davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02
From the Catholic Offering. by Bishop Walsh. J
ALL SOULS.
COMMUNICATION OF ALL THE FAITHFUL
DEPARTED.

The Church of Christ perpetually COM
bats on extraordinarily suffers in pur-
gatory-eternally triumphs in heaven. The
three portions of this glorious edifice,
though diss;milar in their present condition,
are knit together in the bonde of holy love,
and united in the communion of saints.
Having solemnized on yesterday with ex-
traordinary pomp and unbounded joy the
glories and triumphs of those who have
been rescued from the power of darkness,
and translated unto the light and kingdom
of God, the spouse of Christ on this day
feels her maternal heart throb with anxiety
for those " who have gone before us with
the sign of faith, aud who sleep in the
sleep of peace" Hence the members of
those of the Church suffering, in order that
by their snffrages and prayers the latter
may ascend to the Church tlium phant,
where in the new Jerusalem they will not
fail to remember those on earth by whose
charity they have been relieved.
The suffering souls for whom the Church
exhorts us to pray, are those who have
lived in the world like ourselves, who have
struggled with the devil, the world, and the
desh who have fought the good fight.
finished their course, preserved the faith, "
and died in the grace and love of God. But
they have not entirely satisfied the divine
justice for their sins, or they are stained
with lesser faults which, although they do
not merit everlasting punishment, still rem
der them unworthy of that glorious king
dom into which " nothing defiled can ever
enter" Whilst the time of this purgation
lasts, they are separated " from the God OF
their heart" after whom they continually
sigh. God loves them and they love Him
in return. But His justice must be salts
fed, and their souls entirely cleansed from
sin and all its consequences. The night
in which no man can work." has come
upon them. They can no longer merit,
but suffer and they suffer with patience
and hope.
We can assist those who are unable to
help themselves. Charity towards the
souls in purgatory contributes greatly to
the glory of God. He will listen with de-
light to the supplieations that are offered
Him for their eternsl rest, and appeased by
their sufFrages will translate them into the
bosom Of Abraham. I" Thus saith the Lord
In an acceptable time 1 have heard thee,
end have preserved thee, that thou might
est say to them that are bound: Come forth;
md to them that are in darkness: Be en-
ghtened."
Who, then, can refuse to perform thi1
uly chazitabie ofaces Who viii not re-
eEnbe taat b has lost dear parent5 &C
q eEQf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02

A AL1BKLoUs EPITAPH.-The London GEdrdtd"
states that an extraordinary case ls coming be-
fore the Wells Consistory Court. The notice
has already been drawn by one of the PrOCtOrS
of Wells. Proceedings have boen taken against
a widow by her brother-in-lSw for the follow
ing epitaph, just erected at DulvertOn, over
her late husband:
ITO the memory Of, ETC.
Neglected by his Doctor,
1roaaed cruel BY ht0 Nurse,
His BruthST robbsd hte widow,
Which makes - an the vorss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02

tAtt4EfG f4EtSdfip-
"We walk, as it were, in the crypts of life
at times, from the great Cathedral above us,
we can hear the organ and the chanting of the
choir; and VIXEN some friend goes up before
rs, we see the light stream through the open
door"
Aye, in a twilight dim to bide.
In this sojourn of earth, SO sad and brief;
By shadowy fancies oftimes terrified.
Or knowledge warped with pride and unbelief
Yet sometimes, through this twilight's murky veil
There comes q ray as IL a meteor shone,
And then the dazzled soul heeds not the wall
OF mortals sorrowing for o good man gone.
From Faiths glad eyes the tears wiped away,
But joy remains with its triumphant thrill,
And in eIultant tones proudly say
To needless unbelief, "List, and be still
"Lst to the voice from Heaven, though fainter now
Its accents fall upon the attentive ear.
Than when, amidst the Egean's surging flow,
Twas heard in Pstmos by the lonely seer"
Zen the Spirit saith " the dead are blest,
Thrice blest who die in Mary's Blessed Son;
For from their earthly labors do they rest,
Andlo their works do follow whore they're gone" ;"
The weary march is oer tho conflict done;
Upon his arms the warrior resteth now:
The life long battle has been fought and won,
And victory's crown doth gleam upon his brow.
Who meath kings banners goeth forth to war
Tho armed with power and might, is oft pndone
But he is ever more than conqueror
Who hghtest meath the Churoh's Gonfalon.
CLARA MARSHALL
Shreveport. October, 1873
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02

