davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK. BY a notics
from the Cashier of this bank it will be sesn
that dividend of five per cent has been de-
clared out of the earnings of the past six
months.> This is an excellent showing, consid.
erng the stagnation in business, and the fact
that the great panic of last fall and winter
extended over the first half of this period. 1t
is not more, however, than was expected from
the financial ability of it's President, Mr.. Pat
rick Irwin. and the experience of its Board of
Directors, who are among our most substantial
merchants.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05
Gen. Patrick cleburne, Confederate States Army
From the Pittsburg Hiberniau


ireland has always been prolific in
statesmen, warriors and poets. She gave
to the Union as we'll as the Confederata
cause more than her share of genius and
greatness. Many of her brave and eeper-
ous sons fought gallantly for the South
and none better than the subject of this
note-but the battle resulted unsuccess.
fully. Prominent among these noble spirits
was General Patrick Cleburne, who drew
his sword and sacrificed his life in con-
test, the like of which has not been wit
messed in modern times. The struggle was
hard one. Since the days OF Roman con-
quest the earth has not seen such energy,
persistence, and ingenuity in arts of war
fare. Since Titus encomp passed Jerusalem,
and the Aurelian shook the East with his
herce leglons, more stubborn, desperate
and lavish resistance has not been witnessed
against attack so resolute, sy ystematic and
overwhelming. For four years the struggle
was maintained against this mighty power
1t was hard one. When, in the spring Of
1865, ore hundred and thirty four thousand
Wretched, broken. down rebels stood from
Richmond to the Rio Grande, confronting
one million fifteen thousand veteran SOL
olers, trained to all the vicissitudes, equal
10 all the shocks of war, no braver or truer
heart was among the former than that of
the late Patrick Cleburne. His courage
belonged to the age of chivalry. No man
o'Ol iCit u Pulci iSuS Ut d uatH6 more
sullled than did General Clebarne, in all
that constitutes a brave soldier, warm.
hearted friend, high honor and spotless
integrity of character. The severest trials
and temptations never swerved his princi-
pies, and ia battles his courage was lion.
like. We have been led to thes. remarks
on reading the following beautiful tribute
to the memory of Gen. Cleburne, who was
killed at Missionary Ridge while gallantly
commanding his brigade. They we're writ.
ten by Miss Naomi Hayes, a young lady of
Columbia, Tennessee:
Fare thee WELL departed chieftain!
Erin's bard sends forth q wall,
And . my country sad lamenta thee
Passed so late through Deaths dark vale
Blow. ye breezes. softly o 'er him!
Fan his brow with gentle breath,
Disturb ye not the peaceful elumbeTer-
CleburDe sleeps the sleep of death
Rest thee Cleburne, tears of sadness
Flow from hearts thou'st nobly won;
Memory will ne er cease to cherish,
Deeds of glory thou hast done.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

Our TRAVELLING AGENT.-Mr. Thos. b
OConnor, who left here some three weeks ago
on n collecting and canvassing tour, after q
most successful canvass of Pensacola and War
riugion, proceeded to Montgomery, from
whence he goes, early next week, to Atlanta,
Ga
We return thanks to those gentlemen who
have kindly assisted Mr.. O'Connor in the
several towns he has visited. We are particu-
larly indebted to Mr.. T. w. Leonard, of Pen
sacola, who, with his usual zeal in all good
works, gave invaluable assistance to Mr.
OConnor.
The following gentlemen have also placed
rs under obligations by accepting the agency
of the STAR in their respective towns:
P. Maloney, Esq, Pensacola.
]. ONeil, Esq, Warrington.
Jas. E. Green, Pollard, Ala.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

PASTORAL NlSirArIoN.-Last Tuesday His
Grace, the Most Rev Archbishop, left the city
on his annua: tour through the country par
ishes He is accompanied by his secretary,
the Very Rev. Father Anstaett.
To-day he is TO give confirmation in the two
churches in st. James parish. On tho 9th he
will visit Napo!oonville, on the 18th Labadie-
vile, after which he will so to tho parishes in
Attakapas, hoping tc reach New Iberia by the
10TH He expects to be in Grand Coteau by
the Goth, where ho will remain for several days,
enjoying the hospitalites of the Rev. Fathers
At the Jesuit's College Persons desirous of
communicating with him on matters of impor-
tance may address him at st. Charles College
Grand Cotcau.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

