davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

w r. BERKELEY, Farmville, Va, R.
" B. BERKELEY, Richmond, Va. BERK f.
LEY 4 BERk e. ATTonSE5s AT LAW, VIII
the town of Farmvie, and the counties of Prince
Edward, Cumberland. and Buckingham, Virginia
Address W. r. Berkeley, Farmville, Va; r. B.
Berkeley, Richmond. Va; Or the firm Mt either
place. Richmond Office: No. 8 Skaters new build
Ing, corner Tenth and Bank streets. Ia Ia-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

"a, EXrL"aIoS IN THE WESTERN UNION
i'lLD@Aru OFFICE IN CINClSNATl.-- GIN
.r'',. Dhto. january l2.--At 1910 O'Clock
Z 81 evening a "a, explosion occurred in the
! .u'IrT! office of the Western Union Tele-
= pt company. on Third street, in this city,
..NIn- NJ the floor Of the receiring-room
'Wrrn the desks aud windows. DESTROY
t, the ceiling Of the dclivcry-room
Tie basement, and blowing the plate
-H.> window, in athou>and fragments. The
nnjn@> ot the doors were torn out, and
...'j"ns OF the cast-iron mouldings forming
l@-c OF the column at the street door
N-t' hurled into the street, striking mes
'ar"r hoy OH the beg, but inllicting only
'.-.h Mlury. The windows in the bank
I'D. all" were badly cracked, About dozen
l.IMers at work on the fourth floor rushed
."'"H-tt the darkness 10 the street in safety,
'".. subsequently, returned to work. There
""f' hNr persons i'll the room where the cN-
I"'>'"n occurred, and they, fortunately,
"C'p,d uuiujurcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Cs.,s
III RICHMOND, VA, December II, ls7l
ltNEA AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, De

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Cs,3
!, RICHMOND, VA, December II, 1s72s e.
AEEAND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DE-
o'CEMBER 18th, the TRAINS on this Toad win
The e' MAIL GIo TRAINS leave Richmond 81 A. n.
and 2:co p ~, and leave Petersburg at llas A. d.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with passenger coach at
tached. leave Richmond at A. NJ. and s p. h, and
leave Petersburg at $50 A. 81. and $50 p. M. q
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS viii leave,
Richmond and Petersburg at A. NJ Returning,
leave Richmond and Petersburg at 40 p. NJ, instead
Of O'Clock, as heretofore. -. ,,r, E'TEF 60
The A. NJ. TRAIN win not leave Richmond On
Sundays, and the ss6 p. NJ. MAIL TRAIN and $50
A. II. FREIGHT TRAIN win not leave Petersburg
on SUNDAYS. -.t5 $780, r5s- - -
Fare for single tickets. 81 IS
Communication tickets can be had ut the relieving
rates: - I'll. =
/ Fifty-trip tickets for.,.......,...,.&4o0 %
One-hundred-triD tickets for. ........ go 90
Passengers for Norfolk win take the AGO p. H.
DAILY TRAIN, and those from Norfolk win con.
meet 1T Petersburg with the I1:25 A.. AZ TRAIN.
Passengers from Glover Hil Will take the $40 A
III. TRAIN on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays
and returning leave Richmond on the same days at
The NAIL TRAINS win stop only at Chester and
Manchester.
The s A! M. TRAIN Win connect at Petersburg
with the Atlantic Mississippi aud Ohio railroad for
: P dJII"s HS' PALACE sLEEpINe-caR will
be attached TO the THROUGH TRAIN at Weldon,
running through to Wilmington. J.,
del Ticket and Freight a gpnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
sFIssyynrsWsDsN0T9fs
CLOTHING.
r ooK AND THINK.
CLOTHING l. CLOTHING.