Approval Of tAs Moot Res. AseAblsAey
We approve Of the aforesaid undse
king, and commend it to the Catholic
Of our Diocese.
~. II. ARCHBISHOP OF New ORLEANS.
December 10, 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02

Morninu Star and Cathol M essenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
rhe New 0rssans Catholic Publication Company, at
No. ll6 Poydras street, of Camp.
The Directors of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop n. j. PERcHE,
Presi lent.
JOHN HENDERSON.
vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Rev. C. MoYNIHAN.
Rev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH, C. NJ.
Rev. II. G1EsES, c. ss. 3.
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFREY,
WIN. j. CAsTELL,
d. n. BUCKLEY.
AL oommunicationsare to be addressed to the
xdisorseEzAs Aornina ssar and Catholic Aesssa9ss
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02
VOLUME vi.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger

HEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1873
IFor the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.l
FATHER PIERRE
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02
MorningStar and Catholic MessenoaE

The MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of the ocolesiastica
authority of the Diocese, to supply Al
admitted want in New Orleans, and is
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere In
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity in high places, without regard 10
persons or parties. Next to the spiritua
rights Of all men, it will especially cham
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02

Terms-sy Carrier. -; By Nail, ss-Ia Advance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21
WESTINGHOUSE

Dear to every true, patriotic, Amer
lean heart Ia and ever has been the
name Of WASHINGTON, and most ap-
propriately has the birthday Of this
good and great man, the Father Of his
Country, been specified and set apart
as a national holiday. TIE twenty
second Of February, tomorrow, the
anniversary Of his birthday, occurs
and In accordance with established
custom 1t will be observed asa holiday
throughout the land, and in an appro-
pirate manner, with the booming of
cannon, display Of national flags pa
rade Of military, and other obssrv-
ance suitable to the occasion. Banks,
express offices, and other public busi-
ness institutions will be closed, and
business Of all kinds will defer gener-
ally to due observance OF this holiday.
It Is we'll. Americans have few enough
holidays ut the beat, and the only
strictly practical ones are the Fourth
Of July and washington's Birthday.
While the nation exists, both will be
apprecistively and commemoratively
perpetuated-
And the Star Spangled Banner In triumph
shall wave
Der the land Of the free and the homo Of the
brave"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21

the orphans 90 to, and I don't suppose
that they themselves care much about
It anyway. Speaking Of Mr.. Fisher,1
understand that a bill Is about to be
introduced creating the Office Of Secre-
tary ex odiclo Of the Land Office, nam
inR Mr.. F. as the incumbent, ut q SAL
ary of $50 per month. have forgot
ten what the salary of the Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction Ia, but II
It Ia insufficient for his support, l can
SEQ no harm In creating this Office, as
there Is a constitutional provision for
bidding a direct increase Of his salary.
At the close OF the debate OH the
Orphans Home bill the roll was called
and the Assembly refused to concur In
the Senate amendments By n vote Of
IS tot.
Action in the Rhoades bond case has
been postponed, in the Assembly, un-
til l o'clock p. N.
The Assembly adopted a resolution
that when 1t adjourn on the 2lst, It adj
journ until the oath Instant, as an OBJ
seryance Of Washington's Birthday.
McGovern, the Journal Clerk OF the
House. Is lying In a very precarious
condition, In consequences Of which tho
nuptials Of Judge Belknap and Miss
Jennie Bradley have been postponed,
as McGovern lies in the adjoining resi-
dence to the Governors, and 1t was
feared that the noise Of the festivities
would be detrimental to him a kind
action on the part Of the engaged par
ties SIAaSaSa TOBY GREEN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21
Skating Parties BiIksd.

Three sleigh loads Of skaters went
up to Bonner Lake yesterday after
noon, says the Truckee Republican OF
Thursday, to take advantage Of the
smooth Ice that some one had reported
covered that beautiful and romantic
sheet Of water. The snow between
Truckee and the lake was from three
to four feet deep, the road was unbro-
ken, and 1t took each party q long
time to get to the coveted spot. When
they arrived there they found the Ice
covered with snow 80 deep that there
was no opportunity for parties to air
themselves on skates. Although the
skating proved a failure. the parties
did a land office business In breaking q
good road to Bonner Lake. This,
they were compelled to do
from necessity, not from choice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21
THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL TERM.

