davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

The members of the New Orleans Catholic
Total Abstinence Association will find an i'm.
portant notice on our fifth page,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

ORpINATIoNs.-Friday next, Feast of the
Compassion of our Blessed Mother, the Most
Rev. Archbishop will confer, at the Pontifiical
Mass, at : o'clock, the Holy orders of sub dca-
oonship and deaconship on several semina-
rians. On Saturday, tho 2sth the orders OF
deaconship and of priesthood will be conferred
in the same Church and at the same hour.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

New tees, Just received, at skardOn's.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

heartily approve the above suggestions.
N. J. PERCHE.
Archbishop of New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

u. RAYMOND, V. q
Ne,c Orleans, March II, 1874.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22
BY FRANK M'GLOIN.

Next after these came the Grand Marshal of
the Total Abstinence Societies,
WIN. II. BYRNEs,
with J. T. A. o'Meallie and N. D. Gardner, of
the Now Orleans C. T. A. A.; Denis Cloney and
Andrew Kinsella, of st. Joseph's Society; P
Il. Waters and D. j. Dunn, of st. AlphousuS
Society; and J. J. Wagner and P. II. Fox, of
the st. Aloysius' Cadets, as his aids.
The Spiritual Director of the soOi cites, Rev.
D. MoKiniry, 8. J. accompanied by Mr.. VIM. J.
Castell, rode in q splendid open carriage drawn
by four gray horses.
To ne who admire ane horses and good horss-
manShiP, this portion Of the procession Yves
Peculiarly pleasing, Ter she gentlemen were
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
A Pleasant Home.

Helen Hunt says: "The most perfect
home l ever saw was little house into
the sweet incense of whose fires went no
costly thing. A $1,000 served as a years
living for father, mother aud three chill
dren. But the mother was the creator of
home her relations with her children
were the most beautiful have ever seen !;
even theklull and commonplace man was
lifted up and enabled to do good work for
souls by the atmosphere which this wo-
man created; every inmate of her house
involuntarily looked in her face for the
keynote of the day, and it was always
rang clear From the rosebud or clover
leaf which in spite of her homework,
she always found time to put by our
plates at breakfast, down to the story she
had on hand to read in the evening,
there was no intermission of her infu-
ence. She had always been and always
will be my ideal of u mother, wife, and
a home maker. If to her quick brain,
loving heart and exquisite face had been
added the appliance of wealth and the
enlargement of wider culture, hers
would have been absolutely the ideal
home. As it was, it was the best | have
ever SEEN"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
Hearty SuppcrS.

Eating q hearty meal at the close OF
the day is like givinga laboring man Il
full DAYS work TO do just as night SETS
in although he has been toiilng all day.
The whole body is fatgued when night
sets in, the stomach takes its due snare
and to eat heartily at supper and then
90 10 bed is giving all the other portions
and functions of the body repose, while
the stomach has thrown upon 1t four or
Ave hours more Of additional work, after
having already labored four or hve
hours 70 dispose of breakfast, and still
longer time for dinner. IhlS ten or
twelve hours of almost incess"nt WORK
has nearly exhausted IT. power II
ronnot promptly digcStanothcr tuI meal
but Iab1rs AT il for long hours together,
like An exhausted galley-slave on new
Iv.imposcd task. The result is that hy
the unnatural length of time when the
food is kent in the stomach, and the I'M
norrcct manner in which the exhausted
organ manages it, it becomes more or less
acid: this generates wind, TINS diS'ehus
the stomach, this presses up ltseii "S"'''S'
the more Welding lungs, conhnlng them
to A largely diminished space; hch''
every breath taken is insufficient Tor the
wants of the system, the blood become,
fouI black. and thick, refuses to flow, ana
the man dies. or in delirium or trign'
leaps from a window, or commits sui u,
eide, Let any reader who follows an IN
active life for the most part try the tx
neriment for week of eating abSoio'HS
nothing after one or two o'clock dinner
and see if a sounder sleep and vigorous
anpetite for breakfast and hearty d'hnS'
are not plessurable results, to say nGth
;ny of the happy deliverance from thai
d;sagreaable fuliness, weight, oppression
or acidity which attends over-e"ting:
The great renoya,ing and , viyaGIty
which long, delicious, and S SI Sn9r w;i
Of themselves more than compensat" l"'
the certainly short and rather dubious
pleasure of eating supper with no 'pe
risI relish.-ScieMce of Health.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02

