeemer the Sacred Heart !
Jesus Is opened to the Faithful, as q
asylum and a refuge from tho deluge !
corruption: Happy they who will hy to
WIN confidence, because that Ark of saly,
1ion Will not refuse them admission. h,
welcoming all with infinite Compassion
vii save them from certain destructio1
Catholics in all countries, aware Of b
threatening danger and fearing lest thsI
Should be involved in it, are consecratial
themselves, with generous and holy erI
thus!asm to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, AM
placing themselves under Its paternal rule|
TO escape from the tyrannical sway of tbI
World. And this is done, not only by I'M
div!duals, but by entire cities, province,
nations and associations of every grade and
condition.
This Sodality, which is the Mother and
Head of numberless other Sodalities in al
parts OF the world, could not witness thiI
universal devotion to the Sacred Heard
without being compelled to take part in ID
And therefore, on the third Sunday in July|
last year, on which day we are accustomed
to celebrate the feast of the Sacred Heart d
Jesus, We resolved to consecrate to thJ
same Divine Heart, by q solemn and publiI
act, not only this Sodality, but all thl
world.
We have no doubt that the Daughter
Will rejoice at this action of the Mother
and that they will unite with her, mol
merely in passing act of approval, but id
public renewal of the same solemn consel
Grafton on the third Sunday Of July Of
every year for the future.
And surely, if this act Of devotion to thd
Divine Heart and this confidence in It'd
loving protection is the duty of all Chris
tlans who feel it's Importance in the evil
days in which we live, it cannot but be !
more stringent obligation for us, member
OF the Sodalities which were instituted
especially to defend and uphold piety and
religion, together with the love of Jesus
Christ and of his most Blessed Mother
We need no better proof of this than the
special hatred with which the enemy of all
good pursues our Sodalities, which he
the accomplishments of his wicked pur-|
poses.
Rome, from the Hall Of the ~ Prima-Pri.|
maria" July 22d, 1873.
VINcENzo SCIFoN1, Project.
AGosTINO CATBRINI, fst Assistant
NICOLA BENz1, ID Assistant.
GIOVANNI BRUGo, Pro seer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

The ladies will please take notice, that for
'neiF accommodation, the winter catalogues of Butter
on oeAeera'eo paper Paterns are ready for dis.
iouton free Call at once and get one OF send your
address and 1t will be mailed you They with foupd
very convenient guide to those who wish to make mn
their orders for these celebrated patterns The Nove
Der Metropolitan containing very readable review of
AL the winter fashions with other interesting matter
Ia now for sale at the agents No. SO Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

The warm interest which their MANY friends
and the public in general take in the welfare of Mss
M J&p d. oBrien, dealers in corn, oats, bran and
hay No b. Peters street. is proved by the large
patronage bestowed upsn them since they commenced
business last month
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

Cor enteFprising fellow-citizen, Mr.. Henry
- Andrews whose store. No 6s2 Magazine street. has
1ons been popular depot for fancy variety goods
books and stationery has opened branch in the srth
District on Magazine between Berlin street and No
poieon Avenue, where readers will find everything
they may want in that line. Mr. Andrews has in both
his storeS full supply of toys, trimmings books, etc.
all fresh and desirable, and his prices will be found as
AS the exacting customer could
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

AT church. in the cars, at concert or other
entertainment nothing 10 annoying thar to heAr
people constantly coughing If coughs and colds varo
oeyond cure we would learn pity the sufferers blu
AZ these ills can be easily remeded by simply taking
few spoonfuls of LAplaces Indian Turnip Pectorai
Balm which can be bought ut any drug store we ara
compelled to look upon them as bores.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

lady friend, who has had many years ex-
perence as hORsekeePer, has tried nearly all Of the
gpowdeTs now in use and che says that shs ps
the Paragon Yeast Powders by reason of THAR fosb
moss and strength very economical and "a pure and
wholesome as any she has ever used" All reliable
family ETOCers have the Paragon Yeast Powders for
sale.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

