davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.

u
We the undersigned have his day assoca,d
ourselves together for tho purpose Of carrying
on Real Estate Agency. We propose 20
buy. sell and lease land, IN tins Parish and
adjoining Parishes. We also propose to pay
taxes for new Residence, they sending rs the
money, and refer 10 King * Elmore, Jro.
Chane Bro. & Son, Levy X Haas, !. W.Arthor
4 Co. New Orleans, and 10 any Sitizen of
Richland Parish.
w. r. OLIVER,
w 6. MCINTOSH.
Eayvillc, In, Jan. Is. ls7}-ly.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19

HOOO Acres ofland sold 10 sut purcaa-
ZW) sers. All in the woods or
particulars apply al tins Office. u.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19

ONE Halfinterest in large body OF land g,
. but Will be sold in lots to suit purchasers
For particulars apply AZ this Office. IT,
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19

led, On Saturday hast, tho 18th inst.
WRIGHT, eldest daughter Of W. P.
oxana Wright, aged about 4 years.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19

AYousG man at party being told 10 "bring
forth the old Tyre brough, ont his mother-in-
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19

CuTrINa--To give the darling Of your heart
a seal rinr, and see your rival wearing it
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19
"Literature. Art and Song"

Literature, Art anu COIIg.
This magnificent illustrated book contains
400 FOIL. Page Engravings, the Plates alone
costing over $4,000 in gold. and sells when
and where no other book can be sold.
With each book we give as a present to
every subscriber magnificent Steel ELgrav-
ing, THE HAPPY RETURN" size 33x25,
valued al Sc 0U-more than the price of the
Book, with the Engraving free.
Eas- Agents. you cannot afford to lose this
chance Exclusive Territory Given.
Address at once, SHAFFER & CO., Pub
lishers ST. Louis, Mo.
July 10, 1873. Gun.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19
NANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.


quotea
IianIs Elb oiterelC Collars
SarSJ eros (mina
SHADES Gre1aln ne Ginp>,
rCorstsc
Our Frnch~N Core
o. : 1T ,bl n
pairs of them.
In rioru
over I'M i
ct FOR LESS.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19

1000 Acres of handsome linproTe-
lOOO ment on the pace Near the
North Louisiana s. Texas Rail Road, and IN
a good range For particulars apply at TINS
office. IT,
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19
se.iyViifc, Ia,
~ is. = - !. =. Il,
ATTORNEY NJ LAW,
isayNHr. H.,

Wa -.vc Ai- V..-"".j .'.r,.j.,'i. e" 49, 80
,...o,al bn~inr,' IA tH' Vanish aud I',,nt's
,,r,.,nl Eirhiana, r.a-..u aud Mr.h-on
No. ! l>.1-f.
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19

Co Incn2O flint
gortldo Tho Dnnak
nD7smas Napkins Linen lt
LfnenDam Towels iron Soc
all Lawn cmstt
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Swi "vh'r"
Nit' Lawn
White PiI Olc III
Tuckcl irin!sP 70
Plain whit Jacones CroSslarrel Nusln lie;
ladies' dresses and llergarncns
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19
J,INE Custom Made Si,oes--Scparatc Department.

rlencon ckeepn conf
the Misses, 81 C!IeS
clann % exlci For under hi,
I
wli no
Bows Hate, Ladies' Ready
Lace
Ladies
Hats lowcs,W rerhs tic.
wish
L CONTINUE
Juneii
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19
DREsS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Large lot English Bascs yard; 90 pieces .} :' f"o 'F[;
Dress Lawn Pain A'. 5
Dress n
Cloths coLor, 29 POpins 'rtv"ii1 "i
toofel lt>n Ntr5
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19

w. N. Pofrs, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
Dedication Of St. Henry's School.

