davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
A CARD.

The ladies of the Cotton Plant Table of St. Jossphs
late Fair held at the of Common and Derbigny
streets, for the benefit Of st JOSEPH his church,
turn their sincere thanks to Messrs. SCHMIDT q.
zEIGLER for a supply Of Champagne. to Mr. I. 8.
WATERMAN for neverfaillnE supply Of his excel
lent soda Water also to Dr. HALF. Il CO. for the
bOuntful supply Of their choice bottled Ginger Ale
Tonic Beer, Cider, etc. Although the above gentle
mems hberality towards at last years Fair was
passed over unnOtoed IL did not prevent them from
bestowing their generosity this time.
We also return aineere thanks to Messrs. SMITH &
McKENSA for their. choice Preserves. to H. T.
LAWLER for = barrel Of choice Flour, to Mr.. JOHN
MULCAHY for choice Cgars Brandy, etc to Mr..
MILTIMoRE and Mrs. RYAN for kind favors aud
We do not forget Miss ALICE and Nine. REYNoIR
for their magnificent Basket Of Flowers, which was
won by No. no. also to Mrs. LOGAN for the very
handsome Doll, which was by Aiss Eliza Hutch.
son. ie7t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
R,rnIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
~~-~~~~~~>~-~~~>--~>>--~%
xEw oRLRA Ms. SUNDAY, JUNE 7. 1874.

NEW URLRA NS, DO MAI, JUNE z, I517
THE CATHOLIC REvIEw.-We invite the
special attention of readers to the card of
Mr.. p v. Hickey, editor and proprietor of the
Repie,r. Mr.. Hickey's splendid paper has been
SO highly praised by Cardinal Cullen, Father
Thos. Burke, and many of the Bishops of the
United States. and so earnestly recommended
to the faithful by parish priests throughout
the country, that We feel any words from us
would be superfiuous. Wewill only say that
in matter, manner and style, it is a model
Catholic weekly. Sample copies will be sent
free to any address on application to the oface,
1'Park Row, New York, Box 3166. .,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
DIED

TABER-In Shreveport on Monday. May IS ct 81
p NJ Joseph Bar tholomew, infant Of John W. and
Regina Taber, aged one month and seventeen days.
DUFFY-On Saturday. May so. 1874. at 81 A. NJ, Ca.
Uterine Hagan wife Of the late Francis Duffy native
resident of this city for the past thrtysix years.
RQWLEY-on Friday May 90. 1874 at /! A. NJ, Tho
mas Rowley native Of county Mayo, Ireland, and o
resident of this 9th for twenty Ave years.
MARKEY-On Wednesday morning juno g. 1874, at
2oclock Elizabeth Caligban, wife OF Daniel Marley,
Esq., aged forty five ears native of county Armagh,
Ireland.
CONNOLLY-On Friday. May 30, 1874, at 81 A. N +,
Thos N. Connolly, o native of county Sligo ITelsnd
aged forty seven years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07

ST. PATRICK's CHURCH.
SOLEMN PROCESSION OF THE MOST
BLESSED SACRAMENT.
Sunday Within the Octave Of the Feast of Corpus
Christi, June 7th, at $50 P. NJ
ORDER
Acolyte. Cross.Bearer. AcoIyte.
Children of the Sisters of Mercy Convent School.
Young Ladies of the Parish.
Lady Members of Rosary Society.
Sanctuary Society.
Band
Boys Of Christian Brothers Schools.
Young Gentlemen of the Parrish.
Gentlemen Members Of Rosary Society.
Society of st. Vincent de Paul.
Total Abstinence Association.
Choir.
Children Strewing Flowers.
Thurifers,
Deacon. Celebrant sub-Deaoon.
Garde with Garde
d'Honneur. Most Blessed Sacrament d'Honneur
Under Canopy.
The Procession win leave the Church in the order
above indicated 1t will up Camp to Julia street
across Julia to Magazine street, down Magazine to
Grod street. across Girod to Camp street. up Camp to
the Church After re-entering the Church the cere-
monies of the day will be closed with SeIrnon to be
followed by the solemn Benediction of Blessed
Sacrament.
The members of st. Patricks well as of the other
Conferences Of the Society of St. Vincent of Paul. the
gentlemen of the N O. Total Abstinence Association
the various Branches of Hbernian Benevolent and
Mutual Aid Association, also the Rev Clergy of
the city respectfully invited pay this tribute to
Lord in the Blessed Sacrament
The following gentlemen requested to be kind
enough to act
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07

