davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

PoETRY.-Poetry is the interpre-
ter Of the soul, and translates all
thought into one language. While
we eat the fruits of autumn, il re-
minds US of the blossoms OF spring;
and while we inhale the odOrous
breath of May, it foretells the frosts
of December. 1t makes the marble
of the sculptor breathe, the canvass
OF the painter speak, and the anvil
of the artisan ring q chime. 1t is
the handmade of religion; the rose
in the wreath OF the bride, and the
chaplet of the dead; the mirth and
music of the marriage, and the awe
and silence of the burial. 1t is the
voice of peace, the song of love, and
the sigh of sorrow. IL sparkles in
the smile Of hope, and glitters in the
tear of regret. 1t is seen in the
downcast eyes of mOdesty, or the
ingenious expression OF manhood.
1t is heard in the song of a robin,
| seen in the shape Of q dove, or felt
/ in the down Of a swan. 1t is the
truly beautiful, and the beautiful
| truth.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
AROMATIC LIQUID PBPEIN

l. "a CERTAIN REMEDY for DNSPEp-
STA. INDIGESTION, sc. u is TLFAsANT
70 TAKE and CONTAINS 40 ALCOHOL.
n not GO hg haj of your agU--I>t. We
viii send ono pint hutlc free 600 rr-e WL az
$3.50.
Prompt auG careful attention -y,t .a
tIru-1f>t~' amt VuE-IrlyV~. orders
We Guarantee satisfaction. Small Hlli>
always shipped T.. g.. u. Liberal discounts
made 20 the J-.dl. send l5g price list.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

Sire. Maria Parker, of Stamford,
Va, Is the happy mother Of ten sons
and sixteen daughters. She might
be termed the woman Of the period,
if there was any indication that she
had come to a Ji0H stOp.-CO Courier
Journal.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14


Go AND SIN No MoRE.-Whe
we come TO die we shall realize
aErsg - 4Ulsis 49, Ells Interior -
rccedine from Tie things arouns t1sl.
and become conscious of great dis
tance Of depth in that direction.
With some il is a long, slow and
beautiful journey, and the soul be-
comes absorbed In wonder as the
cOnsciousne revels in the evidence
that il is performing journey TO "A
new world OF ineiiable beauty AMI
delight. With others less normal or
rstiOnal, and under influence they
bring with them. IS OF dead, doubt,
regret or rmorse, the delights OF this
most eXguisit journey we call death
are partially lost If the vicious
and vain, the wicked Of earth; they
who transgress the laws Of life,
knew what heavens they dissolve,
what exquisite and subtle joys make
the price Of sin, then crime, aud
shame, and penalty would cease 10
be known, for they would surely "gO
and sin no more"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
Familiarity.

A woman should never, at any
time, at home, among strangers or
any where else-sufier any familiar
ity from any one. There is q class
of men who travel extensively, are
business men, but are entirely un-
principled and unfit for respectable
female society; they let no opportu-
nity pass to attempt a familiar ac-
quaintance with females who are
Obliged TO travel without male es-
eorts; you can tell one OF them in
a moment by the stare and impudent
look he casts upon every woman in
omnibus, car, cabin or parlor. A
woman who will not suffer the least
familiarity from one Of these we'll
dressed fellows, is very soon left
free from their annoyance. To be
openly and pointedly repulsed, very
much hurts their pride and vanity
the great stock in trade of these
men.
To be too familiar even with your
own sex, you will often see in them
some fault or blemish that will cause
YOU TO think less OF them; had not
familiarity existed, you would never
have known. Too much familiarity
in the exchange OF confidence, the
communicating of secrets to one all
other, often leads to quarrels and
domestic difficulties. Never suffer
yourself to be familiar even will
your best friends; 70 a certain exteni
Il banishes your own self-resDect
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
The Pocket Companion 81

For Physicians and Druggists, mailed on
receipt Of price. Paper cover, pc: Cloth
bound, a0c- Invaluable TO the profession
april l3-6u
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

This unrivalled Medicine is warranted
not 10 contain a single particle OF MERCURY
or any injurious mineral substance, but lis
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

II YOU are shaking with AcUe, or threat
enrd with Bilious Fever, use ARMS,
TEAD's LIVER PILLS and AGUE TON,
&c. You will be cured.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

II YOU have a Cough or Cold. and desire
speedy relief, use ARMlSTEAD'S LUNG
SYRUP
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

II ynu would be cured Of that hateful
maIltly. the Piles. which 50 distress thou
r1uds. use ARMISTEAO'S PILE ONT
MENT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

For Rurns, cuts, Old Sores, letter, and
e>peciqly tor ErCSvpelsS. use ARMS
TEAD'S UNIVERSAL OINTMENT 1t
never fails.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
English Coal.
prayer.