The dedication of st. Henry's new school
house took place last Sunday evening at 5
o'clock. Although the weather was very I'M.
favorable, quito o large gathering, chiefly Ca
tholie Germans of the Sixth District, had met
to witness the ceremonies of the day. At S
O'clock precisely . procession composed of the
school children of st. Henry's parish, of the
ladies Of the Altar Society, OF the members of
st. Henry's Benevolent Society for men and OF
the Section of the Militant Union of the
Cross, follow ed by Rev. Fathers Abbott, C. NJ,
and j. Bogaerts, pastor of st. Henry's Church,
started from the church with flying banners,
amid the joyful pealing of the church bells
The procession thus composed proceeded at
once to the new school, which lad been grace
fully decorated with festoons of flowers and
evergreens. Over the main door of the build
ing was to be seen an inscription, pointing to
the purpose for which the new building had
been erected, Suffer little children to come
to Me-" A German address was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. J. Bogaerts, which was lis
tened to with marked attention. Next spoke
the Rev. Father Abbott in English. His was
. great oratorical effort on Christian education
through the Catholic Church. Father Abbot.
made some telling points about the present
condition of Germany, and to show how God II
tho inscrutable designs of his wisdom works
ont his own plans, even through the hands of
the most impious men, he told the people of
st. Henry's parish to pray for psoy BtsEs eyei,
who was to a certain extent, entitled 20 TIER
gratitude for sending out to them those ssp5
Sisters, who would probably never hare sses
New Orleans if it was not for the ediet Of e.
pulsion emanasing from the " man Of stee!
and IRON" The ceremony of dedication uas
then performed by Rev J. Bogaersk, assisted
by the Rev. Fathers Abbott, and vallee of Car
rollton. On the whole st. Henry's congrsga-
ton may congratulate itself on possessing
such fine schools. placed under the careful
training of the Sisters of Christian Charity,
and we are confident that the Catholic Ger
mans of the Sixth District win avail them.
selves of the opportunity thus offered them of
obtaining for their children, at a trifing ex-
pense, the benefits of q sound Christian educa-
ton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
Death of o Dominican Nun.

Sister Mary Thomas died at the Dominican
Convent, in Greenville, at = O'Clock Monday
morning, Sept 29th. In the world Sister
Mary Thomas was Miss Elizabeth Cecilia
Egan, daughter of our fellow citizen, Mr.. Thos.
Egau, of st. Joseph's parish. She made her
profession on the end of March last, before che
had attained the age of nineteen years On
the day Immediately preceding this event she
was taken sick, but carefully concealed her
condition lest postponement of the act of
profession might be insisted upon. Day after
day her illness grew worse, but she courage
ously combatted the malady and continued
her labors as teacher, till her wasted frame
and q hacking cough revealed what her tongue
had refused to tell, that galloping consump-
ton was rapidly eating away her young life.
The attending hysician at sight pronounced
the awfully prophetic words that her case was
had put His hand on tho pa
tient- God has borne her away! Death
has culled Dominican lily; and the lily is a
queen amid the blooms of the eternal hills
Amid her school companions, Sister Mary
Thomas was looked up to as the type of every
virtue, the model of every manner of excel
lence which adorns the character of woman.
She died rs she had lived-the angel of the
school.
A solemn requiem Mass was celebrated
at the Convent and also in st. Johns Church,
in the city, for the repose of Sister Mary
Thomas soul on the day following her
Her body was in tered in Greenville
May sho rest in peace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

COOP INsTITUTIoNs.-There are certain in
situations which all mankind recognise beneficial
almost beyond the power Of human language to ex.
press as for instance trial by jury the habeas corpus
ETC. There other institutions, which, although not
quite SO historical really deserving Of common
daton and foremost among these must be classed A. W.
Skarkon Cos great grocery establishment cor. of
Rousseau and Jackson SITS. What imports it to have
trial by jury If the body decayed for want Of appro
pirate nourishment7 Ofwhat use Is tho famous hab
cas- corpus act-take the body-if that sans body
crumbles in the very taking, simply because Of In
judicous system Of almentationf. True benevolencs
takes care Of body before attempting to bene
fit the soul Hero is where Skardon & Co. establish
their claims to be considered an institution.-Who
could fall to flourish and obtain the necessary aamna
to maintain their rights they obtain their inspiration
for such list of good things pubish in this days
Start Only think it. Choice yellow goshen butter
sugar cured hams pickles. etc etc. all at low
rates and delivered at your homo free OF drsyage
charges.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

ALG1ERs.-The sad intelligence of the death
of Rev. T. Schneider, C. SIS. R., wns heard in
AIgiers with profound sorrow: During the
mission of last May, 90 ably and successfully
conducted by him and +. Neithart, he gained
the love and esteem of all by his gentle man.
ner, his burning eloquence, his uniform kind
ness, and his great sauctity. On last Sunday.
esth Sept, it was announced from the pulpit
that, on the following Wednesday, special
prayers would be said for the deceased father.
The people testified their love and affection for
the holy missionary by coming in great num-
bers to assist at the holy sacrifice of the Mass
at which many received the holy Communion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
Exit Garibaldl.