Dion AND THE SInYLs.-In this issue we give
the concluding chapters of this most beautiful
and instructive story. Those who may desire
10 possess it complete in book form, can be
accommodated on application to Mr.. q. d. FL
der, agent of the New York Catholic Publica-
lion Company, 12i Camp street. We will
Ahortly commence the publication of another
equally interesting story, from the pen of one
Of our most celebrated Catholic writer's
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

The PilGrimages in France and Belgium are
II anything, moro numerous than they were
last year. Already, Marseilles, Lyons, Dion,
lie Mans, Rouen and Orleans have sent thou
sands of pilgrims to Paray-leMonial and to
La Salette, and other pilSrimages on "A still
more extensive scale, will take place as soon
as the harvest is completely over. The shrines
around Paris have been frequented this year
by thousands of persons, on the occasion of
their annual (stes, and not for mere amusement
or change of scene, but for sincere purposes
of devotion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05
st. Hary's College.

In past years, the exercises of this institu
tion were messed by the public at large
The Christian Brothers always selected the
finest hall, procured the best music, and
spared no expense in giving proper eclat to
their commencements and exhibitions. Those
werc occasions which but few of our people
have not now or then attended. There was the
brilliantly lighted auditorium, the calm, digni-
fed air of teachers, the encouraging mods OF
kind priests, the smiling audience, and the
blushing scholar in his maiden effort, rushing z
with eager haste through pompous periods,
trying to prove Cesar's passage of the Rubcon
justified by the times aud the men. And
every one was pleased for what mat
tered it that occasionally, with some of the
young orators, d:stinctness gave way to rapi-
| dity, there were others who had fire of elo-
quence and beauty of language.
But the entertainment at st. Mary's College
this year was private affair,-the reverses of
| the just-fnshed business season not permitting
the expenditures Of other days. So on Tuesday
last, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, only the immediate
friends of the institution attended. Among
those present were Fathers Foote, Abbott, C.M.
and 7. A. Smith, the leading members of the
Christian Brotherhood throughout the South,
and several of the Alumni. There was noticeably
one among the audience, who had many eyes
now and then directed towards hm-Brother
John the Baptist, sometime since resident at
St. Mary's, but DOW connected with the Col
lege at Pass Christian. The exercises were
held in that part of of the College usually set
aside for musical purposes. The programme
was made up of very pleasant dialogues, in
structive essays and well spoken recitations,
with an occasional interruption in the shape
of agreeable music by the orchestra of the
college, under the direction of Master A. Phil |
ips. There freshness and originality |
about everything, written or spoken, that was |
quite acceptable. We have no doubt that |
Brothers Anthsmian and ThuriaD, the former |
the President, the latter the Secretary of the |
College, and Professor Nader, lecturer on |
literature and philosophy, must have felt |
themselves fully repaid for their labor and in
srruction during the past scholastic session.
After the conferring of graduation honors
npon Masters A. Philips, G. Mcshane and E.
J. Fallon, Rev. Father Foote addressed the
young gentlemen briefly. When the f ale of |
the programme had been reached and gone
through, the members of the Phllomathic So
ciety invited their friends to partake of
splendid repast which they had CONSIDERABLY |
provided There were many good things said |
at this feast of Wit and flow of soul" but |
VIC have not time or space to mention them. |
The Christian Brothers, on this last COM /
mcncement day, have again proved that they /
are fully competent to discharge the arduous |
duties of educators in manner and degree
second to none. This has been, and, VIC know,
always will be their record.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

ORDINAT1oNs.-1n st. Mary's (Archbishop's)
Church, Saturday June27, His Grace, the Most
Rev. Archbishop, conferred the Holy Order of
Priesthood on Revs John Baptist Andre and
J. m. Gcfroy. At the Same time Messrs. Pat
rick Glendon and NJ. Coughlan were promoted
TO the Order of Deacon.
Father Andre will be stationed for some time
ut the Cathedral, in place of Father Rouxel,
who has been obliged to leave the city on ac-
count of i'll health. Father Geffroy will re-
main, for the present, at st. Mary's.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05
Catholic Belgium.

