davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-08

DIRECTORS:
Q. %. Thames. Jacob Mayee, T. W. Sims,
T. u. Barker, A. G.. McCants, ]. NJ. Thomson.
A. p. Bush, John Bowen. L. Tonart
G. G.. Dutfee, j. H. Garner. MP. Lew.
l.. Brewer Thos. p. Miller. O. F. Carthorn.
A. J. Gillespie, A. Murdoch, A. Pr,,skaner.
J. G. Chamberlain, j. H. Marshall. p. H. Pepper.
/. Henry, ST., G. G. richards, Il. J. Darant
G. E. Rushing.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH.
References by permission:
A. Thomson II Co., Flash. Lewis & Co..
State National Bank, ,Jno +. HAr,lie Il Co.,
Lehman, Abrams II Co.. Office 33 Camp street
Formerly Equitable Of New York.
HENRY McNAIlt, Gent Agent
Reliable agents wanted. iva i'm eod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-08

This Is the the latest idea of Boston sharp
~: Two thieves, well dressed. of course,
snser Jswelry store and open conversation
9TH the matchmaker. Presently customer
snser~ He wants his watch repaired The
sonversation Of the customer furnishes the
asoals with the number of the watch the re-.
Mrs to be done, and the time it will be fin.
Ahed. On the day the watch is to be ready,
. boy calls at the jewelry store and presents
n order for the watch. A the order contains
. full description Of the watch, and is accom-
panie.. by the money, the jeweler has no
season to refuse to deliver the article. When
No owner calls he is minus time-piece.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-08

The average ln.ef.s on lnve the ltx in Eng
land has declined one per .e-t III the last
ten years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-08
Sunday Excursion.
Unparalleled Undue. mo ,t-Spe ;ial Toulms
Hotel sunday Train. =

Take the o'clock Train on Sunday raoruineA
at the foot OF Canal street, and go e. BAY ST.
LOUIS, to take refreshing sea water hath, eas
good dinner at the Tu,lme Hotel, aud 60 back
to New Orleans after dark, all for the email sum
OF ~ %. Tickets to go and return, with elinnae
coupon attached, tor sale at the company's Office.
Try it once. and you will go every Sunday there
after. ian cfAa.ks
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-08

Tho Custom. House officials, in permitting
0ssselves to be dragged into such disgrace
~ political broils, are paving the way for an
slAer Carter Warmoth war, and unless they
Stthdnw themselves quickly from the Shiny
saddle. will cause as m :cn scandal a. was
'sageadered by the Calling Gun Convention
end The revenue OUTER Wilderness affair.
4 h not sosnly for high United States off,
dals to take part in such miserable local
9SabbleA aud both Mr.. Casey and Mr.. Pack
ed would Do well to stick to their offices and
~ duties devolving upon them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-08

Paris Green! Paris Green!
Warranted to be
STRICTLY PURE.
ARSENIC! ARSENIOi
I. L. LYONS.
iv2a eod1m 2dp Successor to Ball 4 Lag0ns.l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-08

Partly cloudy ID warmer weather to- day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-08

Cotton IVOrnl DESTROYER.
THE FOUNTAIN PUMP.
PORTABLE PUMP AND SPRINKLER
The most useful and convenient apparatus ever
invented for watering shrubbery, flowers and
plants; for washing windows, carriages, etc; fos
sprinkling arsenic and other solutions On The
COTTON PLANT, and for
DISTINGUISHING FIRES
For sale by
GAINES RELF.
jy30 1m2dp 127 and 1879 Common streeA
Notice, Notice.
New ORLEANS, July -, 1874
We are atill paying City Back Taxes On the
most liberal terms.
E. 81. LEVY B CO.,
iy90 2dpeod2w No. lag Gravior street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-08
Mead i!

MeNd!
The Best in the CITY,
a ID. 10 p il IL
Corner Canal and Bourbou StrooeA.
au6 In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-08
alabama GOht Life Insurance Co.
OF MOBILE, ALA.

G. E. THAMES, President;
THOS. HENRY, SR.. Vice President;
I. N. FOWLER, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-08
Margaret Hauyhcry.