PROGRAMME OF THE CATHOLIC TOTAL
ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES FOR THE DEMON
STRATION ON SUNDAY, JUNE 14.-The State
Union having accepted the invitation Committee
Of Arrangements appointed by his Grace, tho Most
Rev. Archbishop. for the Demonstration to place
Sunday Evening June ~. at the Cathedral, the
occasion of the Conservation of the Province and DID,
cese of New Orleans to the Sacred Heart Jesus
several Societies constituting this Union will in
Lafayette Square, at o'clock I. NJ, punctuay.
je7 ct WIN. b. BYRNEs. Grand Marshal.
NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTI-
NENCE ASSOCATIoN.-An invitation from the
Rev. Pastor Of St. Patricks Church, to participate in
the Procession of the Most Blessed Sacrament, THIS
Sunday EVENING, June 7th, having been received
too late for action by the Association those members
who desire to take part in that Procession request
ed to meet In LafaJ cite Square at O'Clock. Members
of sister branches are invited to be present.
THOS. G. RAPIER, President.
D. H BUCKLEY. Secretary. ie71t
ST. ALPHoNsUS' TOTAL ABSTINENCE Asso-
CIATION.-The regular monthly meeting of this As
ISOLATION viii be held THIS Sunday EVENING, at 4
o'clock In 81. Alphonsus Hail. st. Andrew street. be-
tween Magazine and Constance.
Gentlemen wishing to join invited to attend.
je7lt CHAs L. SINCLAIR. Secretary.
ST. THERESA'S CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE SOCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting of
this Association will be held MONDAY EVENING
at II O'Clock in St. Thsresas Hail. street. between
Magazine and Camp. A full and puuctual attendance
is earnestly requested. ...-
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited to attend.
II. R. CHENEY, President.
=. .. y CONNOR, Secretary. je71
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC ToTALABSTINENCE
soC1ETY.-The members of this Society will meet
THIS Sunday MORNING. at the II o'clock Mass, at
st. Joseph's Church. for the Quarterly Communion.
Every member is expected TO be present.
ROBERT c. DAvEY, President.
OANIEL j. MURPHY. Secretary. je7 1t
ST. ALoYSIUS TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET
AssoCIATIoN.-The regular monthly meeting of this
Association will be held in the Star Hall, Poydras
street. corner of Camp, TODAY Sunday at clock.
Boys wishing to join are invited to be present.
je7lt TT. EGAN JR First Vice President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
MARRIED :

MARRIED:
FLATTERY-JAMES--In Austin Texas, on the
25th of May, in St. Marys Church, by Rev. Father
spiard, Mr.. John Flattsry to Miss Mary ]. James,
only daughter of d. A. James, both of New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL-SurERoR
COUNCIL OF NLw oELEANs-At the request of His
Grace. the Most Rev Archbishop of New Orleans the
members of this Society invited assemble at the
corner OF EsPanade and Boul bon streets at O'Clock
SUNDAY EVENING, June I4th, to participate in the
ceremonies of the day
Tho Presidents and Vice Presidents OF Conferences
are also particularly requested to attend the meeting
OF the Particular Council WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING NEXT, June 10TH
NJ j. KERNAGHAN,
Je. u Vice President Superior Council.
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL-Tba
different Conferences of the Society of St. Vincent de
Paul are requested to meet at st. Patrcks Church on
THIS Sunday EVENING, at o'clock, in order TO
form in the Procession of the Blessed Sacrament which
will take place this year in St. Patriok's parish
NJ. j. KERNAGHAN,
je7 1t Vice President.
OFFICE OF LOUISIANA LEvEE COMPANY.
% Carondelet street-Proposas for rebuilding Levees
in front Of breaks, and other works. will be received
by this Company until MONDAY, juno 9Th proxiuo.
at I'm
arties DESTROYS to contract requested to confer
WIN the CoRpany when all information to specif-
lions and terms can be obtained.
JOHN HENDERSON. rrs.,dont
THos. L Dig Secretary. m1a,et
OFFICE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE IN
SURANCE CoMPANY,-An annual electIoD c. n,
rectOrs Of this Company held on Monday Ar;, Or
1874 The following gentlemen constitute the I,o.rS
Of Directors:
John Henderson, VIM. B. sobmid.
Alexander Marks W. s Pike 1
James L Day, A. Thomson
John I. Adams E. j. Hart.
CnafleS Chafe David Wallace
J. W. Stone, S. Cambou.
H j. Vose, George A. Fo.d,cl
Emory Clapp, f. Rieney
z. H. Fairchiid, william Creevv.
W. P. Harper B. T. WaIsbe'
e. B. Briggs j. BsCamora
E. A. Tyler =. Samuel N. Toda.
At the annual meeting of the Roard If 0ir.cAo-.
held Monday, May T. the following officers were raect
ed for the ensuing gears
SAMUEL MANNING TODD, President.
WIN. B. SCHMIDT. Vice President .
WILLIAM HENDERsoN, Secretary.
mylo lm5p william HENDERSON, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
GRAND CEREMoNY.
GRAND CEREMONY. -
CONSIDERATION
Diocese and Province of New Orleans
SACRED HEART OF JESUS
The Conservation of the Diocese and Province of
New Orleans to the Sacred Heart Of jesus will take
take place ..,.
CONSIDERATION
Diocese and Province of New Orleans
SACRED HEART OF JESUS.