1t Is useless for you to 60 and look for an article
where there Is not full-assorted stock: therefore
iect the ~ n u.
OLD-EsTABLIsHED CLOTHING-HoUsE.
where the LARGEST and BEST-ApAPTED STOCK for
this market Is always kept and where you can NOW
and ALWAYS get CLOTHING and FURNISHING
GOODS suited for mems, youths, and boys wear.
WILLIAM IRA SMITH, Agt.,
il IL hoo Main street, sign BIG FLAG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
DRY GOODS.

TUST IN TIME.
" The holidays arc rapidly approaching, and fol
the last two weeks one of our firm has been I'm New
York making purchases adapted to the joyous sea.
son. The goods are coming in-good goods, nice
good thing for purchasers to give us a CALL
G. L. BARBEE & CO.,
de9 No. S23 Main street.
A LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
IA CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, FUR
NlSHlNG GOODS. &C.. for sale low at l.. LICIi-
TENSTElN'S, Importer of Seine Thread, Nos. 170J
and 1707 Franklin street. .,.~.5 de ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

'Ii'h-r OF 4 RAILROAD NIcE-PREsIDESr.-
,,'' |i"''G, 1anuary l3.--in the Court Of
, ..'' ~, ~r''i"il> to-day Henry NJ. Hamilton,
..... 'u'nt u Tie National Railway Com
, 49, was hIought in rs prisoner. II ap-
','t I'LL Indictment had been found
.,, ''.t 'I'n' charging him with obtaining
..,,.> ' from The Pennsylvania Railroad
..,' "t"'i'H ny Falsely representing that he
...., y ~ u" stock Of the Hamilton Improve
. i, ,,,@.i"iY, Of New jersey. He is not Il
.. ,','', u Inns city, and WAS arrested en- q
- 'Ni"n Oh his arrival in town. After
'',.S s''''!iS The officer as TO the manucr of
Oh, ID. arrest, the Judge fixed The amount of bail
''''' Which was promptly entered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

CHRISTMAS GOODS.
rHRISTMAS GOODS
" AT T. BALMER g. CO.'S
IRISH WHISkEY, ....rs.
SCOTCH WHISKEY,
JAMAICA RUM,
HOLLAND GIN,
FRENCH BRANDIES,
CHAMPAGNES:
RAISINS, lin quarter. half and whole boxes)
... CUKRANTS, CITRON,
LEMON-PEEL.
PRUNES, FIGS, .."
MINCE-MEAT,
JELL1ES, GELATINE,
CANNED TOMATOES,
4" PEA CHES, ..
sc. STRAWBERRIES,
6 CHERRIES,
RAsPBERRIEs:
JAMAICA GINGER,
PRESERVED LINES,
SARDINES, i.
dele MACARONI, and CHEESE.
IN LINNEMANN'S DYEING ESTAB-
J. LISHMENT.-TOYS, CHOICE TOYS, AT No.
40 BROAD STREET.-The finest and largest as
sortment OF TOYS In this city. Drums aud Trum-
pets, Flies Dolls In great variety Fine Crockery-
In fact, all kinds Of TOYS you may think of. Come
and look at my Fancy Goods. Yon will surely buy
No. 40 Broad street.
KID GLOVES and FEATHERS CLEANED, ant
DYED In any color. delS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

t",fah ATrAIHS /. NInGISIA.--The post.
."r'd pitoHonr. Rockingham county, Va,
''''ia''.,1.ri, with Benjamin Bridgcwatcl
postmaster. EuiuS X. Purdam is appoint
~ l"'tna,lrr al Nebraska, Appomattox
.iH'y. Va, cjr" Miss T.. II. Lee, resigned.
. q. .'i' L. Lester is appointed postmaster at
'"'0'iI3c, New Kent county, Va, vice
L. touGhton, removed for cause. n. B.
I "i',n-H i appointed at Elk Hill Mills,
''"''i'i'd county. Va, rice L. L. Sadlcr,
S',''.H. v. W. Wright is appointed post
IF +. al N,boot Island, Goochlnd county,
a., 49, "s% |. L. Shoemaker, failed to qualify,
49, ~ :. Il " in'ton is appointed postmaster
4, n"I3 N'iiiam Courthouse, Va, utce p.
T. Lewis, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
RICHMOND, tREpERICKsBCRS AND 4
POTOMAC ROuTE.a ifccff1her in 1872

THESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" ROAD.-On and after September 30th PAS
SENGER TRAINS viii leave Richmond as fol-
lows: ... n. s.-
$3.50 \. M.-MAIL TRAIN Except Sunday for
the White Sulphur Springs. connecting at GOrdoIs-
vile with the Orange Alexandria and Manassas
train for Washington and North, and Lynchburg
and South. - - -
4:55 r. M.-ACCOs1soDATI0 TRAIN Except
Sunday for Gordonsyille, arriving at sls p. NJ
This train connects at G0rdOnsville with the night
trains on the Orange. Manassas rail-
road for LYNCHBU RG and WASHINGTON.
Through tickets, at low rates, sold to all points
Northwest and Southwest. E
Storage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Hayre, Rotterdam,
Bergen, Copenhagen. and Gothenburg, to nil points
on this road, can be bought of the General Ticket
Agent at Richmond, or can be ordered through any
station agent on the road
Further Information may be obtained at the Com
plny's offices.
A. Ii. PERRY, General Superintendent.
JAMES +. NETHERLAND, General Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

Having this day associated ourselves as partners
In the practice Of law we will attend all the courts
Of Richmond, Henrico, and Chesterfield. Special
attention will be given to the collection of claims
and suits thereon.
respectfully offer opr services to the public.
y. r. WITT,
3. TAYLOR EVANS.
y. B. WITT viii attena the courts of Prince Ed
ward county. ia 13-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

RICHMOND AND yonK RTyYn HAffn5sr - fti.5 ~
- = !. HtCHM0yD. january s., 1s55 81 sss
sN0T1CE.On and inter this dafe mecds,ss
~; ~ Der 2dI The PASSENGER and FkEaHr;
TkALSs over this route win be rulI a. folf01Ts <
tPASSENG FIR TRAIN daily (except Snndssal ~.
tween Richmond aud West p0fnt, lcavtug tfte d.
pot at 23gP. IL b - s.
Passengers Tor river iandings and BaItfmors WIN
leave Richmond depot on WEDNESDAYHa n2
SATURDAYS at o'clock A. III. -
{ FREIGHT TRAIN for THROUGH FREIGHT
leaves Richmond on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fla
days, aud Saturdays. III O'Clock A. NJ ri
and West Point, carrying local freight both WAYS
on Wednesdays and Saturdays, leaving Rieamcnd
at O'clock A. 81. ~ 81 ssss
-. 1. TAYLOR, Freight and Ticket Agent. Hich-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG ANDY
POTOMAC RAILROAD CoMrANf,
offiCn OF GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT. ~
RICHMOND, Va, January I, 1914 ss
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Freight,
~ for Alexandria, Washington. Raifir,orps md
Intermediate points VIII be received BY this COM.
THURSDAYS. - - : = $50 -s's'
Freight trains leave Richmond on TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS A. A., connecting at puanfico WIN
the Alexandria and Fredericksburg railway. -
Joint thrift sheets may be had ON application ID
B. GENTRY,
ia lin ,a.: General Freight Akeut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

MYTH & EVANS,
wv ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE ON ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN
AND BANK STREETS, RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
TIE LEADING LAWYERS

has criminal practice in the courts of Vir-
einia. Ex-Governor Vance takes his defeat at
the hands of Merrimon in bad sort; but it
looks very much as if North Carolina was
now irredeeuably Republican. Governor
Moses, who has just assembled the sable
throne of South Carolina, is, like Yulee, of
Florida formerly Lesi, of fine Hebrew
stock in the South, immemorially resident
there. As secretary to Governor Pickens
he raised The rebel flag over Moultrie in 1861.
Duke William Gwinn has very valuable
mining property in California, and is one OF
the unquenchablc men of the Confederacy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15
JAMES I.ONGSTREET

has public position which sufficcs to main
tain him and his numerous family. Beaurc-
gard is superintendent of street railways in
New Orleans, with good salary. General
Hood has been cotton factor and insurance
agent at. New Orleans, and makes out but
tolernbly we'll. Colonel Carter, Of the rebel
army, is now acting with Pinchback, and,
like Longstreet, has been on all sides.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-15