Margaret Hauxhcry.
MARGARET'S STEAM AND MECHANICAL.
BAKERY,
Manufacturer of
b READ AND Track R6.
OF all descriptions,
Nos. "a 76 and "a New Levee Street.
iy29 2dptf New Orleans Ia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-08
Fire Insurance.

Fire Insurance.
STRENGTH, AGE, SECURITY.
Imperial Fire Insurance Company Of London,
Assets $11, OOO, 900.
Phoenix Insurance Company Of New YorA,
Assets 81, OOO. 600.
Home Insurance Company Of New York,
Assets s5,OUO,0O0.
P R. FELL. Agent,
au2SuTuThuSSatf 1874 Gravier street.
CAkPEr WA EHOUSE.
17......-..--.. Charities street .-....-....--E
A. EROUSSEAU,
Importer offers Wholesale and Recall:
CARPETING, 1000 pieces, English AMI American.
OIL CLOTH Floor, Table and Enamel.
MATING, 1000 rolls, White, Check ami Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES, Cornces, Table and Piano
Covers.
Lace ami Nottingham Lace
Coteiines, Reps. Hair Cloth, ETC.
BURLAPS, ~ bales, various qualities
aus WeSa 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-08

REMOVED.
JOHN BOTS.
FURNITURE DEALER.
Having removed to Nos. l52 and l54 Camp sereeA
would inform his friends and the public cenarsliv
that he is now prepared to
TAKE FURNITURE ON ETORAHR
AT THE
Cheapest RATES.
He WI! also continue to buy, seIl. remove. 70.
par pack and ship Furniture, with full guarantees.
r!CiUhES AND LOOKING GlAAsS ES FRAMED
iao1 I'm
EVERY LADY HkH OAVN DIsk~S MAk4R.
ne ar ~ :"tttng and F,tfin1 taught in ten -
s,h~ AZ m"'erat~ rate>. acx Crepe m~is new.
AiH" Dre~~makin. ami Millinery NJ I'M. Iatesk -
hoa'es' ~ .es MRS. GARBA VATrL
625 Magazine street, New Urieana.
LADIES' HAIR STORE. ieIl 3n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
old, the infirm, the wounded are ruthlessly

massacred. Brute force reigns.
Nothing of the sort was witnessed here.
Not a house was sacked, not a piece of
property injured, no lawlesspess prevailed
| on the streets, not a wounded man was
hurt. On the contrary, Gen. Badger, dis
abled with wounds, centering in himself
the indignation universally felt against the
body which lie commanded, was tenderly
borne to place of safety by those who had
but recently shot him. And this was in the
heat of battle, before the reaction had take
place in his favor Afterwards, when men
began to talk of the galautry which he had
exhibited, of tho undoubted bravery of
which he had approved himself possessed,
the whole current of bitterness against him
changed, and they who had regretted that
be was not killed came to hope that he
would get well.
In fact, the contest was carried ON by the
citizen soldiery with all the etiquette of the
duello. We are opposed to that institution,
but there is great deal of wise precaution
and genuine humanity coupled with the
wrong of it's murderous intent. In our
movements of that day there was the same
gentlemanly consideration, the same cool
self-restraint, coupled With the same I'M
flinching courage, as that expected on the
So called field of honor.
When, therefore, certain administration
papers compare last Mondays deeds to the
French revolution, to the Partisan barri-
cades and to the frenzy of the Commune,
they overlook grand distinction and do US
a grievous wrong.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
MORNING

tiat and well ventilated one, located on
Second, between Laurel and Constance
streets. Father Girardey addressed the
assembiage in French and English, after
which the Benediction of the Blessed
! Sacrament was given.
| In this day of political excitement and
angry dispute, we are delighted to find
some of both races who understand the
Christian spirit of mutual love and kind.
| ness that ought to prevail. 1t may be that
each race-one as much as the other-feels
an instructive desire to keep its peculiari-
ties distinct and unmixed. But this is not
in any manner Incompatible with their
living together in the same community,
united by the strongest ties of mutual con-
idence and respect.
1t is the province of the Catholic church
to free the enslaved, to protect the weak,
to aid the necesstous. In q short time the
colored people of this country will find
they have no friend but the Catholic
church. The exclusive English-speaking
race will strive to extirpate them as it did
and does the Indians. The Republican
party will turn against them with all the
treachery and vindictiveness natural to
radicals in every land. But the mother and
friend of the unfortunate in every age will
not forego her instincts in this. When the
colored man can no longer be made the
plant instrument of hypocrital party
policy, when ruin, disease, abandonment,
will be upon him, he will fad his only
refuge in the bosom of the Holy Catholic
Church.
We are happy to chronicle the present
instance of activity on the part of that
good mother. We hope that such instances
will multiply until every colored child in
the land shall be enlightened with that
Christian intelligence necessary to his
temporal and eternal welfare.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
Colored School.