We publish in this number an interesting
correspondence Of the London Tablet, in
reference to the recent election held in
Belgium and the hard struggle which the
Catholics had to gain the victory. 1t lie
evident that the closest com animation and
the most unceasing efforts were necessary
for success. Everything anti-Catholic in
character was com bned under the SO called
Liberal" banner. Whatever there is of
Professionalism in Belgium, whatever of Free
Masonry, of Communism, of Atheism,
combined with all the bad elements OF the
Catholic population to make up a mougrel
opposition called Liberalism. This name
means that its professors are liberal in
their leniency towards their own wrong
doing. 1t is simply combination of evil
in all it's varieties against good in its
necessary unity.
1t seems that these parties are somewhat
evenly divided in strength, and that
victory by the Liberals would inaugurate,
in Belgium, a policy similar to that of Bis
marck in Prussia. The Catholics of that
very practical country are fully satisfied
that the Almighty will not work miracles |
when they are not necessary. He will |
protect those whom he does not enable to
protect themselves, but expects all to use
earnestly and industriously the natural
means which he puts at their disposal.
OF course, there is often a good deal of
trouble in doing that. Foresight, discre.
ton, activity, time, labor, money, all must
be called into requsition. But look at the
consequences of supineness and negligence.
The enemies of the church come into power.
The enemies of the church are the enemies
IRE wrapped up in the ascendency oftrue re
igion over the minds aud counsels of men
yel over its guiding star, and darkness
nsues; liberty perishes. By liberty we
mean security in the more sacred rights of
nen. We mean the rights Of the spouse,
# the father, of the worshiper. Men wan.
Ter through the darkened labyrinths of
heir own fancies and go astray; they
.ttack marriage and set up divorce they
stack the parents right over his children
md make a law for compulsory education;
hey attack religion and prohibit the citizen
rom worshping God except according to
he regulations of a government which
5od has neve. authorized to make such
regulations.
If it were the church only that should
uiier by the rule of bad men, Catholics
Who could prevent it and would not, might
De guilty of nothing but unfaithfulness to
heir God. But when they ought to know
hat every real interest which is dear to a
rue man is at stake, they must be held
guilty, in addition, of either stupidity or
owardice.
The Catholics of Belgium have nobly
indicated themselves against all of these
harges. They have shown thorough
oyalty to the church, great intelligence in
omprehending the situation and unfilnch-
ng frmness in meeting the issue. May
heir example be fruitful of similar deeds
lsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

Z REQUIEM MASS FOR TIE BENEFACToRs OF
fHE LITTLE SIsrERs-Wednesday next, Sth
INST, at : o'clock a. NJ, there will be, in the
chapel of the house of the Little Sisters of the
Poor, corner Laharpo and Johnson streets, a
solemn funeral service for the souls of the
benefactors of tho Institution.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

One of the most brilliant concerts of the
summer season will he given at Grunewald
Hall, on the 10th of August, under the aus
pces of the New Orleans Catholic Total Absti-
nencc Association.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday .....July 5-Most Precious Blood OF our Lord
Monday July G-Octave of SIS. Peter and Paul.
Tuesday. July 7-St. Leo IL, Pope and Confessor.
Tsursday July o-votve of the Blessed Sacrament
friday July I0-The Seven Brothers and S. Ru.
fna and Secunda, Martyrs
Saturday, July II-votive of the Immaculate Con-
coption.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