Is president Of the Carolina Insurance Com
panv ut Memphis, under the patronage Of n
MFR. Wick, whose bank recently went up
when the Southern Security Company drew
a check upon it for an Unforeseen amount.
Davis long resided ut the Peabody Hotel, but
has now moved into private quarters. he
makes respectable support. Simon Is. Buck
ner is said to be in thriving mercautlle busl-
ness, and to stand much better than the bulk
of his associates. General John G. Breckln-
ridge lives at Lexington, Ky, and was given
an important place ut one time by the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio railroad. Governor lsham
g.. Harris resides at Memphis, where he
would have a very good worldly condition
if he were not annoyed by some old law
suits growing out of the war. OF the three
Canadian commissioners from the Confede.
racy
JAKE THOMPSON
is living III moderate circumstances at Mem
phis; Clement {. Clay is buried at Hunts
vile, where his property was pretty much
torn up by Sherman, aud George Sanders is
supposed to be in New York city. General
John T. Morgan, who is said to be the best
orator in the South on the stump, is lawyer
at Selma, Ala, and doing fairly well. Gene-
raj W. W. Allen, the cayalrynan, is plan
ter near Montgomery, where his success has
not been uniform. General Jones M. With
ers, a West Pointer, is the editor of the
Mobile Tribune, and was candidate for
Mayor during the present year. General
l.. Pope Walker, eX-Secretary of War of
the Confederate States, who avowed
his intention to plant the rebel flag over
Fancuil Hall six months after the war be-
gan, is practicing law with some success at
Huntsville, Ala. Judge w. NJ. BROOKS, pres-
dent of the Secession Convention OF Ala
barna, is a rather attenuated and wrinkled
old gentleman at Selma; is Il fine speaker, 4
prominent lawyer, and bitter Conservative,
like General Pettus. Major-General Joseph
Wheeler, commander of Wheeler's cele-
brated Confederate cavalry, and u West
Pointer, has married rich lady in Northern
Alabama, and lives at his ease, unwilling to
call King George bis uncle. 49,.
General Polly Robinson, formerly OF
Hoods division, 10 planter IN Texas. 6slis
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

r'rn'-sy Carrier. o.; BY Mail, ssln Aav...e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
MUM Der 81.

n I G FORT ST.: PniLIP CANAI.-WasAinoso,
Humnb, eoa'or west has called upon General
ssat The the Chief Engineer avorsby
the Fort st. Philip Canal It BENZ ow na.t On
be- s snhm Magnitude however. the subject viii
oa final report from Cen. Humpbrsvs
may 20 looked for whom Congress oonvenes.
~, NEP0RT OF THE AGRICULTURAL BunrAu
me me ofhsia report OF the Agricultural Bureau
cost issued shows On average increase of the
Cotton COZ acreage over last year of nearly twelve
per cent. The present condition of the orons
sha as follows: Florida two per cent. above
tne annual average. All tho Others fall heI"w
C Gar Hisginia and Alabama per cent North
cent, Georgia and Louisiana 6 mar csn. NJ sr
s nss ppn, and Arkansas per cent Texas, Il
average ave cultivation will fall considerably be.
ias. mat planted. The weather during the
last week in May was favorable, and there
WEI hopeful prospects that the condition Of
s snS crop Would rapidly improve The worms
snu caterpiilers have made an early annear.
s IN at various points aud causing consid
NO estimate of the crop is made
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
Regenerated France.
The GREAT PILGRIMAGE TO CHARITIES.