Last Sunday occurred an event which we
consider worthy of special notice. This
was the blessing of the schoolhouse for col
ored children on Second street, in the
parish of Notre Dame de Bon Secours. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Fathers
Leimgruber, Berchem and Girardey, of the
Redemptorist Order. The building appears
to have been the work of Father Berchem,
assisted by the Society of the Holy Father,
composed of colored Catholics.
A large procession consisting principally
of colored peOple-men, women, and chill
dren-marched to the spot, escorting the
Rev. Clergy who were TO ofaciate, the
greatest order and decoruui being preserv-
ed throughout. The building is . substan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
Father Duffy and the Morning Star.

Editor Morning Star and Catholic Messenger:
In noticing the many claims of gratitude
which the MORNING STAR owes to the memory
of the late Rev. John B. Duffy. c. IS. R.,
permit the writer to mention one other which
ought to be remembered. Father Duffy gave
the STAR its name, the incident being as fol-
lows: Several meetings of priests and laymen
were held at the residence of his Grace, the
Most Rev. Archbishop, and in his presence.
After the ether matters connected with the
establishment of the paper had been disposed
of, the question of a name came up for consid-
GRAFTON. Several were mentioned and laymau
(since dead) proposed non-Catholic name as
being more likely to attract non-Catholic
readers, and said that if we could by this
means save only one immortal soul what a
blessing it would be.
Father Duffy, who sat quietly playing with
his snuff-box in his hand, said that was very
true, but we might, by giving it Catholic
name, save ten souls for every one that might
be attracted by a non-Catholic name, and pro-
posed to call it the MORNING STAR, one of the
names of our Blessed Lady in the Litany. This
proposal was at once unanimously adopted.
Respectfully, DPS.
iSeptembcr 16, 1874,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

FATHER ALIENS ARktvAt.-Just as We 90 to
press we are happy TO report the arrival of the
Rev. Pastor of st. Patricks. The health OF
the Rev. Father, we are glad to state, is much
improved, and it is to be hoped that he will be
spared for long life of usefulness Though
absent but for O short time, yet the wonted
energy Of the Rev. Father enabled him to visit
the sbrine of the Sacred Heart, Paray -le-Mo.
nial, the Grotto of Lourdes, and, last but by
no means least the Eternal City," from whose
Vicar-Kiug he obtained many favors for his
people. His parishioners, well as his nu-
merous friends, will be glad to learn that after
the Solemn High Mass of to-day, he will give
She Papal Benedction, to which is attached
tho usual indulgences.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF ST. MICHAEL's
SCHOOL HoUsE.-Last Sunday evening, at Ave
O'Clock, the cornerstone of the new parochial
school in ST. Michaers parish was laid by His
Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop. About ten
OF the Rev. Clergy were present and large
number of the faithful The Rev. j. G. Foote,
of st Patrick's, delivered a powerful sermon,
taking for his text Isaias, xviii, 16: "B Behold
i win lay o stone in the foundations of Siop o
tried stone, corner stone, n precious stone
founded in the foundation"
The walls of the new building are already
ten feet high, and the Jealous pastor, Father
Thos. Heslin, expects to have it ready for occu-
patton at n very early day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

RETURN OF FATHER MAssARDIER-We are
happy to announce the return of the Rev. Fa.
Their Massardier, of st. Therosa's Church, from
his recent extended tour in Europe. He ar
rived at o'clock p. NJ. ThursdayTin the
very best of health and spirits.
He will sing High Mass at St. Theresa's to-
day, at 10 o'clock, and will also preach on the
miracles he witnessed at the Shrine of Our
Lady of Lourdes. His Holiness having en-
powered Father Massardier to give Papal
Benediction (the Most Rev. Archbishop having
given his permission), the Rev. Father viii
impart it to the faithful present after High
Mass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
Moderation.