The raiflery which is consistent with
So"d- breeding is gentle auimadversion on
some foible, which, while it raises tne
laugh in the rest of the company, doth not
put the person rallied out of countenance,
or expose Kim to shame or contempt. on
the contrary, the jest should be 80 delicate
that the object of it should be capable o'
Joining in the mirth it occasions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

A lady having accidentally broken her
smelling bottle, her husband, who was very
petulent, said to her: al declare, my dear,
everything that belongs to you is more OF
less broken" "True," replied the fair one
" for even you are little cracked"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

hos there - said jenkins, one cold
winter night disturbed in hIs 1epose bv
some one knocking at the street door. .lA
friend" was the answer. s'Wbst do Won
want 7" IL want 10 stav here ali njoIt ;;
Queer taste-stay there by all meaps.n
was the benevolent reply.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

CoNFtRMATIoNs.-Last Sunday His Grace,
the Most Rev. Archbishop, confirmed eighty
one persons in the church of SIS. Peter and Paul,
Third District.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

In our telegraphic summary will be found n
full report, received by cable, of the debate in
the English House of Commons on Mr.. Isaac
Butts resolution in favor of Home Rule.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

The fuest tomatoes we have seen this wear
arc to be had of MI ThOmas Walsh. In his large gar
dens bounded by Felicity, Howard, st. Andrew and
Freret sts, he has very large crop OF the Tropbv
kind, which have no equal for flavor and sizo
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

Great clearing-out sale of summer goods, of
every description. Levy Bros, $50 Naga~ne street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-05

Levy Bros, $50 Magazine street, make spe.
c:alty of black silk alpaca. They can't be under.old
, 1874-02-18

posing that it would reach the predisposition.
The cure was effectual. Harris kept quiet on
the subject, and bore his shaved head on his
shoulders with as much philosophy as he could
muster. A wig, after the sores made by the
blister had disappeared, concealed the BARRIERS
work until his own had grown again. He
never v%entured upon wine or brandy for fear
of apoplexy.
When the truth leaked out, as such things
always will, the friends of Harris had many a
hearty laugh, but they wisely concealed from
the object of their merriment the fact That they
knew anything more than appeared of the
supposed illness. ..G..
, 1874-02-18
PrOklama.

nLLE og Enhver der have Noget
III at fordre paa F~elledsboet efter
afgangne Skomager Jacob S0rensen
og efterlevende Hustru Elizabeth
S0rensen indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel at anmelde Og
bevisIiggj0re deres Krav for under
tegnede Ret.
Fredcriksteds Skifteret den 13de
Februar 1874.
C. SARAUW,
SIT. p.-C.-3.
, 1874-02-18
&G090e~
THE DUKE OF SOMERSET'S EULOGY
OF PARLIAMENT.

Inc luke OF somerset at an Agricultural
Meeting responding to a toast Of the House of
Lords said that Notwithstanding all that was
said to the contrary, he would maintain that
the House of Lords, as we'll as the House of
Commons, was really a great representative
Assembly. First of all, the Government was
represented in it, and represented very we'll
too, what he might call the Government IN
embry0-the opposition-wss also we'll repre-
scented. They could not say that the Legal
element and the Church were not represented.
Then the Army was represented by the Com
mander in Chief and other distinguished Off
GERS. When there was any question respect
ing the Colonies or India they generally had
somebody or another in the House-a Cover
nor General or the Governor of q Colony
ready to give them information. So that In
reality almost every sort of political knowledge
was to be found in the House. Not only that
but he maintained that almost all opinions
were to be found there. If they wanted q
nobleman to lead a pilgrimage to the South
of France, he was to be found in the House
of Lords and if they wanted another noble
man to denounce pilgrimages at st. James's
Hall, they could find him in the House of
Lords (laughter). In fact, every variety of
opinion was to be found there. If they wanted
somebody to give money to the Claimant, they
would have him directly if they went to the
House Of Lords. After that it was impossible
to say that the House to which he belonged
did not represent the people (Renewed laugh
ter) He held that it represented the people
admirably. He sometimes went down to the
House Of Commons to get a little information
as to what they were doing. On one occasion
he was told they had done a great deal-had
determined to put an end to all wars; there
was to be arbitration for ever, peace was to
prevail throughout the world-they had settled
it completely, carried it by a large majority.
"That's very fine he observed, " but what
do foreign Countries say about it ?" "Oh,"
was the reply, "neVer mind foreign countries
the House of Commons is absolute it can do
every thing except make a man into a woman
(much laughter), and of course it can do away
with war;" He went down on another occasion
and found that this learned Assembly had
done another wonderful thing. They were like
the elephant which could not only tear down a
tree, but pick up a pin. They had appointed
a Committee to look after yellow-hammers and
titmouses. (Laughter) well" he said,
"you are a wonderful assembly. We are not
up to that in the House of Lords. We get
through a good deal of work somehow, though
we do it more slowly. True, we don't talk so
much or sit so long, but We don't undertake the
care of The titmouses (Laughter)
, 1874-02-18