THE GREAT PILGRIMAGE TO CHARITIES.
A correspondent of the Tablet gives the fol-
lowing beautiful description of the grand and
Imposing pilgrimage to Notre Dame de Char
tres at the end of May last:
Tho Roman correspondent of the Times a fe W
days since INDUCED IN some very remarkable
prophecies as to the possible, or even proba-
Bile, increase of pilgrimages to long-forgotten
Shrines during tue next two or three years, so
as to eliminate, in the year 1875, in general
" rush " to Rome, such might even sweep
before it the present rulers of that suffering
city. he assures us, matter beyond boubt,
that " anticipations of this gloomy nature are
dlsquletipg the imaginations of many men in
Italy, and especially the statesmen now at the
head of the Government" don't know how
far this gentleman may be trusted in his as
minded of the exclamation heard in ChartreS
last week from moro than one of the Red
party on receiving the news of the fall of NJ.
Thiers' Government, "That's all the effect of
the part of this disappointed Republican which
greatly entertained the Bishops to whom /
heard the story told. And certainly the re-
vival, on so large scale, of this medieval
practice is one of the most remarkable pheno-
mona of the day, we'll deserving the thought
full attention both of statesmen and ecclesIas-
tics. or conrse the ordinary race of Protest
ant Journalists only see in it proofs of politi-
cal oonspiTacies on the part of the clerical
party" One of the more respectable of them,
writing description of the pilgrimage to
Notre Dame de ChartTes, from which have
just returned, lays it down that these process
sons are got mp as u taunt and q defiance to
the anti-cleTical party, with 3 view to provoke
asOnfict or disturbance aud then he goes on
to show his intimate acquaintance with the
subject by corj-ci uring that the reason why
CharGres was pelected was probably owing TO
its proximity, which actually enabled sone Of !
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
'AY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1873,

Blessed Lady's statue, N. d. du Pilier. tbron OH
some OF the streets Of the town: The civil au
!norities mad at first depreca ted this as highly
imprudent, calculated to promote breach Of
ehe peace and so forth; but finding the &C.
cies,assloal authorities firm in their purpose,
or gesture, conld be detected amid the connt
less maltitndes that were assembled, to Justify
the apprehension of M. lie Marie. On the
contrary, the crowd was most respectful and
reVerent in it's demeanor, so far rs could see !:
even young men, gathered at the doors of the
cafes, made the sign of the Cross as the statue
was was Sorne before them. For the accommoda-
was 6 ven that Masses should be begun imme
diately after midnight, and I was told that
they went on uninterrnptedly at all the affairs,
pom aooYe o and below, till mid day. 1t was
snid tnat l,oUO Masses were celebrated. On
wednesday morning at eight o'clock a special
train brought from Paris 10 deputies, MANY
DEL being acc accompanied by their wives and daught-
Holy Communion from the hands of tho
Bishop of Chartres and the saintIy-looking
Archbishop of Paris preached to them a very
beautiful little sermon on the miseries which
mad oefallen France, and the dangers which
still threatened her in consequence of tho alb.
sence OF the wheel of religion to take its pro-
per place IN supporting the car of Government.
At ten another special train brought Mgr. Du-
paniouP OF Orleans, with sotne sixty or sew
enty officers of the army and navy. A much
larger number had been expected but Gen.
eral MaGMahoh, from motives of prudence had
refused leave OF absence at the last moment,
Some OF these officers were also accompanied
by female members of their families most of
them were young, but there was not wanting
an Admiral, and q good sprinklng of elders u
very high positions. Mgr. Dupanloup said
Mass and gave them Holy Communion, after
which he addressed few words to them, but
not 1t was thoughD in his happiest manner.
He seemed constrained, and no doubt was care |
full in his choice both of words and subjects
under the critical political circumstances of |
The moment. The only words that could even |
cd nf oil
The previous Saturday were to the effect that |
Dur Blessed Lady had lately given them |
nearer blessing; had approached them more
Nothing seemed to excite so much interest and
among the people, or to give great
II satisfaction to the clergy than this public
profession of faith on the part of so many Of
icers of rank ; they were " heroes" d" confess
RS of the faith" etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