Our revolution of the other day bore one
mark Of right that is always wanting in un-
justiiable revolutions. 1t was character
lied by perfect order and decorum. In the
frightful outbreaks of passionate and law
less mobs, fred with hate and burning with
malice, we see property wantonly given to
the flames and lives recklessly destroyed.
Humanity, murder, rapine, and incen-
diarism prevail. Women, children, the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
Respectful!
September 16, 1874.

CONDITION OF AFFAIRS SATURDAY MORNING
a conference has been in progress for two days
between the representatives of the legal gov
ernment and the Kellogg party looking to a
compromise. No definite conclusion has yet
been reached, though it is almost certain that
Kellogg will abdicate.
General Emory telegraphs to Washington as
follows in response to the telegram stating that
his action in appointing Colonel Brooke as
Mill tary Governor is not approved:
September 18th, 1874.
placed Col. Brooke in command of the city
there would have been anarchy. Gov. KelIopg
did not and has not yet call on me for support
to reinstate the State Government. His Chief
Of Police was shot down, the next in command
also, and the whole force utterly dispersed and
hidden away out of sight. For one of them to
have attempted to stand on his beat would
have been certain destruction, and even now
the State authorities represented by Gov. KEEL
logg have asked to defer taking charge for the
present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

RELIGIOUS PROFESSION AT ST.. ALPHoNsUs
CONVENT OF MERCY, (ST. ANDREW STREET).
On Thursday, September Il, at 6 A. NJ,
N, the following young ladies made their vows
according to the rules aud constitutions of the
Order of Mercy, confirmed by Pope Gregory
XVI: Miss Clara o. Duncan, of Now Orleans,
IN religion. Sister Mary Alphonsus; Mdlle.
Marie Cecile Blanche Durand, of st. Martins
willie, La, in religion, Sister Mary Xavier Miss
Ellen Flannery, of Ennis, county Clare, Ire
land, in religion, Sister Mary Catherine; and
Miss Barbara Thank, of Prague, Bohemia, in
religion, Sister Mary Agatha The Rev. H.
Giesen and Rev. b. A Neithart oficiated. The
sermon, by the former, was marked with the
vigor and originality of thought, and felicity
Of language characteristic of that eminent di-
vine. In consequence of the recent death of
Rev. J. B. Duffy, for several years Ecclesiasti-
cal Superior and Spiritual Director of this
institution, the ceremonies were strictly pri-
vate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
Before closing the books, and making the an
nual statement which shall occur on the 1st of
October, the New Orleans Homestead Associa-
ton has determined to make another loan.
As this is the last loan which shall be made
during the year ending with the last day of
the present month, all members DESTROYS of
ehecting loan would do we'll to attend the
meeting next Wednesday evening, 2sd inst, at
~ o'clock in Morning Star Hall, corner Pow.
dras and casap streets,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

The communicated article in another column
ontains historical parallels that should arrest
the readers attention. Especially should
American statesmen ponder well the signif-
cant utterances of such er-thinkers as the
wise Livingston and the great Napoleon Bona
parte. We would add that the article was in
print before the action of the Federal Govern
ment on Thursday was known.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

Oar edition of last Sunday, containing the
sketch of Father Duffy's life and character and
tributes to his memory, having been exhausted
at an early hour Sunday morning, we have re-
published the articles in full in pamphlet form.
These pamphlets may be purchased at this
Office, or of any of the new sdealers carriers,
for Eve cents o COPY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

We are pleased to learn that the Rev. A.
Durier, pastor of the Church of the Annuncia-
tion, Third District, arrived home in excellent
health last Wednesday. lie left here to visit
his old home in France a few months ago, this
being his first vacation in many long years of
Rrduous toll.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
Resistance.

