davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER 10 1873

noble qualities, but who are like flowers
without lighr-pale and faded. Cathoii-
cism. which is the light Of the world, Is
more especially the light of the Latin races.
The devotion of
THE FORTY HOURS PRAYER
is celebrated all the year round in Lis
bon, and is one Of the popular services. 1t
is claimed by the Portuguese to have orig
mated in their capital in I760. Lisbon 10
the seat of o Patriarch, who enjoys many
privileges. The ceremonies which attend
his celebration of Mass in many instances
resent BILE those which are alone permitted
to the Holy Father. He is carried into the
throne, and fans OF ostrich feathers are
borne before him. He is also addressed
as Holiness" and wears garments of a
peculiar kind. Moreover, the patriarchs
of Lisbon are styled in their official list
like sovereigns, as l., II. and I'LL, etc..
Their patriarchal palace is in the ex mon
astery Of St. Vincent. Under John V. the
patriarchal court was exceedingly magniti
cent, indeed. 1t almost rivaled that Of the
Popes. 1t is needless to state that to day
it. is reduced to terribly Impoverished
were suppressed, their splendid libraries
were sold and dispersed. 1t is still not
rare to pick up magnificent editions Of the
Fathers for few cents at the street book
stores, and to find upon the fly leaf the
name of some we'll. known monastery.
Still the greater part of the literary treas
ures were collected and arranged in the
National Library of the city in 1885, and
! this collection is an exceedingly fine one,
especially as regards ecclesiastical matters.
Some of the books are very curious, and the
extraordinary and ont of the way learning
displayed in many of them is very remark
able. Thus a work in seven closely printed
folio pagesis shown written by a Capuchin
Friar, to demonstrate that the whale which
swallowed Jonah went rouud the Cape of
God Hope, and that by doing so it did not
ipjure the glory of Vasco de Cana. Another
book, by Candoso, is written to prove that
the Portuguese were the first to believe 10
Christ. He quotes St John, xiii, 20, with
respect to certain Greeks, who reque sted
St. Philip that they might see our Lord.
The word Greeks, the author argues, does
not always mean the Inhabitants of Greece,
but Europeans, and he asks i" What Eu-
ropeans were at this time sufficiently en-
lightened to make such demand of Philip
if not the Portuguese Z" which he declares,
were ever and always will be, the first
people upon the EARTH" 80, would to
heaven, dear Portugal, that I could see
thee restored to thy glory, and thy glory
was that of thy Church !" says the charm
ing poet, Almeida Carrot, gentleman of
Irish origin, by the way, and q most ele-
CANT writer. We can only echo back his
words. When that day comes, then, p err
haps, the Portuguese will be the t'first
people of the EARTH" but certainly not be-
fore.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
London Universe.

What can be done to save our young
men " Pray for them" says one. In
vite them to attend the social meetings of
the Church." Gays another. Yes, we an
swer but is this sufficient Does not this
problem we have to deal with, require ac-
live effort and wisely -direcGed planning
and expenditure The lights in the bll-
lard saloons and the bar-rooms burn bril-
liantly every night, while the dark shaw
ows Of the closed churches fall acrQss tue
path of the young man, who is foEcedin his
loneliness to spend his leisure hours out
side the cheerless clearinghouse, that at
the best ia a poor substitute for home.
The influences chat have elk days IN which
to gain hold will not be broken by the
seventh. Perhaps it is impossible to use
even portion of the church buildings for
the purpose Of reading room and library,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

HIBERNIA BANK OF NEW oRLEANs-New o.
leans March 1873 Under above authority this Ban
commences operations and after this date n. m
HlbEkNIA NATIONAL BANK OF NEW OR
h Lea rs. Interest viii DO allowed to Postors
deposits, may be agreed.
mig - ~ JAS r. TARLETOy c.sh,er
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

As some lady visitors were going through an
Eastern peDitentiary under the escort of a
nuperintendenti they came to o room in which
three women were sewing. dear me " one
ing womenl Pray what are they here for
Because they have no home. THIS is our cit
ting-rOom, aud they are my wife aud daugh-
tsrs," blandly answ cred the superintendent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