On the lsth instant, at Washington,
the two houses Of Congress met In the
hall Of the House Of Representatives
and counted the electoral votes cast for
President and Vice President at the
recent election and declared the result.
1t II already tolerably familiar to our
readers. Grant and Wilson, the an
didates Of the Republican party, re-
ceived two hundred and eighty eight
Of the three hundred and fifty.four
votes counted. President Grant has
now fairly entered upsn his second
term, although the ceremony Of In
Quoting him into Office has not yet been
performed. His Intentions and action
during that term can be pretty well
judged from the past-it will be a
plain, honest performance Of duty.
This Is all the people of the nation ask
Of HIN. Yet he may, and probably will,
60 a step further. The economy, Wig
lance, and efficiency Of his admins
tration In the last four years will be
supplemented by substantial reforms
in the next. The reduction Of the
debt and taxation Is q great achieve
ment, but the restoration Of purity to
our politics and the overthrow Of cor
rupt cabals at Washington are con-
summations Of equal desirability, to
which the Executive will lend his in
fluence. Civll.service reform Is now
an established fact. and the Republi-
can majority in Congress will not only
support 1t, but, warned by recent
events, Is preparing for q thorough
%purgation. TO the country there will
be some decided gains during Grants
second term, quite a number Of which
will ensue from the general shaking
up Of things now going on at the cap
ital.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21

A corr Of No. l., Vol. I Of the Ne,o
Endowment, the new daily newspaper
just started In Salt Lake City by w. ].
Forbes, late Of the White Pine Neps.
came to US to-day. 1t Is Of the same
size Of the GOLD HILL NEWS, is very
neatly printed, well edited, contains a
goodly amount OF we'll selected read
Ing matter, a healthy showing Of ad-
vertisements and presents a generally
attractive appearance. We bespeak
for Forbes and his Forbesish named
paper all reasonable success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21

WE are thankful to Assemblymen
Owen, Randall, Stern, Morrison, Ar
mold. and others, for copies Of Craw-
lords Act relating to Elections, the
report Of the select Committee on the
Centennial Exhibition Of 1876, the re-
port Of the State Suryeyor-G General and
Land Register. and eleven more copies
of Jones' speech.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21

WHY would Miss Dargon, the &C.
tress. DO an acquisition to the crew OF
a whale ship? Because she is always
successful when she goes after "blub-
ber."-Eaterprise.
Our joking contemporary would thus
intimate that the lady Is fond Of "cut-
ting It fat" or going AFTER a "fat
take" which latter point is one Of the
characteristics Of a smart printer.
Well, anyhow, she Is a Darg-on good
actress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21

The Phoebe Record reports the pneu-
monia as raging very extensively and
fatally at that place unusually so.
Also that the people there are given to
quarreling and fighting there to an
unusual degree.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21
NO pAPRR To-MoRRow.

Tomorrow being washington's Birth
Day. In order that the typographical,
.reportorlal, editorial, and other At
tachees Of this paper may have an OPP
portunity to observe the national holi-
day with the rest Of their fellow-citi-
zens, the regular Issue Of the COLD
HILL NEWS will not be published.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21

AN Indianapolis landlady always
looks In q chickens mouth before she
buys 1t, to tell Its age. Every double
tooth stands for a years growth, and
q full set indicate q family roost ex-
tending back 10 the time Of Moses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21
Gold Hill. February q. 1878.

A PHYSICIAN writes to a Western pa
per that editors, and reporters, too,
ought to eat fish -four or five times .
week, with brown bread, greats, ap-
Piles and similar edlbles, and that they
should eat very little meat and dis
pensc with coffee altogether. Yes.
Perhaps be would like to have the edi.
tors and reporters prescribe his diet
for a week or two.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21
written for the Newr.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Tomorrow is the birthday of the
Father Of our country. From every
corner Of 1.-THE land should sound praises
long and loud In, honor OF that great
and good man, whose genius and yaior
gave us such a nation as ours Is to-day;
who, amidst trials As great as were
ever borne by any leader, conquered
an enemy the most powerful. perhaps.
that existed at that time among the
nations of the Garth. Every son and
adopted son Of the country should on
tomorrow do something to honor tho
memory of GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21
But mot alone upon the neld