This subject may seem at first, to be
one involving merely the question of o
dollar or two per ton more or less for coal +,
bat it is rapidly assuming much graver
aspect. There are many persons who sus
pect that it touches the whole question of
British supremacy and empire.
England's chief element of wealth and
power is in her manufactures. Her manu-
facture of iron in commercial forms de-
Ponds upon the immediate application of
heat, and all her other important manu-
features as we'll as the principle part of her
transportation depend mediately upon
heat as the generating cause of steam.
England has been enriching herself for
generations with the export of iron. Es-
pecially since the era of rail roads with
their iron tracks and immense steam ships
with their iron bulls, she has been black
ening the heavens more INCREASINGLY than
ever with the smoke of her furnaces and
laying the world under tribute for the
smeltings of her mines.
Then every where throughout her limits
and upon all the seas and oceans of the
globe, the great motor steam is driving her
powerful machinery and pushing on her
worldwide commerce. Without cheaper
steam than others, her commerce would
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
EXERCISES OF THE TRIDUUM.

Jesuits CAureh.-Every morning Mass at 5,
81, 6, 81 and o'clock. Every evening sermon
at o'clock, followed by the Litany and Bone
diotiou of the most Blessed Sacrament.
ST. Patrick's Church.-Every morning, Mass ut
6 and $50. Beads will be recited before the g
o'clock Mass. Every evening, services consist
ing Of instruction, Litany and Benediction
will begin OF o'clock. Confessions will be
hoard morning and evening.
st. Johns Church.-Masses every morning at
Gas and $50. Sermons and Benediction each
evening,7.30. Confessions each morning and
evening. n
st. .Alpkonsus Charch.-Every morning at
o'clock, High Mass. Every evening at 1t o'clock
sermon and prescribed prayers followed by
Bonediction. Confessions of wemen will b'
heard on Tuesday evening, of children OF
Wednesday evening and of men ON Thursday
evening.
ST. Vincent de Paurs Charch.-Every morning
sermon in French after o'clock Mass. Tues
day evening, 1t o'clock, sermon in Lnglist
by Father Finn, and Wednesday evening =
the same hour by Rev. Jeremiah Moynihan
Jr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
Something Practical At Last.

Despite all that has been said concerning
the necessity Of immigration as the only meana
of sa wing our State, and the inducements that
should be offered to reliable men to settle in
the country, little has been done SO far.
In fact the only practical plan yet SUBJ
mitted, is that of Mr.. X. A. Cross, Of Clinton,
In accordance with the views expressed In a
recent issue of the STAR, he is endeavoring to
induce reliable men from this city to settle
permanently in the country-believing that
should business necessities in future render
imperative the filling of their places here Ia
borers from other cities will come of their
own accoyd.
Mr.. Cross is an old resident of Clinton, East
Feliciana Parish, La, in the immediate neigh
borhood of which town he owns over 5000
acres of land. This land he proposes to sell
to actual settlers, at the rate of ten dollars an
acre, payable in five equal yearly installments.
He-w furnish lumber for building purposes,
provisions and teams, and all the necessary
agricultural implements for making and TAX
ing off the crops, and will give settlers his as
sistance in every manner possible, until they
are placed upon a sure footing. From a letter
received from Mr.. Cross we take the follow
ing:
GAS have informed you in my last letter,
am willing to furnish everything that is
ercise my own judgment as to whether appli-
cants furnish satisfactory guarantees of fdeli-
ty and industry"
In explanation of the last sentence we will
state that satisfactory recommendations as to
sobriety, honesty and industry, are absolutely
necessary, and unless such can be furnished,
the applicant has no hope of being admitted
to participation in the advantages offered.
Mr.. Cross is represented here by J. E. Wet
more, Esq, who can be consulted at T. Belden's
Office, No. IA Magazine street. He has already
received thirty seven applications and, up to
last Wednesday, had sent off thirteen persons
East Felicana Parish is one of the most
fertile in the State and the land is all in the
neighborhood of Clinton, settlers will find
themselves near churches and schools.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