New Orleans to the Sacred Heart Of jesus will take
| take place ....,.
On Sunday Evening, June IA, at O'Clock.
The Sections of the Catholic Militant Union OF the
Cross the Catholic Societies of the city Catholics in
general and especially those person who have followed
Novena of Plgrimages invited to take part in
this ceremony. TT
At half past three O'Clock the Sections of the Union
and the other Catholic Societies will rendezvous on
Esplsnade street. corner Of Bourbon right resting
on Bourbon the left extending ards Rampant street
The Sections and Societies will report to the Grand
Marshal as they reach the ground. s...f
At the given signal they will proceed down Espa.
made street to Chartres Cbarres Of tho
Cathedral and from there will form down to the
Archbishops residence.
The ladies of the Union and Of other Societies are
invited to meet at o'clock the Archiepsoopal
dence from which place the Clergy 20 In Process.
sion to the Cathedral followed by the Societies of
Ladies'.
Mr.. Colhgnon, assistant to the Grand Marsh
with sufficient number Of Aids will have the
of the Cathedral closed at about 81 O'Clock
win keep them till the arrival of the Clergy The
side doors will be opened only after entrance the
Societies.
After several hymns appropriate to the occosion His
Grace sill deliver address in French and the Rev
Father McKiniry. s. j., one in English, after which
His Grace will read the Act Of Conservation the
| Sacred Heart of Jesus in French and in English
While the Act of Consecratiopeis being read in
Church, Priest, designated by His Grace, will
the Act of Conservation in French in English for
the assembled multitude from u platform erected for
that purpose in jackson Square.
After Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
His Grace will proceed to the platform in jackson
Square. There he will bless Badges of the Sacred
Heart, and will terminate the ceremony by giving
Pontifcal Benediction.
The following named gentlemen will act as
AIDS THE GRAND MARSHAL
and will report to him at 81 o'clock corner of
Esplanade and Bourbon streets:
Col. Eugene Waggaman, Col j. o. Landry
G. E. Girardey, Frank Roder,
Edward Sweeney, John J. Finney,
c. F. Kinssge, Major G. LeGardeur
81. d. OGDEN,
je7 ct - Grand Marshal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
70 - OFFTCERS
WM. BOGEL, President.

-----,-- OFFTCER2
wM. BoGEL, President.
JNo. n. WEIMANN. vice.President
N. W. GRIswoLD. Secretary.
DTRE0T0RS.
e: H. ADAMS, of BraseInan Il Adams
VIZ 6oGEL Corner Magazine and FsIicity'sts.
SAS; a; GRESHAM % Camp street.
T. r. WALSHE, IIU Canal streot -
TH0S. SHEEHAN. of Finnev Sheeban g. p,,,,
SHU. a: WElMANN, Of Barrett & Weimann.
mh22 5p tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
. GARDE D'aoNSEuR

Hon. L. A. WIltz, Mayor.
John McPhelin Esq District Attorney.
Edward Burke, p Irwin,
w. j. Castel, John McGinty,
Ed. Conery, Sr. Ed. Conery, Jr.
Joseph Gilmore, John Gilmore,
Thomas Markey, j. S. Atkins,
Thomas Green, John Coleman,
Felix Herwig, Thos. j. Semmes,
William Hogan, n. D. Mcdonald,
jose Domingo. John o'Neill,
John G. Ryan, DR.. Kennedy,
Edw. Kennedy, Hugh Murphy,
Michael Condran, John Reilly
WIN. Conway, Thos. Dunn,
II. LeibrOok, , George McClosksy,
Richard Herrick. W. II. Deeves,
Jas. Burns, L. W. Barrett,
P. Fitzpatrick, NJ. Conway,
P. +. Harnan, H. UthoR,
Richard MCCloskey, P. F. GoEarty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
ONCE, No. 653 Magazine, near jackson Street,
tsams Building with T. MoKendriok, Gas FitterJ