Who lives for himself alone, lives for 3
mean fellow.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
l7.---.. .Chartres street. =,
A. BRoussEAU Importer.
s ss.. sa wss':.,s ana Retail.
OIL clio rHs-Foot Fable anu Ga. rna american.
r wa's sn SA Si.a 30
RR&ArEsI1E co 1nS LTSSs1.,nE1s sn,, L.os
nnSA,tskne r. BURLAPs Tioiipe sspaass Ets
d. Il. 7. p.
MooAhoLish, CHRISTIAN O. co.,
'o'--.---.. 49, Camp Street n;
NEW oRLxAss
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL pHAIrRS
Crockery, China and Glassware.
s1LvEK-PLArED AND BRITANNIA Ware,
Housefurnishing Goods and Tinware,
WOODEN AND willow T WARE, WARE
CLOCKS AND LOOPING GLASSES, ......
Anu Rcsask ss's sf Il FIRST CLASS
81 'fs SET sFa
Pad to sell at prices entirely salts
ss s's siSs # 2sS
We ash fftssds TO call and examine .ur I'm mon,.
stock before purchasing elsewhere. '''''
We Will Not Be Undersold BY Any One.
tho for obtaining goods equal to those Of
as o% s ENY e tho demand SELL
1 ASK o ON ELSE snd feel satisfied s inssseas
All goods delivered fee OF drayage any part Of the
McCANDLISH. CHRISTIAN g. co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
FINANCIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF COMP
tr1iier OF the Currency Washington February IT, sTa
de signed It has been made appear the HUBER
t NaA MAttONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS, IN
state ct LouaanA na. been duly organized and
sccorolng 70 the requirements Of Con resa
entt!ea An ACT 10 provide q national curr ency se
cured oy pledge Of United States bouds and to pro
PsoSa s; 1854 and hs. complied with ali pro
commencing the businees Of banking under said not
NOW. theI efore. l. JOHN JAY Knox ComptroIIcr
SATiONaL BAHK OF NEW ORLEANS. in the CITY
OF new Orleans In the parish Of Orleans stale or
Louisiana. IL authorized TO commence the businesa of
ban hing under tho afo, essd.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and aaal of
Office. tins 18th day OF February. ls73
lskALl JOHN JAY KNOX,
Comptroller of Currency
New-York tribune., 1873-12-25

.,o.x inch of room being taken up and the
erestest Asxcitelnent prevailed when tho or'e'
called Hats on ." ana tho Judge entered ana tooa
M, seat ON tho bench. Recorder Hackett occupied
o.. near Judge Daniels. and the Mayor was seated
At he couuses desk. surrounded by Mossrs stonghton
puctey Vauderpoel Brown. and numerous others from
the LEGAL profession. Lyman Treman was absent but
Mr. Peckham represented the prosecution. AZ the jury
filed into the courtroom the greatest silence ensued ana
Mr. Hall calmly looked into tho face OF each
,uryman as he took his seat Ue seemed TO be thor
overcome and answered questions put TO him by
his friends only Tho Clerk called over
the names Of the juryInen. and each one answered
Mr. sparks then said: Have you agreed upon "A YER
dict. gentlemen y
We have" replied tho Foreman.
AT this the excitement among the spectators
was intense and each held hIs breath TO catch the
answers as they fell from the lips OF the Foreman.
Tho Clerk continued" How say you. gentlemen. is A.
Oakley Hail. the prisoner at the bar guilty not gultyf
mot guilty r. replied the Foreman.
But before the words fairly pronounced there In
stantly ensued scene which beggars description and
one which will be long remembered by all
who Witnessed It. Cheer after cheeer arose, hats
were waved in the air, and the shouting
and noise continued, Notwithstanding the cries of
Order from the officers aud the rapping Of His Honor's
oayeI Tho spectators rose from their seats and
ALL and Ieapng over rangs, chairs. and tables, tried
70 vic with each other in first shaking the ex-Mayor's
hand. Mr. Hall appeared to be entirely overpowered
and he had not eaten anything since II O'Clock In the
day felt faint and IL necessary to take hin
near the window. As soon order had Deen secured
Mr. Sparks polled the jury, and asked each one II
the verdict rendered his verdict They all replied
in the affirmative. The clerk then recorded
the verdict Not guilty. and Judge Daniels discharged
the Jury until 10 O'Clock Monday. As each juror left
his scat TO 90 out OF the room be stepped for
ward TO shake hands with MI. Hall. Congratula
ttons poured in from every eide. and
n was fully half hour before he
coud Leave the room, and then only the plea OF Ill
ness The crowd followed him down stairs and the last
words heard from poorly clad Irishman, who ex
claimed, 50 God bless you, Mr.. Mayor; wish you a
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year"
New-York tribune., 1873-12-25
FREE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS.
To tke Edttor OF The Tribune.

