davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

Our readers will find that Messrs. E. and l.
AsChaffsnburg of the Green Shoe StOre No. SS7 MasA
zine street. determined to please them in tneit
Shoes for they have full stock which will be SOLO
panic prices. They have Just received from Phiiadepn
alarGe assortment of ohildrens shoes, amongst "ni
will be found beautiful gold Shoes just the thing O
household pets, when they dressed for company "
evenings stroll. Mr.. J. C. Norwood, long known -
business has charge of the manufacturing department
and will receive orders for gentlemens ladies' MISSES
childrens homo made shoes. Call at the Green 'HO'
Store and be satisfied.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23
Grand ceremonies in the Third District.

.ast Sunday evening the Most Rev. Aroh-
bishop of New Orleans visited the church OF
u. Vincent do Paul, Rev. Father Foltier, pas
or. to administer the Sacrament OF Connrma-
lion. Extensive preparations had been maze
for his reception by tho people of that portion
of the CITY, who seem to have an idea that no
beIenes in q peculiar manner to them moro
than Ia the other portions Of his extensive
Aoak. because of his long residence in their |
midst before his elevation to the episoopacy. !
Before the appointed hour all the Associations
were in line extending from Enghein to 81.
Ferdinand street.
At O'Clock precisely His Grace, escorted by
sixteen mounted men, arrived in his carriage
and was received with great enthusiasm' Inc
procession opening on either side OF tins stsee.,
and he giving his blessing to the assembled
multitude as he passed slowly through LILO
ranks. After His Grace had taken his place.
Paoletti's band commenced march, ana tne
procession began to move. FIrst were 1ne
boys of the Guardian Angel Society with q
beautiful banner. Then the Children OF MARY
with a banner, and each elegantly dressed IN
white with blue ribbons, giving a cheertui ap'
pearance to the procession. Next followed INC
| ladies of the Society of our Lady OF seven
Dolors. They bore beautiful banner OF tne
| Mater Dolorosa.
| The Second Division was headed by spien-
did banner of St. Vincent de Paul. The Sec'
ton of the Militant Union and the st. VIM
cents Benevolent Association turned OUT IN
full force, each member wearing the dlstinct-
| i've badge of his Association. Then followed
the numerous acolytes in their rich and unique
dress. They were followed by large number
of invited clergy, who Immediately preceded
His Grace, the Archbishop-the line being
closed by the horsemen. The procession moved
down to Louisa street, thence up to Craps, on
Craps to Montegut, on Montegut to Greatmen
and down Greatmen to the church. Here
eighty persons were confirmed, after which III
Grace repaired to the schoof-hall, where h
was welcomed by large number OF the resi-
dents of the District.
: An address was delivered by the Presiden
; of the Militant Union, and His Grace, delight
. ed to see so large gathering of men, express
ed himself feelingly, exhorting all to confirm
r to practice their religion and to work energeti
} cally in the interests of the Church, whic
, were the interests of society at large Durin
the course of his remarks he was applaude
, many times.
We congratulate the Rev. pastor, Fathe
Foltier, upon the lively interest in all ohurc
J matters manifested by his parishioners, whic
! is due, no doubt, to his own zeal and energ
7 in organizing and assisting them in all thei
y undertakings for the honor and glory OF Coz
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

ST.. THEREsAs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES enter
tainment of last Sunday evening ut st. There
sa's Hall proved 80 great q success that it is to
be repeated tonight, with, no doubt, many i'm
provements on the last programmed, good as
that was. Certainly the amusement on that
occasion was extremely agreeable as well as
perfectly harmless. These exhibitions give
an opportunity for the display of much talent
for music, defamation and delineation Of
character that would otherwise be unknown.
At the same time the auditors, while simply in
tending to amuse themselves, are improved in
caste, discrimination and power of PERCEPTION.
1t is q great mistake to suppose that these
amateur performances are always tame. The
hearty laughter that We heard at the enter
tainment above alluded to would have been q
tribute TO good professional acting. These
exhibitions can be made very enjoyable indeed,
a. no doubt the one Of tonight will be, while
they are devoid of that indecency of costume
aud sentiment which thoroughly corrupts
aud dogrades the modern regular stage
The proceeds of this occasion, as of the last,
will be disposed of by the Conferences Of St
Theresa and st. Patrick, Society st. Vincent
de Paul, for the benefit ofthe unfortunate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