To SAVE IS TO GAIN So says Mr.. p. +. Co.
garty whose elegant bookstore ISL Camp street. is
popular with all Catholics and in this everyone must
agree with him Tho connection in which he this
aphorsm lie also appropriate. Oar people owe it
to themselves to purchase at home, especially when
EOods here offered at low, il not lower prices
than at the North. Read MT. Gogarty's card which
win be found on the hfth page Of this paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDIc1NE.-SGn-
IOrds Liv Inv0OrasOr-a purely Vegetable CAthArtic
and Tonic-for Dyspepsia, Constipation Debility, Sick
Headache. BiliOus Attacks, and all arrangements of
Liver Stomach and BowelS Ask your Druggist for It,
SsSsaTc Of inSitasi0ns. misc ly COW
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

People living outside of the city, and need
ing stoves hardware ETC., should write to Rice Bros
Co.. Nos. 80 and 81 Camp street. All orders are there
promptly and satisfactorily filed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

There are $4,000 900 in the savings banks of
State, in round numbers, at 600 600 of all ages
and sexes, this would give a net capital to
each individual of something over eighty-three
dollars
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

Greenbacks now perform wonders. Lew
Bros $50 Magazine street. have bought chean for oasb
their largo stock of dry goods and can sell cheap for
the same Call and see.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

To save money is the object, now, of every
one order to do in buying boots and shOos
would advise call at the largo shoe store of Jno c.
Wagner, Dauphine, corner Uusurline streets, whore
the public will sufficient for calling again.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

The New Orleans Catholic Total Abstinence
Association holds its regular monthly meeting
o'clock this evening" in the Star Hail. Poydras street.
corner OF Camp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

Give Levy Bros, $50 Magazine street, q call
when you want your fall dry goods, and you will and
reason to call again.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

The new Charter Oak, for coal, coke or wood
with low reservoir boiler IL to be found at Rice Bros
Co who are sole agents
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

ALG1ERs.-Our Algerine friends will find il
to their advantage to read h LnSkey Co.'S advertise
mont, on pagO Eve.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

Novelties in dress goods, for sale low, at
Levy Bros, $50 Magazine street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

A welcome visitor in every household is the
catholic Family Almanac" whose arrival we glad
TO in the card OF the pubAher Nj ChAS
d. Elder 1874 Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR."

The latest novelties in signs at 1873 Girod street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

Cheap signs, with dispatch, at 1ss Girod
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

Levy Bros, $50 Magazine street, have first,
class dry goods.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

Transent Advertisements, o. 50 Per square each In
Oortion.
twenty-five per cent discount allowed on the above
Cuts inserted nt above rates withc s4discount.
Death and Marriage Notices, q each insertiOn.
Wants and Personal Information Advertisements
10 cents Per line o4oh insertion.
EDITORIAL Notices. % cents Hae
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

Attractive signs painted at 1as GirOd street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-09

Fancy and artistic lettering done at 1873 GirOd
street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29

Young menwith excellent purposes some.
times make great mistake 10 thinking they
ought to give up every moment fther time
To business, and TO neglect everything else
This is sad error. Every young man en-.
tering life ought to give some portion Of his
time regularly don't care lift is only half
an hour a dsy--to the development of his
mind, to the gaining of useful information.
10 the cultivation of some innocent and en-
nobling taste. Why, man who has no
soul except for his business is "poor stick -
a meSe machine A taste for reading is
worth more than hundred thousand dol
lars to him who has it-nay, worth more
than any sum | could name. A rich man,
without that or some similar taste, does
not know how to enjoy his money. His
only resource is to keep on making money.
unless he prefers to spend it; and mind
that is not well developed does not know
how to spend it wisely. A man worth his
two millions used to tell me he would
gladly give it all if he could only have the
education which his lazy and stupid boy re-
fused to 'quire. If you will pardon the
advice, would say; Make it rule, never
to be broken, to devote at least half an
hour dav to the reading Of some useful
book not stories chiefly, neither Stories
are good in their places; but every man
needs knowledge of history, the ele-
mcnts of science and other useful subjects
aud, If he has only half an hour ia give to
reading, he will be very foolish to give it all
to novels. BE hungry and thirsty after
of all kinds and he sure you
vii he none the worse, but all the better,
as business meu-F Il. AJJon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
A Fisher Of Men.