Accommodation train leaves Bellaire
i::sI y. NJ, and arrives AT SteubenVlliea
6:lO VI. i, ,o
Tickets to all principle points IN me
Fast and West can be procuTId NJ ny
Union Ticket Office in Mcclure House, and
nj the station at Bridgeport.
''' +. X. MYERS,
noy23 General Passenger 4 Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
AGreai Chance for Rows.

One event in the history OF the Palace
Hotel enterprise in San Francisco is
pregnant with importance to the entire
community and fairly overtiows with
suggestions. 1t appeals directly to the
best instincts of the people, and contri-
butes to the solution of the problem re-
garding the disposition of the city youth.
The fathers of the city, or n larger num-
Der of them, formed combination for
the purpose of raising their wages about
the time the lathing OF the palace was to
begin. They found fault with what
they termed the peculiaritieS of the job,
and decided that the lathing should not
be done at less than twelve cents per
square yard. At this period, l,O43 men
land not one boy were at work on the
hotel on per diem pay. One thousand
and forty-three men and not single APP
prentice! In view of the aggressive
movements of the fathers the projectors
of the hotel, who had already conceived
the idea of furnishing employment for
one hundred or more boys, concluded to
initiate boys into the mysteries OF lath-
ing and have these novices perform this
work under the intelligent direction OF
experienced fathers. Advertisements tor
BOYS were Immediately published III the
papers, and of course they met with II
prompt response. The boys came pour
ing in from all quarters, and letters by
the score were received from widows and
others soliciting work for boys who
roamcd the streets in idlcneSs from the
lack of opportunity to earn money. The
letters and verbal applications demon
strated the sad scarcity Of work IN the
trade for boys. Some OF these letters re-
lated stories of want and misery that
would bring tears to the eyes. All the
BOYS who gave any promise mt all were
set ut work. The men engaged on the
building, approaching the situation, cam"
TO the front and offered their boys saying
in substance, 1--WE believe in this method
of doing business; we want our boys to
get II trade, and weappreciate the facilities
afforded on this building. We wllIsta
by YOU in this emergency" The sons OF
the workmen on the. building are the
best of the novice brigade The
lathing work is going ahead to the en-
tire satisfaction If all parties concern
ed. The number of apprentices III tn's
department has increased III this ratio;
Friday, October 23d, 10; oath, IS; 10Th
I'D; 9th, 140; 9th, l66. Thus the per
diem employees yesterday included ~
carpenters, 2s2 masons, IA hodmen, ia
laborers, 50 plumbers, 80 gaS-titters, ii
black-smiths, II Triggers, IL watchmen
. engineers, 1G6 apprentices, and IL
drivers a total of pa men. There Is
a principle involved in the employment
of these boys which needs no elaborate
explanation, and it is encouraging to OBJ
serve that none appreciate the fact more
thoroughly than the men at WORK on INT
building-San Francisco B~stet"'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
Hunah for The PenitentirV!

WYE HAVE on HAND AND FOR SALE
w Four Hundred Thousand good ihef-
charitable Brick. which we Will deliver al
the depot, or any plac" IN The Town ol
Moundsville, at the rate of 5000 per thou
sand. Mil, -
Also Fifty Thousand Paving Brick
80 per thousand. ,,
Also Ten good Two Horse Farm wagons,
which we will sell nj prices ranging from
SO To $40. ,....,,,,
Also Ten first class Two Horse Spring
Wagons, finished in good style, at prices
ranging from sl2O to sl1O. ,,-.
Also Two TwO-Scatrd, Light Granger
Wagons for two horses. finished III me
highest stvle ofthe art, which will be SOLD
for Sl6O per wagon. .,.o,,
Also full line OF from first class te com,
mon Household Furniture, which we Will
sell nj Cincinnati wholesale prices.
Also on hand constantly, u large supply
Of Rrogur Boots and shoes, mt the lowest
market prices. and are prepared 10 make
10 order from the best ohtainable import,
cd stock, Grntlcmcn's Boots, shoes ana
Gniters, in the latest style ana nj prices
that cannot be reached 10y any other es-
Enlistment in the state.
Al! IF the above named work Is warran-
ted to bG made oi the best material ana IN
"A workmanlike manner. ,.r,
VIM. l.. BRIDGES,
sepl9tb Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02