THE CONCERT AT ST. JosEPH's-The
Sacred Concert ut st. Joseph's church ON Sun
day evening, 9th inst, was fine success in an
artistic as we'll as in pecuniary point OF
view. Quite large audience was present and
everyone seemed delighted with the excellent
selections in the programme and tho splendid
manner in which tho amateur musicians, who
had 90 generously volunteered their services,
acquitted themselves in their several parts.
While the entire audience were well pleased
with all the selections and performances, some
who are we'll informed in musical mat
ters are especially high in commentator
of tho Trio from Joseph in Egypt, by Miss
Zaugerle, Mrs.. vom Hofe and Mr.. Fie
eenschue, and of the "Quoniam," by Mrs
Rauoh, Mrs. Vom Hofe and Mr.. Buhler. The
Soprano Solos of Mrs. jackson and Miss Bore
mans were also exquisitely rendered. Besides
thoamateurs already mentioned Messrs. Metcye
and Borremans greatly contributed to the sue
cess of the entertainment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE.-S6n-
fOrs Liver Invt9Orator-a purely Vegetable catharo
and Tonio-sOr Dyspepsia Constipation, Debility sloH
Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all deranGem0n =,
Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist lOs Az
BeIodTe Of ipiSGSions. mhSo " ""
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

THE PRorAGATEuR.-Our venerable and able
.confrere entered, last Sunday, upon its sixty
third volume that is, its thirty.second year. We
heartily congratulate it thereon and hope for
it O future of still more extended usefulness.
Its able conduct, interesting reading and great
quantity of matter, make it o credit, not only
to its conductors, but to its patrons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

A meeting was held on Monday evening last
1T the Upper City Hotel, which was attended
by q number of property holders and mer-
chants of our city, to consider the project of q
city railroad, to run from the river to the rear
of the city. The enterprise is one that will
interest, not alone the citizens Of the Fourth
Dstrict but those of all sections of our city, as
all public works of benefit to ono district must
directly or indirectly do good TO all. The
company has organized, and the following
gentlemen, we'll known for their energy and
public spirit, were selected as the first Board OF
Directors: John n. Wiemann, L. ID. Adams
VIM. Bogel, b. T. walshe, Thos. Sheehan' James
A. Gresham and N. w. Griswold. To the
property holders and business men of the
Fonrth District, this movement is Of the
highest Importance, and We have no doubt
they will give it such substantial encourage
,Dent that the road will be pushed to compile
ton in as short time % POsSible'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

HEALTH MAxM.-Keep your feet warm.
This you can do by purchasing pair of WAEners elo
CANT boots ShOes He keeps splendid stock ct his
.tore aGn Of the Red Boot" corner Of UrSuneS and
Daunhine streets. His prices are very low.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

ARCHBISHOP PERCHR.-We are happy once
moro to see our Most Rev. Archbishop in our
midst, looking remarkably well after his recent
slaborious journeys. As tho Propagateur well
remarks, his health has no doubt been i'm
sproved by the cheering spectacle which he
everywhere Witnessed, of the rapid progress Of
Catholicity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday. New. 23-Twenty. fifth Sunday after Pen
tecost
srera.v Nov e4-St John Of the Cross Confessor
as-S Gatha,ns y Yrg an and nnssF
ThursdAy :. Nov. 27-vove Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Sat1rS:y Nov es-Votve of tho Immaculate Con.
cepton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

RErURNKD.-The friends of Rev. Fathers
Jeremiah Moynihan and Theobsld Butler, 3.
j., will be glad to know that they have re-
turned from their travels hale and robust.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