There appears to have been an impres
sion on the part of Washington dignitaries
that Louisiana would carry out her revolu-
tion by armed resistance to the United
States. Upon what 80 absurd an impress
sion could have been based, it is hard to
say. Perhaps the secret history of these
things may some day come to ligh. and
trace up accurately the authorship of such
an unfounded chimera. 1t may be that per
fidious aud lying kilograms are at the bot
tom of it, and that the parties in power
here saw fit to strengthen their cause by
some of the usual articles of the Devil.
But for want of exact information,
we are driven to conjecture, and must sup
pose that, with our step-fatherly admins
tration at Washington, the wish was father
to the thought. They wanted nothing
better than resistance by Louisiana they
gloated over the idea of overt rebellion in
New Orleans they rubbed their hands and
chuckled at visions of tramping regiments
and hurrying war vessels and revived
fanaticism at the North. Therefore they
thought that there was to be "new re-
beliion.''
But, if this theory il correct, they were
reckoning without their host. The host
him self had made out no such bill. Tie
people OF this State and city had no thought
of folly SO supreme, and never dreamed,
even in the flush of wonderful victory
over usurpation, of crossing swords with
any legitimate government. The immedi-
ate and unconditional conformity of Gov
errors McEnery and Penn to all demands of
General Emory was but an expression of
the universal popular will and but anoth er
of the disposition in regard to
Federal authority which has habitually
the restlessness of this Ieople
under usurpation and wrong.
How any sane person or persons could
be supposed to have an intention of re-
sistance under the circumstances, is hard
to imagine. Resistance would be nonsense
and crime unless it could be made to ex-
pand into a respectable war, aud that could
not be without involving all the old Con-
federate States. Such a war would be
either successful or not on our part. If
successful the Union would be severed and
New Orleans cut off from all the export and
import trade of the immense regions of the
Northwest,-a trade which she expects
and to which she is entitled. But it could
not be successful. The mere aspect of
numbers and population settles that point.
In the old Confederate States proper there
are only about fear millions of white people.
The remaining population of the Union,
including the negroes of the States named,
to about thirty six millions. Four
Millions against thirty six, and no ocean
between as in our old Revolution, not even
river
No, we can't fight the Union, but New
orleans intends to be the commercial me-
ropo'is of it, in spite of Grant and Kel-
ogg.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

Our TRAVELLING AGRNT.-Mr. Thos. B. O'Con-
nor, our agent, is at present in Savannah, Ga.
We bespeak for him the kind assistance of the
friends of Catholic literature in that flourish
ing city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

oaaaay. Sept 2D--seven Dolors OF the b. " M
Monday Sept 2i-St. Matthew Apostle and Evan
gelist-
Tao.day 2a-St. Thomas OF viianova Bishop
and Confessor.
"wednesday Sept. es-St: Linus, Pope and Martyr
Enursdsy . Sept 2i-B. V. n. de Mercede or Our Lady
of Ransom.
Hr,dsv.Sept. s5-SS Eustachius and Companions,
Martyrs.
gnsurday ...Sept 26-votive of the Immaculate Con-
eeption.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-20

MY SON, know thyaelfI" solemnIy said
father to one Of his offspring. Thank you,
SIR replied the son, but my list OF acquaint-
ances issufi eiently large already,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-24
DesDerate EncOuuter.

On Thursday afternoon, the mail train
which left GoldsborO at two o'clock for
-Morehead, had on board Sergeant Joseph
Lux, Company G, Second United States In
fantry, and two additional guard from the
military post of Mount Vernon, about thirty
miles north of Mobile, Alabama, were on
their way to Fort Macon, and they had in
charge two persons, viz: Thomas Lewis.
sentenced for three years, convicted of
stealing and other crimes lit is also reported
that he killed a Louisiana sheriff before en-
tering the service). and Emerson NJ. Bur
ney, convicted of desertion. After the train
had started and was running slow, few
miles from Goldsboro, the prisoner Lewis,
with ball and chain upon his leg, made a
desperate attempt to escape by an assault
upon his entire guard. nearly overpowering g
them. He was finally secured by his guard,
with the aid Of passengers, and was then
handcuffed and tied, not, however, until
several savage wounds were received upon
both sides.-Nescber7se Republic Courier.