Doston 10 striving hard to improve the edu-
cationai system of her celebrated public schools
"A praise worthy effort, certainly, but one in
a model for the less intellectual cities of our
continent The latest reform in the soheoI
discipline OF the modern Athens is that " ia no
any scholar for any offence until At Lat
twenty-four hours after the OfTense is commit-
tea for which such punishment is inflicted"
nov happy the mischievOus boys will be on
mucn better than described. Aud any naughty
nrchIn, earnestly bent on mischief may, with
the utmost impunity, set his tntors at defiance
any day he pleaSes. Punishment is twenty
four hours removed, and rather than face the
disciplinary rod, the lad may prevail on his
tender-hesrted parents 10 remove him to some
not kept in convenient pickle for four and
twenty hours.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
From the Vicksburg Timps
Corpus Christi in Jackson, Miss.
JACKSON. Jnna 10 1a12

JACKSON, June ~, 1873
On Sunday last, although the sky was over
cast with ominous looking clouds, that threat
ened momcntar y to deluge the large crowd
ct witnesses assembled before and around
st. Peters Church in this city the procession
filed from the church door, in marvellous or
der.
First came the little boys, dressed in uni.
form, with the badges Of the
soDALITY OF THE INFANT JEsUs,~
after them came the little girls of the same
Sodality, dressed in white wearing pink
sashes. Then marched the young girls com
posing the Sodality of the
"CH1LDRES OF MARY"
These were followed by the adult ladies of the
congregation, who were followed in turn by
the gentlemen. Then marched the
ST. ALoYsICs LIBRARY SOCIETY,
with their beautiful banner borne in front of
them, each member wearing the badge of their
association.
This society Immediately preceded the Holy
Sacrament, which was carried by the Rev.
Rather Ficher!t beneath a most magnificent
gold and silly embroidered canopy, which
was borne by the officers of the first named
society.
Acolytes constantly swinging censors, filled
the evening air with incense offered to the
Living God.
The procession marched around tie Cover
nor's mansion, and filed beneath beautifully
decorated arches into the school grounds,
when the ranks opened and the Blessed Sac
rament was carried through the long ranks
of men, women and children on Bonded knees
and bowed head, and placed upon the altar
in the handsome shrine which was ornament.
ed profusely with flowers, lighted candles, etc.
The Rev. Father then preached a sermon on
the " ReSl Presence" to the assembled multi
tude, his clarion voice ringing forth it's tones
so clear and distinct, that we on the very out
skirts of the crowd could imagine we heard the
voice of one of the Inspired apostles of old.
The sermon over, the procession again
moved from the ounds to the church where
was had the benedIctIon, which closed the
of the day.
Last year was first celebrated this great
feast in this place, aud the turnout was then
good, but last Sunday the procession was
much larger. Had it not been for the overcast
aud threatening appearance of the sky, no
doubt 1t would have been much more fully at
tended than it was. There were at least Eve
hundred participants, who seemed to join in
the hymns of praise rs they moved along.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

Exertion is the price OF q nobIs life. The
pursuit of noble object adOrns and eIevates
mite aim, life Is like q ruddeTless chip drifting
about between life and death, buffetsd by the
"iuds Of circumstance, and entirely at the
arms waits for future opporfuuitjes an
other makes the meanest occurrences sabser-
Went TO golden result. One Iaber, to find
something to do; the other lAbors to do some-
thlng. When the Alps Intercepted his line of
march, Napoleon sad, there shall he no
apps! When difficulties from poverty aud the
Opposition of friends beset him, franklin reso-
lutrl Determined there shall 10 no difficult
Tres. Greatness has ia its Vocabulary no such
word as tail. Happy is he who, at the suns
oil life, can recall the years that haze go..,
swift looted by without bringing before him
. fearful array Of squAndervd 0nRorkun itisa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

Publication omce-No. l24 carondslet street.