BIsHop GIBBoNs.-We understand that the
Right Rev. James Gibbons, Bishop of Rich
mond, Va, has arrived in the city on short
visit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

many give to the question. Has the Leg I
islature NO limit to its powerf Certainly b
It has such limit. 1t has absolutely no G
power at all but such as Is clearly vested
in it BY the people. Is one of these powers
the right to give away the property either
of an individual or of the pnbilc1' we
fnd such power nowhere. And In snis
respect, the Constitution must be construeo
strictly. To grant one atom more OF power
TO the balloons that have been playing
LEGISLATORS for us of late, than the strictest
requirements of language demand, would |
be criminal folly.
| Art. Ill of the Constitution permits. by
implication, that the Legislature incur
debts, but certainly that must be construed
to mean, for value received. If the State
receives property or labor OF o certain
value for which it does not pay cash, tne
Legislature may recognize that amount as
a debt. But to recognize anything as
] debt -Mhich-xalue has not been or
will not be received, is virtually to give
away the money which will 60 to pay that
debt.
1t is then denied that any Indebtedness
created or authorized by the Legislature, is
binding on the people as lawful act OF
their agent, unless made in good faith ana
for a rasuable and sufficient consideration.
The State is sovereign, but the Legislature
is not so, any more than is the governor or
the judiciary. The Legislatur is the mere
. aqent of the people, like any other agent,
and cannot validly bind them at it's mere
caprice or to crafty it's own venality.
Now this question of "value received
is one for the judiciary. 1t would be alb
surd to make the Legislature judge in its
case for the settlement of accounts with the
people. No want of consideration would
ever be recognized in that csse, nor any
limits to it's power in any direction. What
. will be the decision of an honest judiciary
as to the value received" of the larger
" portions of State and city debts Let
common sense answer. If this State OF
city, or the people thereof, have received
benefits to the amount of fifty millions Of
~ dollars, where have those benefits gone to-
" What shape do they take nowf Where ii
Z, their visible or tangible evidence Brokers
u spectators and carpet-baggers roll arount
3 in fine carriages with fast teams, and tina
N is about all that can be seen of the fit.
~ millions. Do the people owe this money
% Have they received an equivalent for it
y" The question ought to be fairly tested be
fore an honest and competent tribunal.
.. AZ to the city debt, it is very much to b
~ doubted whether it's Government ever ha
Ia the right to incur a single dollar of indebt
X edness, even for value received. Th
!" Legislature may, it seems, incur debts
some cases, but it has no special rigl
10 granted it of delegating that power to CO.
porations. Reputation of just debts wi
VI not find much favor in this State, b1
a. rapine should be repealed by courageol
people, even though its organization
1 found in the pages of a statute book.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

Josh Billings says, "The only sensible time
to be happy is aoIU !; the great bulk of human
ity are going to be happy week after next"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

To avoid unnecessary delay, all letters,
communications and post-ofice orders
should be addressed "Editor Morning Star"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-23

Parents, attention! A quarter or fifty cents
win buy good ehilds hat, at cOgan 10 and ~ Canal
street.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
A CURIOSITY OF THE SEA.

a miner from Arizona, whose name
we were unable to ascertain, went fish
ing down on Culverwell's wharf, between
four and FIVE o'clock last evening. He
had been fishing but a short time when
he drew up on the wharf an ordinary
sized black liquor bottle. He was not
frightened at the bottle, but he was Won
derfully perplexed as to what had "bit-
ten," and how and by whom the bottle
had been attached to his line about a
foot above the hook. The miner called
out, and several persons who were fish
ing near him ran to see the wonderful
catch. An examination showed that
there was devil fish inside the bottle,
and that one of its arms extended out of
the neck, and was firmly entwined around
the line. The devil-fsh had probably
crawled into the bottle when young, and
finding it a nice comfortable residence,
he had committed the indiscretion of re-
naming there until he had grown so
large that he could not get out. He had
grown to nearly the size of his glass
house and in fact was rather cramped
for room. The miner was very much
elated over his prize, and, in spite of the
protestations of the crowd, he broke
the bottle to get better view of the
monster.-!San Diego (CdD Union.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
Mind Your stops.