But not alone upon the neld
Was al his lalting greatness won
Bis noble heart he Ger did shield,
And TO ambition ne'er would yield,
As leaders great % of have done.
THIS nations corner stone ho laid;
Ills wisdom helped to frame the work;
And II will live with freemen's add,
Despite what highlands prophet said,
After despotic nations fade,
The greatest noblest power on Garth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21

: = & taf - H.
Why meet we hero with gladstone hearts,
Why this applause 30 loudly hurled,
Why the deep thrill Of JOY which darts
Thro' every breast, aud 30 irnparts
Above Of freedom DER the worldf
The birthday Of our nations sire 5IN (.
From every sids ID sudly sung;;aIH@ y
He whose great name we all admire,
I Whose noble deeds our souls inspire
The great tho gifted Washington!
Tho heavy yoke by him was felt
That despots on his country pressed,
And, Is within that bosom dwolt
Love for Liberty. down ho knelt
At Freedom'r sacred shrine 30 blest.
He gave his heart, he lent his sword,
Which had already won him fame,
To rid bis country Of the horde
OF British hireiings whom King George
Had sent across the angry main.
How well he did his work We know.
A. our memory. wandsrs back
Into the wake Of that cursed foe,
As on to Lexlnel on theyIgo.
From every side Draws patriots como,
With willing hearts and ftalwart arms,
To fpht for freedom and for home;
For ali the rights frsemen would own,
They dared fatigue and wars alarms.
".
Whom darkest hung the clouds Of war,
And gloom wa hlling sv'ry breast,
Then did that leaders greatness soar,
As. leading on bis hAlfclAd corps,
Down on the heartlsss foe be pressed.
Let Monmouth tell tho glorious tale.
And Yorktown echo back the same.
10 there q freeman who win fall
The birthday OF that chief TO hall,
And offer plaudits ct his name.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21
MarriaRes.

MarriaRe..
GILEROY-HALiaAN-In Virginia City, Feb.
rusry 20, BY Rev. Father M~anogue, Michael
Glleroy to Della Hallgan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-21

CARRIAGES will b. furnished FREQ Of charge;
application for the SAM must DO made to the
Committee Of Arrangements.
rIokE 9ssniisisT Cont md ISdissj "
Jag ID
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-16
The Wear and Tear of Life.

The cares, anxieties and misfortunes of
life have rs much to do with shortening
it as disease. They are in fact the source
of many ailments and physical disabili-
ties. Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, at
fections of the liver, disturbances of the
bowels, headache, hypochondria and
monomania are among these distressing
fruits. 1t is therefore, of great import
ance that persons whose minds are OPP
pressed with heavy business responsible
ties, or harassed by family troubles, or
excited by speculation, or perplexed by q
multiplicity of enterprises, or in any way
overtaxed or overworked, should keep up
their stamina by the daily use of whloe-
some tonic. Thousands of persons thus
circumstanced are enabled to bear up
against the difficulties in which they are
involved, and to retain their strength,
health and mental clearness, by the reg
lar use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Diseases which are prone to attack the
body when debilitated and broken down
by over-mu brain work or exhausting
physical labor, are kept at bay by the re-
sistant power with which this incompara-
Bile tonic endows the nervous systems and
the vital organs. AT this season, when
the heat is evaporating the elements of
strength from every pore, an invigorant
is absolutely essential to the safety and
comfort of the public, and is required
even by the more robust if they desire to
keep their athletic capabilities in status
quO. Hence q course of Hostetter's Bit
ters is particularly useful at this period
of the year as defense against the in
visible disease afoat in sultry atmos-
phere. 1t isNthe most potent Of all pre-
ventive medicines, and for all complaints
which affect the stomach, the liver and
bowels, and interfere with the perfect di-
gestion and assimilation Of food, it is the
standard remedy. aug-S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-16

AMATEUR THEATRICALs. - We are
informed that Trinity Center has an am
ateur dramatic troupe, and that the troupe
will give their first entertainment on the
Goth of August, for the benefit of Mrs.
Coylc. The leading piece will be "Simon
Sugg's Courtship," and the performance
will conclude with grand social dance
and supper at the Trinity Center Hotel.
Mr.. w. S. Conway, formerly of this
place, and who possesses considerable
histrionic talent, we understand is the
managing spirit of the affair. We are
confident if he can find the material for
good troupe that the Trinity Center
people will be better entertained than by
the majority of travelling performances.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-16