The TOTAL ABSTINENCE AssocIATIoNs.-Last
Sunday being in the octave of tho Feast of st..
Alphonsua, the Total Abstinence Association
attached to tho parish approached Holy Com
muniOn alta O'clock Mass, in st. Alphonsus
Church. They were joined on the occasion by
some of the members of the parent association.
This evening, ut CT O'Clock, the Now Orleans
Catholic Total Abstinence Association meets
in the Star Hall, and at " o'clock st. Joseph's
Society meets in the Hall corner Common and
Dsrbiguy streets. Gentlemen wishing to join
the associations are invited to be present at
the meetings.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
The Late Mrs. Five Ann Moore.

The Catholics of Mississippi have met q
serious loss in the death of Mrs. Five Ann
Moore. wife Of John Taylor Moore, Esq, of
Port Gibson, Claiborne county.
Mrs. Moore was daughter of Rein P. Bowie
aud niece of Col. James Bowie, who was killed
at the Alamo during the Texan war. She was
born in Louisiana on the Feast of the Nativity
of the Blessed Virgin, September 9Th, 1919.
When she came to Port Gibson, after her
marriage in 1s41, she was the only Catholic in
that part of the country. She exercised her
zeal very successfully by holding out induce
ments for Catholics to settle in the neighbor-
hood, and in q few years q small but very sub
stantial and handsome brick church was erect
ed. The ground, the building and the ceme-
terry were chiefly fruits of the liberality of
different members of the family, procured
through her influence.
She was q friend to the Orphans, in Natehez,
and in Washington City, where she resided
occasionally. She was active and judicous in
aiding all works of charity and religion around
her, contributing means, labors aud wise coun
sells.
Her example, as we'll as her words, were eff
cacious in inspiring others with esteem and
love for her holy religion She had the happi-
ness of seeing all the members Of her family
unlUeO III Juo 1albu, duu ucA oAuohb uSuSut0k
consecrated to God among the Sisters of Char
ity at Nazareth, Kentucky.
Her sickness was rapid that she was I'M
able to have priest to administer the last
Sacramento; but just two weeks before che
had nourished her soul with the Bread that
gives Eternal Life. She had always been
regular and frequent in approaching the sacra'
ments when it was in her power, and on her
death bed she found how the Lord of Grace
| can supply for the want of the Sacrsments, to
q soul that has been faithful in using them
| during life.
Her husband and her children, and her ven
cradle mother united their prayers with hers,
and the last effort of her hands and lips, was
to make the sign of the Cross, and pronounce
the name of the Adorable Trinity.
| Divine Providence so disposed events that
her daughter, Sister of Charity, who had for
some time been expecting death, died at Ma
zaretb, the same night, about two hours
| after the mother.
| "She looked we'll to the paths of her house.
Her children rose up and called her blessed:
her husband and he praised her"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

be divided with them, and manufacture
would rebel from her monopoly. Without
cheaper fuel than elsewhere, she could not
afford to send heavy metals for sale to the
furtherest ends of the earth.
With her vast trade in iron gone, her
manufacture crippled, her commerce shared
out among rival carriers, England would
no longer be mistress of the seas. Her
foreign possessions would inevitably pass
from her control, and that immense wealth
which now ponrs like q stream into her lap
would seek other channels.
But comparative failure of coal or
very material enhancement of its price
virtually means all this. The coal mines are
getting deeper and deeper. The price Of
coal there is now three times what it was
several years ago and twice what it was but
four years since. Vast deposits of that
mineral are being discovered in Australia,
and the United States are exceedingly rich
in it. Already the English export of iron
to this country has sensibly lesseped,
while German traders have countermanded
their orders.
1t must be admitted that affairs look
gloomy for England. She had a vast pat
rimony of natural wealth in her coal mines
but that patrimony appears to be nearly
exhausted at last. If 80, her day is over
If the price of her coal continues LITTLE
longer to increase, her star of empire will
60 down below the horizon. England
, stormy seas keep foreign flags from he
shores, but it is only cheap stea~s which ha
carried her flag to such distant lands.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
Twentieth Annual Exhibition of St. Alphonsuu
Boys School.