The omission of comma has fro-
quently given very awkward turn to Il
sentence. We remember an epitaph
which suffered severely from such an
oversight. 1t ran pretty much as fol-
lows:
Erected to the memory of John Phi.
lips, accidentally shot as mark of af.
fection by his brother"
A printer, putting in type the verde,
of coroner's jury, struck out comma
after the word "apoplexy," making il
read thus:
"Deceascd came to his death by ex.
ccssive drinking, producing apoplexy in
the minds of the jury"
"A correspondent introduces piece of
poetry to the editor of an American
newspaper, in these words:
"The following lines were written fifty
years ago by one who has for many
years slept in the grave merely for his
own amusement"
A comma at "grave" would have rem
dered the sentence, at all events, com
prehensible, though nothing would af,
feet its absurd diction.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
Or. watt. ofthe Period.
M oRrHrus Q. KrRR.

u envy not the poor his pride,
Though rich In stocks and bank thou art
Nor deem the putee with naught inside
Assureth contented heart;
For ne'er to call cent thine own
Is but q mortal still to be,
And of u sting of grief Is known
Unto the greatest penury.
Though IN the Haunting pauper's lot
M muddening railroad shares inirude,
Although the unmoneyed mind is not
With trust companies imburd;
Yet North Pacific unpossessed
Can scarce perfect peace avail,
And more Is needed to be blessed
Than not to know Pacific Mail.
The evcr-impecunious soul,
Without n penny to his name,
In leering poverty may roll,
And make thee wisiful for the same;
While AT his spirits deepest core
Exists, perhaps, II sadder blank
Than If he owned thy boarded store,
And had II In a savings bank.
Then bear the sorrows of thy wealth
With manly fortitude and tact;
Northwestern leaves thee yet thy health,
And Western Union may yet react.
More ways to happiness there are
Than not tO I've q dollar worth,
And Erie, held to wait for par,
Excelleth beggary from birth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
Examination,

The following racy examination of
candidates for admission to the bar is
taken from the Western L0ac Jom7dI
The examination commenced with:
Do you smoke?
do, sir.
Have you cigar?
Yes, sir. Extends short six.)
"Now, sir, what is the first duty of a
lawyer?
TO collect fees.
Right. What is the second?
To increase the number of clients.
When does the position towards eli
ents change?
When making out the bill of cost.
Explain.
We then occupy the antagonistic po-
sition. become the plaintiff and he
becomes the defendant.
A suit decided, how do you stand with
the lawyer on the opposite side?
Cheek by jowl.
Enough, sir. You promise to become
an ornament to the profession, and !
wish you success. Now are you aware
of the duty you owe me?
| Perfectly.
| Describe it.
1t is to invite you to drink.
But suppose decline?
| Candidate scratches his head.
There is no instance of the kind or
record in the books. cannot answer
the question.
You are right. And the confidence
with which you make the assertion
shows conclusively that you read law
attentively. Let's take a drink and
will sign your certificate at once.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
House to Rent, and Horse
yssG-, y for Sale.

HOUSE next east of my dwelling.
woodhouse and spring house good cellar. $6 per
month until spring and longer II desired, on i terms
To be agreed upon. t-s
YOUNG HORSE fast gentle ands sound. Prices
$3.50, ON credit II desired and agreed To-
Ashtabula, Nov. 1ith. 1878 i24bu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
Attachment.
Affnch1lle1lf.

vt rsus lJ p. ofAshtabula town,
William NC FAddeN, Defi ship, Ashtabula Co. o.
ON the sti day of Oct. A. u. 1873, the
~ said Justice of the Peace issued Order Of At
achment in the above action, for the sum of Nineteen
Dollars, ($l9J OAKES 2, HOBBS
EDWARD II. FITcH, Atty for Plaintiff.
Ashtabula, Oct. 13 1879 3t1245
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Columbus, o., January 81, 1873.


w HEREAS, the RAILWAY PASS
w ENGERS' ASSURANCE CO., located at Hart
ford In the State of Connecticut has ed in this office
IA sworn Statement, by the proper officers thereof,
showing Its condition and business and has complied
all respects with the laws of this State relating to
such Insurance Companies Incorporated by other
States of the United States:
Now Therefore, in pursuance OF law, ], William F.
Church, Superintendent of Insurance of the State OF
Ohio, do hereby certify that said Company Is author
lied to transact Its appropriate business of Accident
Insurance In this State In accordance with law, during
the current year. The condition and business Of raid
Company, at the date of such statement december 81
SI2.) Is shown as follows:
Amount of actual pad.up Capital 5000 900 90
Aggregate amount of available Assets 452, ,Ti2 rs
aggregate amount OF Liabilities, Except
capita including re insurance. ........A 53625 90
cash .........,.......... s........ 16O325 O6
AMOUNT of Expenditures for the preceding -.
year In cash 14g 1886 10
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed my
,s,,,> name, and caused the seal of my Office to be
V' affixed. the day and year above written.
4tl2H w. +. CHURCH, Superintendent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
70 WhOm 1t Mug Concern /:

L TAKE this opportunity of saying to
my patrons and friends that having left Ashtahna,
vite all TO call upon L. q. Fisher ESQ., who has In his
hands all my bcoks of account and VIII give due atten
tiOn to the business Expressing the hope that the
promptness and attention that has characterized
your deal with in the past may be continued, am
as ever 1899 Yours, o. b. MOSS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
LRGAL.
Proclamation.
Proclamation.

Proclamation.
w HEREAS, it Is enacted by the
General Assembly OF the State Of Ohio
That shall be unlawful for any person within this
State to SELL barter give away any sprituous, vnous
or malt liquors on the day of anY election held within
this STATE under the Constitution laws thereof and
Is hereby made the duty of each and all persons who
authorized under by the laws Of this state or
the municipal regulators " any city, town or village
Of this State, to sell barter any spiruOus vnous or
malt liquors. to close their respective establishments
those days. Any person offending against the pro.
visions of this act shall be fined in any cum not less
than Ave nor more than hundred dollars, and be
imprisoned in the county Jail for period not exceeding
ten days.
I, &C. L. King Mayor OF Ashtabula, do hereby warn
the inhabitants Of said village of the provisions of said
Act and that all violations of the same will subject
the offender to prompt and speedy punishment. And
ali Marshas and police officers In said village here
by required to close all houses found violating said
Act and to report forthwith all violations thereof to
me.
r. ., Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day
US of November. 1873.
f. L. KING, Mayor
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
Also, a full stock of
T N w 4 u K.
Having an experienced workman, special attention it
JOB WORK,

Such as Eve Troughing, Roofing Smoke Pip and Re
pairing of all kinds either at the shop, outside in
matters OF Pumps, Pipes. &c.
Prompt attention to orders, with good work and
favorable prices any in the trade share of patron
age Is solicited. CROSBY & WETHERWAX.
Ashtabua, April, 1871. iii Opposite Fisk House.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

10 OCT, Double Reed, Stop Organ,
ssariy ana In hne order. Cost, ta25. win be sold
Second. hand pianos for rent, inquire 81 -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29
The Confessions Of an Invalid,

PysILsnSD As WARNING and for the benefit q YovSs
MHN AND ofHREs who suder nom NERVOUS
DEBILITY, Loss OF MANHOOD. etc. supplying
ns Means f segcsrs Written BY one who cured him.
self after undergoing considerable quackcry ana sent
fee ON receiving post paid directed envelope.
Sufferers are invited 10 address the author
NATHNIEL Mayfair,
.6m Box f5a, Brooklyn, N. r..
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-17

INV NJ ~ u 0hIlh WAIVE NhIL ItUAU
&8 LINE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY, 10TH 1879
Sundays excepted,l Passenger Trains win leave as
foIows:-
SOUTHWARK. NokTHwARD.
Passenger Mixed Passenger. Mixed
AM, PM Pm. AM, Pm. Pm
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-02-17

Pm. Am. Am. Pm
he mixed train will DO run subject TO delays In.
ent To freight business, and viii stop only at sta
ms where time ID given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadel-
phih bt I 10. A. M. Leave Philadelphia, i2eO, M,
and Wilmington, Ito p. M, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional TO those above, leave Clayton for
Smyrna $40 A. M, and 200 p. M, leave Smyrna
for Clayton ll.3b A. NJ, and 1856 p. NJ to make con-
nectons with trains TO and from Dover, and Sta
tons south.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Townsend, with the Kent County, and Queen
Anne's Kent Railroads.
AT Clayton, with Md. a D. II. II.
At Harrington, with j. 4 u. r. h
At Seaford, with ID. Il Del X. X.
Al Delmar, with E. s. X. h. and W. d P. r. r.
Ii. +. KENNEY, Superintendent