"OLp johnny Appleseeds' who brought
into the region of the Ohio, the nrst StotS
If ample seeds, has at last got into history d
Tho sboye name. He was week mind
"a s wsnderer, who always had little sat,
chefs and his pockets filled with seeds ana ana
cuttings and from his distriout IONS w 'nS
n ~ A few very old trees, grown
"n, ssad furnished BY him. are still bear
;ns His real name has been lost IN the
r. nseudonyme. Perhaps some ct the
I'D neaple who lived along the Wheeling
road in the early days many rememo bel
his name. If so we would o. s'"N y
hear it-Guernscy JeFersonla"'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
.o.,.r sunply Iuexhaustible'

The St. Michaels, Md, Comet says: A
Gentleman who has much experience IN
ssstchinc oysters, and who for many years
has been familiar with every o!s's'
ground in the Chesapeake Bay, IN con-
yersat,on on the subject of the extinction
of the oysters few days ago, SAID thar s,.S a
with oysters before the supply IN the
Chasansake and tributaries would be SEN
s;hIy diminished. He further stated tha'
.ha statistics in late Patent Once re-
nor, showed that the increase OF one
p p in one year would load his vessel
three times, and his vessel carried Two
thousand bushels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
No . No mo $ No

No. q runs daily; Nos. and daily ex-
cept Sunday. ,,.. oo,oo
East bound trains make direct connec-
tions ut Baltimore with trains ior rnlIa-
IaInbia. New York and Boston. At wash
inpton City for all points South.
West bound trains make direct c0nnec-
lions for all points West and Northwest.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
WHEELING PITTSB URGH AND BAL
TIMORE DTLSlON.
r,Sr-IE.yES. WEST-LEAVES.
%Wheciing w aSllhslon "a,
Wheeling Washington, Pa,
daily mi 2:55 p. NJ. daily at......2:lOP. NJ.
SUNDAYS excepted. I"Sundays excepted.
Tickets to all principal points can be
procured at the Office IT the Depot:
THOS. x. SHARP,
Master of Transportation.
noVl6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-02
#hreliug graister.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares inch space.
One time...........s IS One MONTHS on
Two timeS.......... l - Three months. II W
One week.....>...... 2 80 One year.. % OC
One square changeable once a week $50
Special Notices D per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places p
per cent additional.
Cuts will be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, 80 per
cent additional.
Local Notices 10 cents per, line-bm no
local notice tCiU be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be- paid for in ad-
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tisements not connected with IL will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-16
I)I I'D.