Republics are ungratefal." This senti-
ment has been more than limited ct al.
ready by sore.heads, but now comes tho
great Red. shirt " to confirm it's truth.
Yes. They do say that Garibaldi offered bis
sword and military genius to the Spanish
Republic, and-was snubbed. The Repub.
lilo would not have him or his followers.
We'll! After that what il the use of .
mans making BLACKBOARD of himselfa
Here is decent looking italian man
with . respectable soap factory, in a
Northern State of this glorious Union,
who catches the spirit of liberty at some
ward election. sacrifices his factory and
devotes his life to patriotism. His sacri-
Ace is complete. He not only sells the
factory but he declares war against the
soap. Your genuine red shirt is supposed
never to be washed.
But never mind. Garry gets to be the
champion patriot. Wherever there is q
rumpus, Garry is there with the shirts, as
daring and invincible set of desperadoes
as ever Jack Falstaff commanded. A mo-
dest lot of cut-throats too, willing for hon
est men to take precedence of them when
ever there is in the air q smell, as it were,
of saltpeter, but perfectly irrepressible
when priests are to be fought or monas-
teries plundered. There, -amid the smoke
and the din of glorious war, see the surgipg
tide of heroic Garibaldians crimsoned all
over Withheld flannel!
For long time the old ladies of Thread
needle street Tor some other place in the
beehive of London) worshipped Garibaldi.
He was their 'Ero. He was going to 'aul
down the old 'arlot. But some how or
other, as time rolled around, things didn't
seem to work satisfactorily. The old ladies
either smelled mice, or somebody limited
to them that they were sold, at any rate,
whether for this, or because Garry wouldn't
make his men wash their faces or, for some
other cause, they weakened on him.
Then the Italians shot him in the foot
and put him on the retired list of pa.
triots. After that Gambetta gave him q
showing, pretty much as you invite quack
doctor to funeral, on the ground that It's
too late for him to do any harm. Still he
managed to deseerate the funeral obsequies
Now he has tried to gslvanize his worn
out reputation into life at the expense of a
Republic which does not choose to consider
itself 80 nearly defancs as Gambetta's was
At any rate, If the Spanish Republic must
die, it wants to die game, net Garibaldian
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
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 1l6 Poydras street.
The members of the Associations which
have heretofore met in the Hall above the
efhee at l24 Carondelet street, are informed
that their meetings 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, 1873-10-05

CONVENT OF THE VISITATION OF MoBlLE.-It
seems that rumor had made some progress to
the effect that the yellow fever had invaded
this popular educational establishment. We
have seen o letter from Sister Stanisfaus, of
that house, emphatically contradicting the re-
port and going on to say that there has ncrcr
been a case of that disease among them. This
is gratifying intelligence to those parent in
our midst who patronize the Convent of tho
Visitation. and who may have felt some I'M
easiness on the subject.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

ST. HENRYs ScHooL-In calling attention
to the advertisement Of this school, we desire
to impress upon the public the fact that the
Sisters have classes separate from the or
binary course and to which young ladies as
we'll as school girls are admitted, in which
plain and ornamental needle work is taught.
We would also state that Sister Of rare mu-
steal attachments, devotes her time exclu-
sively to teaching piano. For particulars see
advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

FAIR FOR 81. VINcENT's HoME.-At q joint
meeting of the Board of Directors and the
Committee of Conferences, it was agreed to
postpone the fair until January next, two of
the members present very literally agreeing
to advance the poney to pay for the support
of the boys till that time. Committee to
contract with Mr.. Grunewald, for his new Hall
on Baronne street, has, we learn, secured it for
Saturday, the 10th of January 1874, and the
following days. We also learn than one OF
Grunewald's best pianos will be offered as
prize by one of the officers of st. Joseph's Con-
ference. The Committee will meet this even
ing at the usual time aud place.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