In Maysville, KY, there is a woman named
Jane Young, who, two or three years since, was
as black as the daughters of Ethiopia ever are.
Now there isn't a lady in all the State possess
ed of a clearer skin. The change has not been
sudden, nor has the woman experienced any
sickness. Such instances have occurred before,
but they are rare.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-19
SleriT'S Nerfauf.

Spbn atnsr sesen Safpb Riner II. a.-gputmOn gleas
Court ron Grdtflin County, Gtaat Sbtp. Rraft zines
pieberbsiten Serfaufsbefehl8 CUR Ibetlung, pel1er BON
seba6ter Court an Mid gertatet rpurSe, tperbe i'd am
Montag 16. Gebr. 1874, UNI 2 ubr Nadrn.,
Dor Der Sblre bs5 GOrrtbaufes, in Der Stabt Gpluntbus,
Sbic, ba8 uahfplsenb belArtebene, in Clinton Spwn>
fbip, Granflin GountY, Sbip, selesene grunbei9enthur1 in
DTentlider Iuctior gum Sertauf ausbieten:
8esinnenb bet einent 9fOften in Der fesendnnten Mlcf
Roab unb auf Der RproIinie gebadte1 2anses, tpelde s.
Mods Slbltnie IT; BON ba nbroltd s930 tpsitltd Is
grleS III einen 9fpfen auf Der Wefflinie, ipelbeS bic
Sflinie Don Solomon unb gSal binstpn Beers 2anb lift
BON ba fIblib 10 teltli1 SO 9ples unb l53 2infs III e>
mem 0fpften in eebadbter Qinie opn ba fuplt6 894e Oft
lid SO 9oe8 unb 13 2tnf5 gum Centrum Der Wpd Gpao
BON ba n5rbliG 30 fpeiilid ldn9s eeoadter 8oao sum
AnfanSsplnft, ~enthalteno eitrnestpan;ig (2D @Gsr.
8erner ea8 ~fpl9enbe, Der iebt perftprbenea Rarp Sinner
~susetheilt g~etpefene 2anb: 2pt 8nanler bret (3) seeade
ter &btbetlung, ~be9tnnenb bei einen 9fpiten an Der Nores
pftede FER Got so. 2, BON ba fubltd % tpeifliA ldnge
Der Sflirie Der Got Summer stpet, Is 9oles 6 Qinf8
spn Ia iubli6 s9a0 DiIi6 rs 9oleS Ii 2infS sunt Gen>
trunt Der Npd 9tpab; BON ba nbrpli6 23o peltlih 25
9ple8 6 Is infs Lungs 9ebadter Roab st einern 9foften,
Sitbpifede Der Got Ap. l, bon la ldne5 Der Subltnte Der
Got SO. l "a 9ples 5 2infs gum @nfons8ptnft, entbals
tend 3 Gdsr rs 9ples - auf benz 9lan as Got SO. J
eerseihnet.
Observation-Disclosures Gin Drittel baal
am 8erfaufstaee unb Der 9teit IN snet eletden Sabress
terminen pom gerfaufstase an, tpelde su ~nersinfen uni
bur6 llnterpfanb auf baS 8erfaufs<S Object iider 81 itels
len ftnb.
abgef8dBt gu ST., 90 per afer.
Wm. 6. Sorn, Sberif.
Geo. 6. Gonoerie, anlpalt.
ian Ia 9p Is
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-19
Ansfano.