| CRONK-On Saturday. August Is, at O'Clock
| A. NJ, Mrs. Mary E. Cronk, wife of the late
| Capt. Aaron b. Cronk, aged AZ years and =
months a native Of New York.
FITZTEnALD- Saturday evening at o'clock
| Denis Fitzgerald. native Of the CITY Of Lemerick
| aged % years.
| The friends of his brother, John X. Fl zserald,
and his brother-in-law, David Mack also the
members Of the Screwmen Benevolent Assoca-
ton and Hope Benevolent Association, are re-
quested to attend his funeral Tod Y Sunday
at half past O'clock from his late residence on
| MariGny street, between Victory and Moreau,
without further notice.
PIGNARD-On Thursday, july 16, 1874, at 8
O'Clock Z. NJ, al Sion, La Croix- Rouse. Antoine
Plgnard, AGED 50 years, native OF Annecy,
Savoie, France, and for twenty four years resi-
d. mt Of New Orleans.
sCOTF-On August IA. 1874 at 70 O'Clock P.
NJ, Edward A. Scot Jr., eldest son Of Edward
| Scott and Margaret Dillon, aged "a years, 4
months d 4 day 4 native Of New Orleans.
His friends and those OF his parents, and OF
his uncle, Luke Dillon, are requested to attend
his funeral at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on Sunday, August
l6, from his late residence, No 50 Prieuf street,
between Common and Palmyra.
LAYET-Friday morning at 8 O'clock, Mrs
Widow John Z. Lsyet, nee Hortense Beaureg I'D.
SYM ANSKI-Ol Friday evening. August H.
1874, at i. O'Clock, Col. Il. Szvmanski, aged GO
years, a native of Poland, and fer the last forty
years resident CT this city,
KELLEY-On Monday night August 10, 1874,
at II! O'Clock, Daniel Kelley, aged 81 years.
native Of Gibraltar and resident OF this city Tor
twenty-foUr years.
DONNELLY On Tuesday, Angus. nth at II A.
O'clock p. NJ Thomas Donnel'y, aged Al years.
native of Waterford Ireland and for thilly years
a resident u Thu. city.
Brooklyn and Long Island City papers please
copy.
MEDD-On Wednesday, August 18th, at 5.
O'Clock T. NJ. Mrs. Jane A. Brady aged 80 years,
wife Of the late James Medd.
APPL EGATE = Thursday morning. at 81
O'Clock Mark Henry, infant son Of NJ Apple
gate and the late Lucy Campbell, aged ) NJ ,ltLs
and days.
McCALEB On Wednesday, August 18th, at
9, O'Clock. r. NJ, Isnttius David, twin Of C
Howard Mccaleb and Marie Idealie Colens, aged
II months and % days.
WAI Do o, Wednes lay evening, Aug 18th
1874, at Al oclock. William August Waldo, a
native oil this city, aged n years
ABBATT On Thursday mrning, Aug. IS. of
hea. appoplxy. John NJ. Abbltt, son OF hob.rt
VI. Abbatt, OF New York.
LANG WITH About 10 o'clock Thursday
night Josep.. W. LanSwith aged Is years, a
resident OF this city r many years
CAMPBELL-On Thursday morning, at half
past O'Clock, William l.. Campbell, aged 81
years, native Of New Orleans.
MORO iN-In New York CITY, August H. 1874,
in the 18th year ot his age Henry Il. VI ,rgan, yon
If Charles M'r5in and formerly OF the firm Of
Harris X Morg III, OF this city.
WOoDNEY-On Fri lay evening. Aug IA, 1874
at y O'Clock, Wan. Woo1nev, aged > years, a
native OF Carunsforl Coultv L)uth, Ireland, and
resident Vi tAs city for the last three years
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-16
THE BULLETINS CONMeR-1AL MAP.

With our LIST Of September edition we will
issue map which has been careful ly and
specially prepared for the BULLETIN by 7. S.
Hardee. the distinguished civil engineer who
prepared the official maps of the States OF
Mississippi and Louisiana. This map will
illustrate thoroughly the commercial import
ance of New Orleans, and with the sure and
show its natural position for future COM
mercial prosperity to lie superior to any other
point on this continent.
It will embrace all railroad lines completed
and projected which bear commercially upon
New Orleans, especially those looking to thu
Pacific at San Diego, Guayamas, Mazatlan
and San Blac, and also through Texas to the
City of Mexico. It will show also the pro-
pos d steamship lines to Vera Cruz and other
points in Mexico also to Central America
and Bra il. 1t will contein also plat show
ing location Of the Fort st. Philip Canal, with
the depth of water, and the location also of
the proposed canal across the isthmua OF Flor
ida. On the face Of each State will appear
such staff sites as will afford at 81 .nce an idea
Of its population and agricultural resources,
and therefore its commercial barring and in
tercourse with New Orleans as point Of trade
and export.
The map is now being engraved and cleo
trotyped in New York in the highest style of
art, md we venture to say will be the most
complete and interesting map of the kind
ever before published by any newspaper in
the United States.
A map will be sent with each copy of tie
paper, and nearly $4,000 extra copies of the
paper have been ordered in advance, and We
confidently expect to issue 80, 900 copies
Advertisers will see at glance to impor-
lance of sen ing in their orders and fayors at
an early n "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-16
DISTINGUISHED Arrivals.