Owing to the crowded state of our columns
last week, we were compelled to omit the re-
port of this interesting entertainment.
The exhibition took place on Thursday eve
ming, the 21st ult., in the spacious Hall of St.
Alphonsus, st. Andrew street, and was wit
messed by large audience.
The principal feature of the evenings en-
tertainment was Sebastian, a Roman Martyr"
consisted of the more advanced pupils, and
they acquitted themselves on this occasion
with credit to themselves and their teachers.
The singing of the Irish haunting Car" by
Muster II. Pagan, was really excellent, and
the audience showed their appreciation by the
applause which they gave.
The excellent Father Rector, N. jacket,
CSS R., distributed diplomas to the following
named graduates P. B. Sullivan, James Ur-
ban, P. Manouvrier, Amos Everhart, N. Kear-
ney and NJ. Irving Two medals, one of gold
and the other of silver, both bearing appropri-
ate inscriptions, were then awarded, the frst
to Master P. B. Sullivan, and the second to
Master Francis lara.
At the conclusion of the exercises, Rev. J. B.
Duffy, C.SS.R., who is as universally loved and
esteemed as he is known, and through whose
zeal and energy this school has been made
such a success, then made a brief address. The
Rev. Father congratulated both teachers and
pupils, and, in particular, the immediate dlrec-
tor of the school, Rev. j. Gleason.
The worthy principal, Mr.. J. II. Heslin, and
his lady assistants are to be commended for
their excellent management of the school. The
careful and thorough examination passed by
the students evidenced both the eminent quail
6cations of the teachers and the faithfulness
with which they discharged every onerous
duty devolving upon them from the nature of
their responsible positions
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
Sanctuary of Our Lady Of the Thorns at EseIoo,
Diocese Of Client, in Belgium-Jubiisa fer the
Anniversary.

Sanctuary Of Our Lady Of the Thorns at Escleo,
Diocese Of ahsnt, In Belgium-Jubiiea for the
Anniversary. .s
can Missionary REVEALING his native piaoe.l
In my native town of Eecloo I found sur
prisingly great changes in many respects.
Eecloo has gained materially, not spiritually.
Yet the mass of the people Of Eecloo and the
surrounding towns remain. good and faithful
Catholics. This has been made strikingly
evident during the Jubilee of nine days, which
was celebrated in honor of Our Blessed Lady
of Thorps-La Verge aux Epines-whose
| statue is kept in the church of the Sisters Of
| Charity.
| Well, here has been celebrated, with great
solemnity, the 425th jubilee feast Of Our Bless
ed Lady of the Thorns. 1t lasted nine days,
beginning with the Gath of May and ending
on the second day of Pentecost Such Q con-
course of people, such devotion, such saying of
Psalms morning and evening. etc., I never wit
messed before 1t was enough for one to feol
edited and touched SO as to shed tears. Every
morning and evening" for nine days, one Or
other of the surrounding towns would come
en- masse-the Cure at their head, with pres
ents-banners floating, and march to Eecloo in
solemn procession, some saying the Litany Of the
Blessed Virgin or the Aagnifcat, othera reciting
the Beads, and thus enter into the Sanctuary
, of the Blessed Virgin of the Thorps. Bells
ringing, organ peahng, hundreds singing and
a praying. Then the pilgrims would redouble
, their fervor, renew their manifestations; then
listen to a sermon by a Franciscan; then
. pray and sing again, and after making their
present to our Lady in afectionate farewell,
retire and return to their respective towns and
homes, praying and singing still. Never
before has such devotion been witnessed
in Eecloo. But the most joyous and feastful
o. day was certainly the second day of Pentecost,
8 the day of the grand procession, in which was
>. carried the miraculous image of Our Lady.
,, The houses, the streets, even the pavements of
the town, were decked with flowers, chrome
:. grammes, and ornaments of all descriptions.
, There were present in the procession, the
a Bishop of Ghent,. Senators, Representatives,
=. Counts, Baronets and mutitudes, from Client,
!. Bruges, and other towns aud cities. Oh
- what a proud day it was! How good it was
~ for me to be here! How motherly Mary must
\. have smiled upon Eecloo. What blessings
r. passed down upon it. You may easily imagine
that the Holy Father was not forgotten. The
+ ladies of Eecloo have a magnificent banner
l. all prepared, to be sent to the Holy Father at
NJ the day of His triumph. What Faith
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