FAILURE OF OUR MAIL FOR MosHe.-With
regret We learned last Tuesday that our mail,
sent on the Saturday evening train and due in
Mobile Sunday morning, had failed of delivery.
As the bags containing it were properly Ia
belled and sent to the train in ample time thus
relieving ourselves and our post Office officials
of all blame, We can only account for the fail
IRE by supposing that the route agent carried
them on to Montgomery.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

OUR TEETH.-Last Sunday we published
quite an elaborate essay upon teeth. Why they de.
cayed, and how to prevent decay the two points
developed We apprehend, however, that in spite of
this article many Of will allow their teeth
to decay hence propose to tell them what to do
after destruction has commenced: Simply 60 to
perenced dentist for instance such o as DR.. Ma
lony, corner Josephine and Camp Streets and place
yourselves in his hands The has won by his skill
full and worry sati factory treatment Of all who have
come to him. the very highest reputation rs dentist
His charges are, We know, very moderate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

Mr.. ALFRED DAMAR1N.-Our readers will be
pleased to Soc by card in another column, that Nc
Alfred Damarin has purchased from Messrs. Gaines
Rolf the stock in the Branch Store No. $40 Magazine
street, which he established and managed for them.
Mr. Damarin has removed to SOP Magazine ST. near St.
Andrew. and has on hand complete assortment of
House furnishing articles plated ware crockery etc.
Whilst recommending him to the public for share
of their patronage feel assured that to the many
whe knew him an indication Of his place Of busines5
IL the only requisite to for him their patronage
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

CHURCH MUsIc.-The st. Cecilia Society OF
the Third District produces to-day, at Holy
Trinity Church, for High Mass, one of the finest
compositions of Rev. Francis Witt, the best
composer in the new style of Catholic church
music. This style is intended to supplapt the
operate style now in vogue, and amateurs will
have an opportunity of judging Of its merits.
Mass commences at ten o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
The Devoted Dead.

Our readers all know that the dreadful
scourge at Shreveport has swept away four
priests among its many victims. Several
very handsome tributes to their memory
have fallen under our notice in glancing
over the columns Of our exchanges, but We
cannot find space in our present issue to
insert them. We shall take great pleasure
in doing 90 hereafter.
The notices referred to are in secular pa
pers and are all the moro gratifying &c
showing that heroism always finds admirers
even In the ranks Of those who are in many
respects opposed to its possessors. In q
few short weeks four faithful priests are
called from o life of activity to the cold
repose of the grave. Two of these were
volunteers, men whose usual duties would
have retained them in other scenes and in
places Of security. If two had fallen be-
fore them, why should not they also fall
before the Destroyer All were alike I'M
acclimated SO far as concerned the fearful
pestilence. But they who were at their
post of duty fell without dreaming of
retreat, and they who saw their fall from
afar rushed forward to supply the want
which they knew was SO urgent.
These good men were heroes in the best
sense of the word. They were not fighting
in the field of glory. There was none of
the enthusiasm of mighty war. There
were no spectators to applaud, no com.
rades to cheer on, no promotion to be won,
no worldly recompense to attain. Their
contest was with an unseen foe, silent and
deadly. No ear could catch the sound of
his coming footstep. They met him on the
field of gloom and desolation, their frames
wearied with watching and their hearts de-
pressed with the shadows of death. Why
should they 60 there, and being there why
should they not fee away7
Those distinguished physicians and de-
voted nurses who sacrifice their time and
their comfort so completely to the aiding of
the unfortunates, deserve the most glow
ing admiration of every human heart, but
at least their lives are not in peril. They
walk about the field of battle in the i'm.
preguable armor Of exemption from disease.
They are acclimated. But these good
priests had no such exemption, no such ar
NOR. Yet they could not see Christian
men dying and no Christian consolation at
hand for them,-dying, with the feeble call
for priest on their lips or in their anxious
eye, and no priest to bend over them and
take the burden from their hearts.
No. Their faith was not Of that kind.
In the face Of almost certain death, amid
the hottest breathings of the pestilence,
they went wherever duty called them, un-
til they fell-faithful unto death. We all
honor the martyrs. Would men who face
such pestilence at the call of duty, quail
under the sword or hesitate at the stake
Let us hope that these good fathers enjoy
the same crown as those holy men who in
all ages of the Church have shed their
blood for the faith.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