Many years ago, the good sensible rector
ol an Irish village found some boys nlay-
ing marbles in the ball-aley lie was too
much interested TO be deemed an intruder
besides, his benevolent countenance easily
purchased the youngsters good will. Que
Of them, 90 little apprentice to every kind
oi mischief full Of mimicry aud winning
manners, was firing of his Jokes with a
reckless prodigality, and the gentleman
keen eye saw, as he thought, the sparks Of
genius flashing from beneath the owner.
rags and dirt. Taking fancy to the little
homely bundle Of wit, he brihes him home
with few sweetmeats, and there teaches
him the alphabet and grammar, aud the
rndiments Of the classics. After exhaust
ing his own fund Of instruction, he sends
him to a neiphboripg school, aud thus gets
him mounted and started upon his life work
FIVE and thirty years later, this boy, |
having arisen to emiuence at the bar, aud |
obtained a seat in Parliament, discovers, |
upon returning to his house one day. an
elderly gentleman seated alone 10 hi. draw. l
1ng'room his feet on each side OF the ltaI- /
ian marble chimney piece and his whole air
that Of man quite at home. As the Wis
itor turned around, the lawyer recognized |
him as his old friend and patron Of the .
hall-allcy. You are right" be exclaimed. /
rushing to his arms "thi- room is yours
you gave me all these things you made /
man Of me- Of course the old rector re. .
maned TO dinner, and that evening he moist /
I le
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
From Pole TO Pole.

A merchant, going home elevated, stag.
aered against telegraph pole. beg your
pardon" said he, " | hope no offence. It's
rather dark, aud the streets are so narrow,
you see"
Again he ran against a pole, this time
with force that sent him backward to the
ground. " Look here, neighbor, you need
not push fellow down because he happens
10 touch you; the road is as much mine as
yours, and have as much right TO be
hero as you have, you old stick'in.the-
mud"
He picked himself up, aud made another
fort to reach home. but he soon came
plump against another pole. Il shan't
make any more apologies, said he; "ify you
get into the middle of the street and stand
IN my way, that's your lookout, and not
mae."
Proceeding on his Journey again, and bo-
coming dizzy, he seemed to he entangled in
an inextricahle labyrinth of telegraph poles,
which led him 10 make a general speech
Is Gentlemen. you are not doing the fair
hing. You do not give man a chance.
You run from one side Of the street to the
other, right in my way
just then he met friend, and, taking
him by the hand, said "Therc is pro-
cession going along the street, and every
man is drunk; they have been running
against me all the way. knocked one Of
tho fellows down, aud then lot of them
got around me. aud believe they would
have whipped me within an inch Of my life,
if you had not come to the rescue. Let us
90 out of this street before the procession
,omes back, for they are oil drunk"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
Charley's Dilemma.