SIR A proposition has come before the Board
of Education for establishing free School OF Chemical
Science IN this city. Tho idea is sn excellent one and
the amount 80 expended could not bc used for better
purpose We are country OF inventors. tho ingenuity
OF our pcople almost word and with this inherent
talent 1t s our duty to DO all In our power toward the
distribution Of scientific knowledge among those whose
means are limited The expenses ofattsndng technical
schools Is and comparatively few can enjoy
the benefits OF scientific instruction unlsss thsy are able
70 Day some hundreds of dollars year 10 may ethAt
NO steps will bs taken by the Board OF Education toward
the realization OF the scheme. bus nevertheless u S
worth who seeing how a sum OF money could be best
expended and each dollar might bring In Its return
Establishing q school means building or renling
house. purchasing apparatus, accumuatns gooa
library Of reference all Of which cannot be done Tor
small sum or money neither it be done without con
siderable delay. We slroady have In New-fors ono
Free School Of Ohsmisry open day and evening" soo'
which very little 10 known though more scholars Apply
than oan be accommodated. That great edncstio"Aa
institution tho Cooper Institute has. beacs SVs "o
lectures In ohemistry. establshed oAs wheso eho
student may work well appointed iaoorAtofy unaer
careful instructors. Tbls ciass now ntmbers soha I"
atadeuts. MIA Day about tio . iesr apiece i2r sno
New-York tribune., 1873-12-25
TRIBUTE TO HORACE GREELEY.

The Joint Committee appointed by the Com
mon Council to make arrangements for presenting the
family OF the late Horace Greeley with an illuminated
album containing portrait Of Mr. Greeley and
rstve Of action taken by the Common Council at the
time OF his death, met at noon yesterday, In the
Chamber the Board Of Aldermen There we're present
Aldermen McCaferty, Van Setback aud Billings; As
sstaut Aldermen Theiss, Thornel and Wiser, Mr..
whiteaw Reid Mr. John f. Cleveland. and several
others. Alderman McCaHerty called the meet.
ing to order and o. then asked for the re-
port OF . subcommittee who were appointed
to wait the Mayor at the previous meeting
10 request him make the presentation In behalf OF the
CITY, They reported that tho Mayor seemed unwilling
to comply with their request and would prefer that
some other person make tho presentation; but he
promised consider the proposition and give his de-
cision al tho next meeting. Alderman Van Schaok
moved that committee of two be sppointed to wait
the Mayor and obtain his hnAl The Chairman
sppointed as such committee Alderman Van 6chack and
Assistant Alderman ThorDel. Tho Committee left the
room and few minutes returned and stated that the
Mryor would consent providing that the day for tho
presentation fixed between the 10th and 18th OF Jauu
sry. .. f
Assistant Alderman Theiss movea that Mr. Reid be
requested what day would be convenient to tho
family Of Mr.. Greeley which the presentation could
be made Mr. Reid replied that any day that the Com
MI. Greeley s daughters. ~
Alderman Van Schack asked where the presentation
should be made. Mr.. Rsid replied that the Misses
Greeley in town. and they would be pleased 70
ceive the Committee at their residence in
Alderman McCafferty ssd tho Committee would like
to invite several old friends and admirers of Mr. Gree
ley present az the presentation. Mr. Reid replied
residence OF the Misses Greeley small. but
the pariors would accommodate from twenty y-fve to
thirty persons Assistant Alderman Thornen thought
1t would moro appropriate to have the presentation
made st the residence Of tho young ladies. Mr..
Reid said that the young fadies were desirous
that the Committee should act az they thought
best Alderman Van schaick then moved that the pre-
sentaon be made at the rssdenoe Of the Misses Groe
ley in Cottagepace Wednesday, Jan. IL, ats .. m.
This motion was adopted and the Secretary was d.
rected TO inform the absent members Of the Joint Com
mttee and tho members of the Joint Commit
tee who drew up tho resolutions ~ adopted
last year, and request their attendance.
committee OF three, consisting o Alderman
Van schsAck, Assistant Aldermen Thorne
and wissor were appointed confer withltho family
and invite such persons to be present as they may
choose n agreed that the Committee shall meet In
the Clerks oce Of tho Common Council Jan. II st
D. m. and proceed in body TO Cottage-plaoe. On mo
ton of Alderman Van sohaick, q photograph OF the
album was ordered to bo taken ana to DO deposited In
tho CIV Library. Tho oouQ,stss then adjourned. p
New-York tribune., 1873-12-25