Coop TEMPLARs' INSTALLATIONS =
The following officers of Beacon Lodge
No 2OS, were installed by Chas. Thomas
Lodge Deputy, on the Sd of August
Jas. Barkla, w. c. t.; Pearl Kelton
w. r. H. s.; Henrietta Goering, w. l.
II. s.; Lizzie Shurtleff, w. V. t.; Geo
E. Noonan, w. s.; Lloyd Kelton, w
A. S.; Jas. G. Smith, w. F. s.; w. II
Bachelor, w. t.; G. w. Blackwell, w
NJ; Nathaniel Shurtleff w. D. NJ; Ella
A. Huson, w. I. G.; T. j. Conway; w
@. g.; William Rule, W. Chaplain; w
l.. Hudspeth, p. w. CT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-16
LIST OF LETTERS
n O M z NJ ( w s,

FoRDING THE RIvER.-In this season
of unexampled low water, it is somewhat
difficult to find n place in the raging Trim
ity deep enough for good bath, but GER
tain Republican candidates who were
taking short cut from Junction City
to Douglas were favored beyond the lot
of ordinary mortals. Desiring to ford
the river at the foot Of Evans Bar, they
started in, and as the first one at
tempted to ''make the rifle" horse and
man disappeared, nothing being visible
but hat which started down stream.
As we had forded on foot near the same
place without getting half knee deep, we
think that candidate "struck it," We
are willing to gamble little that he will
be found riding on the top wave on cleo
Non day.
Our long friend Post, on hearing of the
mishap, was reminded of a "lttle story"
of elcctioncering in early times in this
county. In 1851, Post, with John G..
Burch, Hutchinson and other old time
Trinity celebrities was engaged in ''wing
damming" the river near MILESTONE Bar.
Election times were coming on, and al
though the old Court House, afterwards
known rs the Missouri Poor-house) had
not been built, the rush for Office among
the citizens of Pike, the predominant ell
ement then in the county, was tremen-
dous. One afternoon when the boys were
at work, swarm of candidates, aspiring
for every office from Representative to
constable, appeared on the opposite bank
some on horseback and some on foot.
The river was between the candidates and
their prey, and the river had to be cross
ed. Fount. Letcher, candidate for the
Assembly led the charge, stepping gin
gerly from rock to rock, and was nearly
across. He reached II spot where there
was deep but narrow place to cross,
with large fiat rock sticking just out of
the water on the opposite side. Fount
surveyed the distance, thought he could
make it and sailed through the air. AS
his feet struck the rock, they slipped from
nnder him and Fount disappeared be-
meath the waters. He foundercd out
little distance below, climbed on the
wing dam, and turning to the crowd Of
candidates which lined the opposite bank
yelled out: Nothing can keep me from
the people! Why don't you felers come
on ?" Post did not tell us whether Fount
was elected o: not, but he certainly had
ought to have been, after that speech.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-16

BALL AT CANON CITY.-By reference
to our advertising columns, it will be seen
that Mr.. Chilean will have a dancing
party at his hotel at Canon City next
Tuesday night. Canon City is somwhat
isolated and dances there are not frequent
We therefore bespeak a good attendance
at Mr.. Gilzean's ball.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-16

CHANGE OF -FIRM.-Messrs. Wallace
& Mabie have purchased the Douglas
City Meat Market and appointments and
intend henceforth to supply the people
of that section with the best quality of
Fresh and Sailed meats. also sausages,
bolognas, head cheese, etc., in their sea-
son. See their card in to-day's JOURNAL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-16

MASONIC FUNERAL.-- James Edge
comb, pioneer of Trinity county, died
in this place on Tuesday morning last
His health had been failing for some
time and his death was not unexpected
His remains were buried in the Masonic
cemetery, with the solemn and impress
sive ceremonies Of the Order, under the
auspices Of Trinity Lodge No. 27, Of
which he was a member.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-16

DENTIST AND PHYsIoIN.-We call the
attention of our readers to the professional
card Of z. Barnes. The Doctor has To-
Gated with his family in the house and
Office formerly occupied by DR.. Chauneey
and is prepared to render his professional
services to the citizens of this county.