RoUTE-From corner Of Rousseau and 81. Anarsu
out st. Andrew tpnsspg in front Magazine Market,
to chestnut down Chestnut to Felicity out Felicity
passing within three Squares Of Dryades Market to
Magnolia. (psssng in front Of KelIer's Market ana
within four squares Of jackson Railroad Depot) M
Magnolia to Jackson outJackson to Roman, up Roman
to Third, down Third tpassng within ono SQUARE
Second Street Market and two squar of tho Coma.
teries on Washington street, and In front OF CLAW
square) to Rousseau along Rousseau sssing In front
of sorapuru MarkeD 90 the starting point Cars WIN
run both ways. "f5,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
IN PR IS:
A NEW SERIES


oAihohic schooL boohS.
Nh,
and in new series Of fshoo books to be
The following books will DO ready for delivery in
The Young Catholics illustrated Primer
q. :. Fi-St R..da-
Third Render
4" = Fourth Reader.
soes'y 70 issue eramn.Fs' Arl.h%sues' Histories,
we'll regulated Catholic School No pains or expense
~" ~ ,IA1o ~ - -'
examination and corr ectiou to oomnetent critics.
'I sDpo,s, SON ea ,see W ap ~" '~a
SPseiai terms given ior ihtroeuctlon' ~.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07
M. HOGAN e. CO.
would announce to the public pastlculasIy overs of
pnrc and uneolored
CHINA AND JAPAN TEAS,

" areos that they arc In receipt Of largo
OF the above goods comprising the finest grades
OF Ooiong baSkh English Freak fast tbaok) Imperal
tgreen), Congon telack). Uneolored Japan natural
iea Gunpowder tgreenl etc. etc all of which are Of
THE FIRST DROP,
and will be found SUPERIOR their respectiye pr,ss.
to any ever before offered in this city. -
OUR NEW MIXED TEA (grecn and b,acS, a, ,n
cents per pound Is superior TO goods sold IN ordn
airy stores at 80 cents per pound
OUR NEW MIXED TEA tgreen and blsex, AZ 60
cents per pound. Is superior in strength and svor
to Teas sold elsewhere At o..
OUR NEW MINED TEA (gresn and blaoh), 1sSfi Is
delicious. and cannot DO eauallsd By any house in
this city. q -
OUR NEW ooLoNG TEA. at o. yer pound u the
beat oolong Tea in New orlesns outside of our
store. ..r,..
OUR EXTRA FINE OoLoNG TEA, at q 20 per
pound, is tho best oolong Tea In America r-
OUR EXTRA FINE ENGLISH BREAK FAST TEA
ter, 10 the best In the CITY. u..'.
oUk MIXED TEA (grsen and black, at % cents per
pound. we recommend as = good family Tea
OUR IMPERIAL TEA tgreen), at 81, 10 very nne and
viii be found superior to goods sold else where ut
tixo.
OUR NEW IMPERIAL TEA, at o. so Fer pound, and
our NEW GuNPowDER TEA at ., So per pound,
are tho best Green Teas In America.
We have also received lot of uine ORANGE
PEkoEs. of the rsrost quality
AL ORDERS VIII receive prompt and careful ate ntton
and goods will be delivered free OF charge
M. HOGAN Co, Special Tea Dealers
~ 637 Magazine strect, near Jackson
-leIlt Now Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07

A man writing POLITICALLY of the weather
sage: The back bone of winter is broken,
but its tail wags yet occasionally
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-07


Our establishment 10 presided by profe ssion al
Tea faster whose extensive experience both in this
country and In Europe, enables please the most
critical Of tastes Old country folks who have yainy
SeEn sgsng and lS1gn thesS mary years for some
particularly charmed and delighted With the flavor,
We are selling BLACK and mixed TEAS from 500
TO q per pound GREEN TEAS Of all kinds from SOC.
to 81 49, all Of which will be found of good value at
their respective prices For GOOD ECON OMICAL
TEA We recommend our Black Mixed ct coo. per
pound which will be found in many instances tuperlor
geSas sold in this city at 81 to 81 IS pound For
cannot possibly be excelled any where.
Persons who cannot con venisptly visit establish
ment should send their orders by mail. We deliver
goods to all partso the city free of charge. Country
orders by express, O. o. ID.
Remember that We have but one address.
GREAT CHIN a AND JAPAN TEA WAREHOUSE
ITO Canal street opposite Varieties Theatre,
mSl7 I'm 5p New Orleans
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-10
Democratic RefOrmers.