privileges 'snjoyot-A sum which only partially
defrsys the yearly expenses chemicals, 30.
Here have an orgnnzsd body Of and instructors
who practically at work, and who embrace among
thAsir number some eminent Tho generosity of
Mr. Peter Cooper in giving TO the people Of our CITY Tho
ADVANTAGES OF fiee education IN 80 many branches
should not be overlooked by the Board Of Eincaton.
ana IN using any Of money which may be sppro
priated Tor the free school, n should 90 considered
whether ITS application the cement OF the hoors
tory Oh the Cooper Institute would not be the best aud
most practical form tn apply We have in the Cooper
ins' tH good library. all the sc'ennc papers Urn
pnysIcat apparatus, which, expensive IN Hast
lmost 4 necessary adjunct 10 good laboratory
WIN all THESE advantages secured not To mention tbs
fact that any amount OF be gyen free OF
cost II that the city could best spend money
In the enlargement OF this school The many demands
upon the OF the Institute cramp the trustees
such extent that the laboratory receive ts
full share and II ~ cont nuai To get along.
A few thousand dollars a year, the which would
have 10 pc spent in house rent alone would pnt ths
school the Cooper Institute into q fourisbiug Cond-
ton and the continuance OF this th, sd would eventu
ally result making IL of the best schools In tho
country The most difficult part Of an undertaking Is
its commencement aud here We already have the begin
ming we'll and properly formed. waiting only for
money extend its Usefulness IA. l.. BRByODgT
heu- York, Dec. q. 1873
New-York tribune., 1873-12-25
THE VERDICT.

The jury retired at o'clock, but the large
crowd present in the courtroom still remained I'm their
seats Ex.Mayor Hall was surrounded by his
trusted he would be able to spend mis- Christ
mas at home. During the absence OF the Jury
ne appeared to be very nervous and when spoken to
seemed to be replying In an absent-mnded manner :
At Sis one OF the Court officers cleared the iurymens
seats and instantly much commotion and excitement
among the bystanders manifested. The Jury took
their seats and Judge Daniels entered the Court Mr.
Sparks, the clerk, read off their names
The FOreman-Your honor, we wish to ask you few
questions. First, wish your Honor To inform us
whether simple neglect Of duty requires verdict of
guilty or whether must be shown wifu neglect
His Honor replied that it must DO whliu neglect
and q single act was sufficient ...... ...t
The Foreman-3econdy. IL 1t for us to decide whether
the neglect OF duty willful or not I'D.
Judge Daniels you are to decide upon that
point will remain here for an hour or all hour and
a-half longer, and II you agree by that time I will
receive your verdict not you viii have to be locked
up for the night.
The fury then retired again. Their appearance caused
considerable discussion among the lawyers lockers on
and friends OF Mr. Hail. and verdict OF mot Guilty.,
was expected by all. Tho ex-Mayor scemsd
much relieved when he heard the QUESTION:
asked by the Jury, and o rumor was prevalent
that at this time jury stood ten for acquta two
for conviction. The jury retired again, and after an
absence OF two hours returned court. This st
1850 O'Clock and the jury had been considering thoir
verdict Tor a hours Tho COURTROOM wss styl crowded
New-York tribune., 1873-12-25
THE woMAN's SOCIAL EDUCATION SOCIETY

THE WOMASS bOClAL EDUCATlON SOClElt
A meeting of the WOman's Social Educa-
ton Society was held at Pmptou Hall yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Caroline Souo elected President Of the
Society. After discussion In regard to paper upon
Truthfuness" read at previous meeting by Mrs Dr.
Miller Mrs II. NJ. Socum read paper entitled. How
TO Mako Home Happy" She dwelt upon the Importance
OF tho proper management OF domestcs in the family
They should taught by exsmple the Importance not
only Of cleanliness Of person, but OF cleanliness OF
speech of absolute trutbfulness for tho reason tha
they exercise such . controlling influence upon
tho children Of the family. Children should
be guided instead of governed by their parents
--shouid be :, led stnstesd Of driven. Fear
Ia ths worst possible weapon. Parents should be caro-
u in tho Of their Offspring not 10 rob them
OF their they should wait at least "a hours
before nctlng punishment lest be dono In passion
By the rule Of fear parents drive their children from
them and their cOnhdeuoe ana that lost tho inu
epcs OF tho parent also Lost Women should have. as
much a. possible the Of their own children, ~
there was nothing like mothers love n guiding chill
dren Alright In regard TO dress she thought elegant
proportions should be studied rather than cost OF tne
material She would recommend three rules for the
management Of children: 1. Draw them by love; and
never by fear; a. Teach them 20 govern themselves
q Teach them TO follow the Golden Rule.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-25
ADDRESS OF MR. TREMAiN.