9euti1lanb. giner &abeLbepefde su=
fol9e TT 9err BON Sorfenbed gum Yraltoens
ten oes oeutiden Geidstass sepablt ,poroen.
9err BON Sorfenbef sebDrt Der n%ationalzIi=
beralen Yartet an, NOR BRET Sabre bintereinz
amber praiioent bes preubiiden Abseorbnetenz
bauies uno 1T eth Don allen garteien BODICE
adteter Dtann uon emtnenten Sabiafetten.
Oieie Wabl benefit suslei6, bab Die nationaI=
ltberale Yartet unter ben iebigen umftdnoen
oas BeodrfniB sefablt bat, iid mebr Der
Sorti9rtttspartei gu ndbern uno baber ben
ber valtliberalen" Sractton anseborenoen,
alio rueiter re9ts itebenben, frlberen Braiiz
benton Simfon biesmal fallen gu Ia1ien. Slit
Sortenbed bat obne 3peifel aud bic Sort
f9rittspartei seittmxt.
Sturm auf Der Sf1ee.-8erIin, 10.
Sch. - guf benz unteren SbeiI Der Office
pltbete Elm beftiser Sturm unb GteL unb
Sutneminoe ,purben iiberibmemmt. 9ie
Damme, rpelde bas TiefIanb idabten, Iino an
mebreren Steqen bur6bro9en unb bas @alz
fer erftredt 5ib nett in bas 2anb binein. -
Ser Sdaben an @runb unb 8oben 1T enorn,
uno man befar6tet aud, baB uiele Meniden
um's Seben sefommen iino.
Sn 8ambers bat fi9 am IS. Sanuar
Elm iunser Mann, beien Sbentitat nun bers
seiteQt it, eri6oRen. SIS 1T BET canb. meb.
WoIfsans 9artuns, Sobn bes perlebten sIpoz
tbefers in Soafelo unb Stubirenber su Wur3z
burg. Sn ietner 8rieftaide, bic CT Bel ii9
fubrte, finbet fi6 foIsenoe Stele: Gin
amertfanti9es 0ueu 5uinst MIDI, an benz
beuttsen Sage meinem 2eben etn gnbe 3u
MAIDEN. 2ebt pobL, meme 2ieben! SD pdbIe
mir ben Sob Senetas."
S%I6enburg. - &iriIi9 1T in Der Nabe
Der Stabt eth b06t etsentbImlider SAL pon
8lutuersiftung porgefommen. Die Srau uno
To9ter zines 2anbmannes ibernabmen beim
S6meineidladten bas 9eidaft bes @uritz
madens. Na6 ein paar Tagen besann Der
Iinfe Arm ber SSrau anSui9melen; fe a6tete
beiien ni6t, ionbern 9tns ibren seuobnten
@ei9aften mad, Bis fte ft9 rieberIesen mub=
te, INN nidt tpieber auf3uiteben. ginen Sag
fpater als bic SHUTTER erfranfte aud bic Sodz
ter unb 3uar unter benieIben Spnptomen
in tperisen Tasen mar aud tie cine 2eide.
8etbe batten uabreno bes @uritmadens unz
bebeutenbe Sdnittpunben an Der 6anb ses
babt. Ser Mr3t sIaubte cine 8lutpersiftuns
conitatiren gu miiiIen, bic ibm tuabrenb ieiner
Iansiabrisen praris in abnlider Weiie unter
ioIben umftanben niemals porsefommen iet.
Nu9 Elm Ar3t bieiiser Stabt erfranfte fiir3ltd
SoIse elmer Operation an BIutpersiftung,
10 bab ct bereits sen5tbi9t rsar, iid 3pei SIM
3er %anaputtren gu lalen. Setn 3uita1b lou