Charley Bright sat on the doorstep late
me evening, looking very dissatisfied. THIS
vas rather unusual, for he was such good.
ratured, merry little fellow. that at school
ne was as often called e" Bright Charley" Z"
IS Charley Bright.
"Why, what's the matter with my boy 2'
'sked his Aunt Fannie, as she came up the
'eps with a basket of fresh gathered
lowers.
Nothing much, Aunt Fannie" was the
reply But Aunt Fannie evidently saw
hat all was not right. Drawing his atten-
ion to her pretty flowers, Charley became
Interested in their tasteful arrangement, aud
ms warm heart soon lost its reserve.
Aunt Fannie" said he, after a little
au-e "whatis the use for anybody to try
d do right2 This morning all the boys
gere going fishing, and Mrs Phifer told
Frank he might 70 but Mrs Brown told
Bob that he was too little, and he must not
%. Bob stole of and went with the boys.
nd while he and Frank were fishing to.
tether in the boat, they were overturned.
nd came very near being drowned. Now,
me boy minded, and the other didn't, and
hey both got a ducking, just the same,
That's just the way all the time, and
lon't see any sense in it :"
" Well, III tell you what think Of it,
'lid Aunt Fannie. You know God sends
'lessings on the Just and UNJUST the bad
Forldly man fares just as well as his good
reghbor, and sometimes better. Butmark
his, Charley, the result will be different.
Us for Frank aud Bob. happen to know
'omethiDg about their case. Frank went
1ome with good conscience, for the acci.
lent was an unavoidable one, and he was
'ot in fault. Bob went home sad and
uilty, and his mother punished him severely
or his disobedence was at Mrs. Phi
ier's when Frank came in dripping, with
-Iresks Of mud on his face, and his mother
actually drew him TO her bosom while he
'old his story, aud kissed him repeatedly as
he thanked God for sparing his life Now
I've no doubt Bob's mother loves him Just
dearly. But instead of both boys de-
'ervng or receiving the same, Frank will
70 to bed tonight peaceful and happy and
'oor little Bob will 60 repentant, hope
ut there is great stain on this day for
lim. Don't you see, Charley boy, that
hough good people and bad people may
.eem to get the same reward, that it really
suit so ? Time will show
And as Aunt Fannie and Charley went
n to tea, she whispered to him
God sees us every day and every minute
# the day. We ought to do right for his
'ake, and the rewards and punishments will
lake care of themselves Kind Words.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
A Hindoo Story.

4 tiger, proving in the forest was at.
tracted by a bleatine calf 1t proved to b,
bait, aud the tiger found himself trappe5
u a spring.cage There he lay for tw'
days, when a Brahmin happened to pas,
that way.
Brahmini" piteously cried the beast
have mercy on me; let me out of this
cage"
"Ah but you will eat me"
Eat you Devour my benefactor?
Never can | be guilty Of such a deed" re-
spouded the tiger
The Brahmiu, being benevolently in
'liocl, was moved by these entreaties, aud
opened the door Of the cage The tigc
walked up to him, wagged his tail, aud said :
Brahmia, prepare to die; shall now
Eat YOU"
"Oh, how ungrateiul how wicked
Am not your sayior?' protested tn,
trembling priest.
True" said the tiger, very true bu'
It is the custom of our race to eat a ma
vixen we get a chance and cannot afforc
to let you GO
" Let Us submit the case to an arbtra
tor, said the Brnhmin Here comes th'
ok. The fox is wise; let US abide by his
lccision."
" Very veil, replied the tiger
The fox, assuming Judicial aspect sa'
on hi, launches with all the dignity he coulc
muster, and, looking at the disputants, sh,
-aid
Good friends, am confused at the diff
fereut accounts which you give of thi
matter; my mind is not cleor enough Il
render equitable judgment, but if you vii
he kind enough to act the whole transaction
before my eyes, shall attain unto NOR,
ichulte conception Of the case. Do you
Mr.. Tiger, show me just how you ap
preached and entered the cage, and you
Mr.. Brahmin, show me how you liberated
nm. and | shrll be able to render proper
decision"
They assented. for the fox was solemn
and oracular. The tiger walked into tn,
cage, the spring door fell and shut him in
lie was prisoner. The judicial ex-
preston faded from the fox's countenance
lnd, turning to the Brahmin, he said
l'adyise you to 90 home as fast as you
can, aud abstain in future from doing ia
vors to rascally tigers. Good morning
Brahmin; good morning, tiger"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
Keeping Faith.