leaving the case 20 jury relieve Mr. Han from tho
trouble that had long aud severely oppressed hm
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-20
GEN Kilpatrick,s Lecture

Through the kindness OF the Trustees of
the Congregational church, that building
had been secured for the lecture of GEN
eral Fitzpatrick. and at an early hour on
Wednesday evening, the large audience
room was nearly filled. Everything had
been done to render the occasion a pleas
ant one and to the eXertions of those
having the matter in charge. and especial
ly to Captain j. b. Kilbourne, much, il not
s,l4,ts the success. of the entertainment
was due. s
Our band, before the lecture began, gave
an open air concert in the Park, and with
in the audience room itself the waiting
crowd were spared all feelings of tedium
by the hne organ playing of Mrs. Emma
Hills, who presided at that instrument
just before General Fitzpatrick made his
appearance upon the stand a chorus OF
male voices. under the leadership OF Prof.
S. B. Hamlen, sang "Tramp, Trampw and
| the speaker was ushered before the audi
| ence to the old familiar air that greeted
| his ear SO often in the y ears gone by, nm
der far different circumstances.
An unique gem SHOULD very properly
have an unique setting. and perhaps, i,
was quite fitting that the lecture OF Gen
eral Fitzpatrick should have been favored
with surroundings not usually accorded tc
even 30 distinguished speakers as he.-
Had we space and time, however, it woul(
be impossible to reproduce the lecture--st
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-20

rnrc;r vas due TO manner asati gesture
But after listening TO him and after Wit
Messing the immense Vitality and magnet
ic force which enabled him to carry his
audience with him. one came easily to un-
been the sharp, energetic. successful
commander that ne proved himself to be
during the war. i OF HeariFan hour and
a half there was no abatement of interest
on the part of any present. and We feel
certain that there Eaould have been Hone
had the General continued an hour and q
halt longer. Scenes and incidents of that
| famous march to the sea-stories OF camp
| life and thrilling descriptions of battles
explanations of stragetic movements
| all came rapidly following, one upon the
| language and with terse, concise phre-
seoiogy that reproduced with a vivid sense
| of reality the feelings OF each and all
| when the march was living part of a
| daily experience.
AT the close of the lecture, the chorus.
| and indeed. the entire audience, Joined in
singing sour Country tits of Thee" In
| the evening the Cornet Band serenaded
! the General.
The net proceeds, We understand, will
probably be about 500, which will go tt
the Monument Fund.
Shouid- General Kiipatrick~ ever again
| speak here, it is extremely doubtful if an!
room in the place would be sufficiently
large accommodate all wno would de
sire to hear him.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-20
To Kansas and Colorado.

During the spmmers season Of 1878. the
Missouri Pacific Railroatf will sen EXcur-
sion Tickets from st. Louis to Denver and
return. at very low rates of fare, and a
rare opportunity is hereby offered, for
lovers of nature to view the beauties of
Colorado, and enjoy the delightful scenery
and health-inspiring climate of the Parks
of the Rocky Mountains -
Kansas, with its broad and fertile plains
is directly on the route, and together with
all the Western States and Territories, is
reached by the Missouri Pacific Railroad
and its connections.
The Texas connections of this road is
now completed, and passengers are offered
a first class all rail route from st. Louis
to Texas, either over the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Il. R., via Sedalia, or over the
Atlantic and Pacific IL. r., ria Vinita.
For maps, time tables, Information as to
rates, routes, etc., we refer our readers to
S. II. Thompson, Eastern Passenger
Agent, Columbus, Ohio, or E. Ford, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
Questions will be cheerfully and promptly
answered. U%
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-12-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

: A special issue of the JoUKNAL has been
prepared for>the holiday season. Altho'
dated on the regular publication day, it
will be mailed on Saturday of this, and
Monday of next week, in order that 1t
may reach all our readers in good season
for the Christmas festivities. AS 1t is in-
tended to be regular number of the pa
per, no other will be issued next week.
Believing that our patrons will appreci-
ate the effort which we have made towards
rendering their Christmas merry one,
we trust that they will experience as
much pleasure in reading, as we have
done in preparing this Holiday number
In every respect it is certainly one OF the
| handsomest works ever sent out by any
weekly or daily paper in this SECTION Of
the country, and ought to convince al
that we are ever striving toSive the best
of papers for the home circle.
| If, after reading it. our patrons would
show it to such of their neighbors as are
not already subscribers, we feel certain
that many would be induced to add theil
names to our list. with its aid those de
siring to do so would find but little diff
Guilty in raising club for the new year.
the more especially when taken in con