SPIRITUAL SUCcoR.-With the greatest sat
isfaction we have heard OF the departure of
Rev. Father Dufau, S. j., and Rev. Father
Ferec, assistant priest Of the Cathedral, for
Shreveport Being both thoroughly acclima-
mated, we can see them go with confidence of
their return, and though Shreveport is not in
this diocese, the Immunity of orr local clergy
from yellow fever gives them peculiar fitness
for that mission.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

CATHOLIC MILITANT UNIoN.-The blessing
of the new banner belonging to the Section Of
st. Mary, Fourth District, which was to have
taken place last Sunday, was postponed till
to-day on account of the rain. general In
vitation having been extended to all members
OF the Union, it is to be hoped that there will
be a large crowd present. For particulars see
advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05
CALENDAR OF TIE WEEK.

Sunday ..-... Oct. 5-Solemnity Of the Holy Rosary
Monday Dot 6-St- Bruno, Confeesor.
Tuesday. Oct 7-St Mark, Pope and Confessor
wednesday. Oct. s-St Bridget, Widow:
Thursday Oct. SIS. Dionynus Rusticus and Eleu.
therius Martyrs.
Friday. Oct lo-St. Francis Borgia, Confessor.
Saturday Oct. lI--votve of the immaculate Concep.
ton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

The latest kilograms from Shreveport, Octo-
Der Sd, report an increase of interments, mostly
of old cases of fever. The deaths were nine
teen, to twelve the day before. The fifth and
last Catholic priest, name not given, is now
down with the fever. Most of the new cases
are of milder type. There is no improve
ment in business and very little in the feelings
of the people. The sufferipgs of the poor are
beyond description.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

Next Sunday the Total Abstinence Societies
of this city will celebrate the anniversary Of
Father Matthew by q general communion at
st. Alphonsus church ut Il o'clock, and by at
tending lecture, to be given by Father Alb
bot, C. n. at st. Patrick's church, in the eve
ning. The public are invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

RETrRNED.-Among the most distinguished
and most welcome arrivals that we have no.
ticed, are those Of the Rev. Father Smith Of
st. Joseph's parish, and the Rev. Father Kenny
of st. Theresa's. We congratulate our friends
of both congregations on the safe return Of
their beloved pastors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

The FIRE ON CANAL STREET.-In putting out
the fire at tho shoe store Canal street, few nights
ago, gallant fremen had to water in Mr.
NJ Cogans stock of fine clothing hats trunks etc. To
settle with the insurance companies and proceed to
business again. he sacrificing HE stock at fifty per
below Now is the time and Cogans the place
to invest. See advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDIc1NE.-Sam-
fords Lirsr InrigOratOr-n purely Vegetable Cstharo
and Tonc-fOr Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility Sick
Headache Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements of
Liver Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggst for 1t.
BsIcdrs Of limitations. misc ~ COW
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

To avoid unnecessary delay, all letters,
communications and post-office orders
should be addressed "Editor Morning STAR"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

Mr.. C. N. Fennell, late of Pensacola, Fla,
is our duly authorized agent at Chattanooga,
Tenn,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

$1,000 worth of fine shirts for $4,000, are the
terms at CoGans Goods retail in proportion. The
cry now is Get your shire q. Cogans IL and Canal
street."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-05

Agents for tho Star.
LOUISIANA.
q, LANAux, Franklin.
Tna DuGoAN, Baton Rouge.
rKxAa.
J. z GALLAGHER, ESQ Postofice ST., Galveston.
T. z. LAYKNDEcKER, Laredo.
G. C. BEvINs, Houston.
GEORGIA.
,. J. OCoNrELI, Savannah.
GEORGE NELSON, Macon, Ga.
MlsNnrFI
MARTIN BURK, Matches.
E. F. OWENS, Vicksburg.