Sir William Napier was one day taking
long country walk, when he met little
girl, about five years old, sobbing over a
broken bowl. She had dropped aud broken
IT, in bringing it back from the field to
which she had taken her fathers dinner,
and she said she would be beaten on her
return home for having broken it. As she
said this, sudden CLEAN Of hope seemed to
cheer her. She innocently looked into Sir
Williams face and said, But you can
mend it, can't your" lie explained that
he could not mend the bowl, but the trouble
he could overcome by the gift of six.
pence to buy another. However, on open
ing his purse, it was empty of silver, and
he promised to meet his little friend on the
same spot at the same hour next day, and
to bring sixpence with him; bidding her,
meanwhile, to tell her mother she had seen
a gentleman who would bring her the money
for new bowl next day. The child, en-.
tlrely trusting him, went on her way COM
torted. On his return home he found an
invitation awaiting him to dine 10 Bath on
the following evening, to meet some one
whom he especially wished to see lie
hesitated for some little time, trying to cali
culate the possibility of giving the meeting
to his little friend of the broken bowl, aud
still being in time for the dinner party in
Bath but finding this could not be- he
wrote to decline accepting the invitation,
on the plea ofa previous engagement, saw
ing, 81 cannot disappoint her she trusted
me-"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
The World without God.

How sad to disentomb Egyptian and As.
syrian monuments, and gaze on endless
trains of miserable captives and insulting
conquerors, and to see events writing simi.
lar subjects for history even now. Is this
all If the thought of God comes, there
is some security Of progress, some hope
wen of retrieval. With all the mystery
there is not despair. The past is not utterly
past. The ruins Of nations become like
the strata which are platforms for new
world, and their ruins have had life in
them which is still capable Of reconstruc.
'ion. Take away our hope in God, and
history becomes a sea Of tumultuous bill
lows, dark and shoreless; nations rising
only to fall great souls shooting across the
horizon like dying meteors and all the
spiritual longings of the past are written
down but to tell us of the vanity of our
efforts. We could bear to study history
only as we forget all the higher ends it
might serve as a SCHOOL Of training for an
immortal state, as the steps of Divine
Architect through the broken scaffolding
and scattered stonework upward to a fin.
ished structure. The very glimpse of this
is revivng, hut to give it up at once, Ar
chitect and end, and see human lives shat
tered and strewn across weary ages, and hui
man hearts torn and bleeding, with no
abiding result, this surely would Gil a
thoughtful mind with pain. The more of
such history, the more Of sorrow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-29
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED!
SCHENCk'S pULMONIC SYRUP,
SttlENt KS SEANf Ed TONIC.
SHffE kfTIsfE kfaNHu utts A. ma . a.

Are the only medicines that Will cure Pu,moaap
Consumption
Sometimes mrdicincs that Will stop a conuh rU
olen occasion the death OF the pAiieut II .uck. ul
the liver stops the cifeu atuu uf the l0od hen oi
fhage follows and 10 fact clnggine the nction "a ti
very organs that caused the cough
Liver complaint and dyspepsa are The causes
two third of the cases Of cousumptIou Manv a.,
now complaining with dui am in The side the how
els sonnet mes cosiiv, snd sometimes y o,rc tonau
dated, pain 10 the shoulder hadt, felul D. mstitu,
very restless and at other d o~sy the food thar
10 taken e. heavily on The stomach accutnpan t
Nith scidity and telchlng of ind These syn pic m
usually org gnstc from cisnrderod condition Of D.
stomach sforpd liver Persons so affi cted 10 NJ,
take one Or two heavy culd- an n the cough n thes
eases he suddenly stopped the lungs liver and stou
Hoh clog and reman torpid sud Inactive aud hrfof
the patient is aware Of hls Situation the lungs an
mass of sores, and liberated and death s the inevt
ble result
Schenck's Pum0n'c syrup is an cIUecioraui rh RI
aoes not contain uny opium, nor any thing calculate
TO check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic disso vrs me food ni irc.
with the gastric juice Of the stomach dig,sts easi,
noufishes tho y stem, aud creates hraltiy cfruI
on of the blood. When the towels ere c,sfve - ii
.aloe and the patient s 0i bilious habit Schcncl
Mandrake pills ave required.
These Md dicinrs are prepared and sold iy b.
II. sCHENCk a SuN, Northeast corner of si1than
Arch Strctts Philadelphia, Penn. aud tnr saIc D.
GEO. G. GnODN IN GO B. Hanover street B st.lt
snd JOIN F HENRY, 5 College Place, Nes Yori
Wholesale Agents
For sale by Druggists generally. 37-u