CATHOLIC MILITANT UNION OF THE CRoes.-
Copies Of the Constitution of this Association,
ia English, can be had az this Office at the fol-
lowing rates 10 to 100 copies, at 3 cents o
COPY 100 to 900 copies, at 2 cents a copy; 500
TO 1000 copies, at II cents q copy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

CEREMONY OF PROFESSIONALLY st. Patrick's
Church, next Sunday, 18th inst, the beautiful
ceremony of the profession of a youug lady to
the Order of Mercy, will take place. Those
who have. never witnessed this ceremony
should DO present on the occasion as most who
have once witnessed it surely will. OF course
other and moro sacred feelings than moro curl
osity should actuate all who attend, for it is n
solemn occasion when ono OF earth's choicest
and rarest flowers thus turns from all tho
pleasures of this world to devote herself en-
tirely to the service of God and her neighbour
to become what the name of the Order she
joins so truly implies, Sister of Mercy. The
ceremonies will commence at 81 o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

The many friends of Father Quekelberge,
recently pastor of East Psscagouls, will be
glad to learn that his health has been much
improved by his visit to his home in Belgium
He expects to return to the United States very
shortly, though he finds it moro suitable to his
health to remain, for awhile ut least, in q
colder climate than Mississippi. letter in
another column tells Of some of the cheering
sights enjoyed among q people of faith like
the Belgans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

Some enthusiastic friends of the great
Archbishop of Westminster, DR.. Manning,
having expressed the hope that he would
live to consecrate the magnificent new
Cathedral now in course of erection in
London, he replied, with noble spirit of
Christian disinterestedness and devotion,
and in words which deserve to be written in
letters of gold, The Spiritual Church,
built of Spiritual Stones, must take prece-
denos, of the Material Building. To those
who kindly hoped that would live to con-
secrate the Cathedral, reply, hope not,
for If the Cathedral should be finished In
my day it would not be metropolitan
church, worthy Of England. Ny earnest
hope is that the work of the Cathedral,
once begun, will never stand still. But /
feel bound 30 to press its advancement o.
to lay no intolerable burdens upon the gen.
crosby of tho faithful, and to impose no
ex actions upon the sensitive kindness of
fflends, still less to drain of into the trork Of
piling stones one upon another, the resources
,rhich arc necessary for the sGlcdtioR Of souls,
or to devote to the building of Cathedral
the aims on which the Jealous and laborious
clergy of my diocese must depend for the
work of their missions"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

euaaAy ....Aug Io-st. Lawrence, Martyr: Nav
tyrs.
Inssday; Aug ia-ss Gare XLG,n and co.asn Mar
tyre
Thursday Aug 14-vigil Of the Asspmps9n'
Fridny H..,.AuS. I5-Assumption OF the b. V. MARY.
saturday Aug. lest Hyacinth. Confessor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

CATHOLIC MILITANT UNION OF TIE CROSS
Immediately after High Mass to-day, at. st.
Vincent de Pauls church, there will be q meet
ing of the section of the Union attached to
that church. Mr.. Alexis Robert, attorney at
law, will deliver an address.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

Mr.. Thos. D. oConnor, our agent, is at
present engaged in canvassing the parish Of
st. AlpLonsus for subscribers to the STAR He
is fully authorized to receive money in
our behalf and to receipt therefor. We be-
speak for him the kind assistance Of our
friends in the parish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

FoRTY-THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF
SPRING HILL CoLLEGE.-An editorial from our
Rev. chief editor on this splendid Institution,
renders it unnecessary for as to go into details
regarding the annual commencement exercises
which took place on the 4th inst. As he does
not, however, mention the names of the young
gentlemen who received their. degrees and
were awarded the first honOrs, we here take
pleasure in doing so.
The degree of A. B. was conferred on Z.
Bermudez, Jr., of New Orleans; s. Landry, of
Assumption, La; L. MarreEe, of St. Bernard,
La. G. Theard, of New Orleans
GRADUATING CLASS.
For superior success, gold medal awarded by
the Right Rev. J. Quinlan, D. d. to G. Theard'
Next in merit, E. BermudeZ, Jr.
Gold medal for the best English essay, sub
iect Plus IX."- awarded by Rev. A. j. Ryan
to NJ Rives, of Louisville, Miss. Next in
merit, G. Ryan, of New Orleans,