When the Democrats are accused of
trying TO revive the "lost cause" by
electing men like Eaton, of Connect
cut, as reward for services performed
in behalf of the rebellion, they call the
charge clinging to old issues, raking
up the ashes of a dying fire. Well, let
us see how they stand on modern is
sue. No one will deny that the repeal
of the franking privilege is a modern
issue. The recent vote which made the
transmission of the Agricultural Re-
ports free through the mail was the re-
vival of a great abuse. Those who
voted for it voted for an abuse and
against genuine reform. There were
1874 votes in favor of it, of which the
" reform Democrats cast So, and the
Republicans 70. There were II votes
against it, of which the reform Demo
Gratis cast only Is and the Republicans
50. Had even a majority of the Demo-
Gratis voted against it, it would not have
passed. 1t would have been voted down
by majority of seven. The Democrats
voted four to one in favor of sustaining
the abuse. OF the Republicans voting
for it, only a little more than one-half
voted TO sustain the abuse. That is the
record which the reformed Democ-
racy makes on the question of reform.
Detroit Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-10
The Republican Party.

1t is well for those who may feel dis
posed to censure the Republican party
on account of the corruption of some OF
its members, to stop and consider be-
fore going too far. ALL or nearly all,
of the corruption on the part of Repub-
lican officials which has been brought
to light, was exposed by Republicans.
The party, as party, has steadily, per-
sistently, and quite efficiently exposed
every species OF unfaithfulness and de-
serves great credit at the hands of the
people for its zeal in discovering and
honesty in exposing official Delinquent
cies. Such efforts to protect the peo-
pie, even at the expense OF party leaders,
were never before known. During the
long years OF Democratic rule, which
eliminated in rebellion and civil war,
no such record of honest devotion to
the interests of the people can be found
as that which has characterized the Re
publican party.
The Indiana State Convention, in
their platform, very clearly and con-
cisely state some of the commendable
qualities of the Republican party, us
follows
claim to political infallibility. But it does
claim that it has shown itself both ready and
competent to resist every form of wrong and
oppression-to restrain injustice, to remove
the public ills when they are known TO exist,
to condemn the conduct OF faithless and dis
honest public agents, and to detect and ex-
pose abuses in the administration of the
Government, even when practced by its pro-
fessed supporters. 1t has never failed in the
work of reform when shown to be necessary
No offender detected in corruption. has es-
capped its condemnation, no matter what
party service he may have rendered. 1t has
never endeavored to defeat the public will
but regards the people, and not mere party
organizations, az the primary source OF all
political power. BY Credit Mobilier investi-
CATION, its repeal of the salary grab" law
the abolition of the corrupting moiety system
and of the Sanbom contract, it has shown
how readily it pays obedience to the public
judgment. BY its searching investigation in
to abuses in the District of Columbia. and it's
prompt condemnation of administrative Off
GERS, 1t has demonstrated its undated hostil-
ity to the demoralizing doctrine that Ito the
yictors belong the spells Of Office
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-10
Riding Two Horses.

The Iowa Independents threw the
following sop to Republicans in their
platform adopted at Des Moines
That the measurable right of life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness should be secured to
all men, without distinction of race, color or
nativity.
That the maintenance Of these principles is
essential to the prosperity OF our Republican
institutions, and that to this end the Federal
Constitution. with all its amendments, the
rights of the States, and the union of the
States must and shall be preserved.
And threw to the "nigger hating
Democracy the following
That maintenance invioate OF the rights Of
the States, and especially of the right of each
State TO order and control its own domestic
institutions according to its own Judgment,
is indispensable to that balance of power no
which the perfection and endurance Of our
political fabric depends.
Shrewd men, these Independents !!
They vigorously denounce in one SEN
tence what they as vigorously approve
in the one first preceding it. For
example /: They want liberty secured
TO all men, without distinction of
color. This right was secured in this
country by Federal interference and by
violating, according to the above reso-
luton, the right OF each State to con-
troll it's own domestic institutions ac
cording to its own judgment" for there
was not State in which slavery
was abolished which did not protest
against it as an interference with its
right to control its own affairs. The
Des Moines resolutions wouldhave been
a little more ineligible if they had been
couched In something like the following
language
ReSolced, That the Federal Government had
no night to interfere with the domestic insti-
tuition OF slavery, and has no right to protect
eX-slaves In the enjoyment Of their liberty.
nor enforce thor right TO yote-such matters
being under the control of the States but
THESE privileges should be secured to all men.
without distinction in color. and the mainten-
ance OF such principles is essential to the
perpetuity of our Republican institutions.
This frantic effort to ride two horses