Their royal and imperial msjest'es. the
Grand Koan of Tar'arv, the X ng of Bohe-
mi,, the Khedive of Egyp'. and tie Caziq';e
Of Cuba aud P ,rto Rico are no Wis ting tn S
city in cog, for state pu poses. which ars thus
far a profound mystery to the q'id nuncs.
Senior Don Miguel, Duke OF Milneburg. had
the honor Of entertaining our august visitors,
who in return for his hospita tiles conferred
upon him the order of the Golden Fleece.
After di lner the r. and l. plrty graciously
consented to t..ke walk on the Pontchar-
train Company wharf which they pronounced
equal, if not superior to Capt. Ea .s's great st,
Louis bridge
In the course Of the evening their Majes-
ties had brief interviews with the Countess
de Chambord, the Duchess de Nemours and
suite. conspic .ous among whom were their
royal highnesses' equerres and chamberlains,
the Baron de Tullibarina and Marques of
Conlezbien.
After several hours pleasantly spent with
their distinguished guests, our royal and i'm
peri i visitors returned to town by special
trains placed at their disposal by the Pont-
ehartrain Railroad and the st. Charles city
car companies.
The Merchauts' illustrated " cSkly should be
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-16

choose, and the c6utS are forbidden to inter
fere in our beh ilf
That no brave and upright JUICE, in the
maintenance Of law and justice, may defy
this unconstitutional enactment, all applica-
tons for mandamus and injunction in New
Orleans must be to the Superior District
Court, presided over by judge, who consti-
tuted one of the returning board that carried
the campaign of 1872.
We are taxed almost to confiscation and our
money appropriated to pay for the services e.
Of would-be United States Senator, whom the
Senate refused to admit What those Ser
vices were nc less appreciative assembly than
the colossal rump that be ouled the Mechan-
les Institute would ever have discovered
Already this same distinguished savant had
been paid thousands Of our money for
mangling almost into unintellgibility, the
code of our State.
A bill regulating the city administration has
been passed, "To give the Governor some
thing to trade on. To pay dirty
men for dirty service rendered in his inter
terests for pay"
The police, the militia and the judiciary
are used by Packard and Kellogg to bull,
ward meetings and coerce the negroes into
supporting them and their policy of rapine
Kellogg is him elf the head and front of a
Black White League, whose object is to maIn-
tain the supremacy Of the carpet-bagger over
the negro Pinchback knows and openl,
;,vows that it is the purpose OF Packard and
Kellogg to perpetuate their power at the ex-
pense of the "rublic peace Of all classes OF
the community" Yet Pinch and the othe,
deluded ne roes have again all ed themselves
with these men for the coming campaign. Il
abraham Lincoln himself could be recalled
to life and put in nomination in opposition to
the vilest carpet-bagger in the Radical ranks,
there are not three hundred negroes in the
city who would vote for him. .
Then, too, the government we have over us
is publicly denounced as a fraud and usurpa
government, and familiar with all the work
ings Of the machinery that placed his party
in power. And to this state Of things will the
people be expected peaceabiy TO submit, or
be considered insubordinate, and revolution
ary rebelling against the laws, because they
were enacted by Republicans.
The carpet-bag element represented by the
Republican is leagued against the negro for his
own destruction. He is bound by the most
terrible oaths, and threatened with the most
fearful puni ,hment if he dares to go against
the party edict The White League is a
measure Of self-defense, and offers the negro
no worse consequences than good govern
ment. The whites no longer invite the Co
operation Of the negro, because experience
has demonstrated that to be useless, but they
DO promise those negroes who wish to throw
off the yoke of carpet-ba. tyranny the right
% vote for honest men if they choose to do so,
md do promise that for this they shall suffer
none of the punishments threatened by the
Black League.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-16

To Mr.. Goo Ellis. news dealer, opposite
he Pos, Office, we are indebted ag lin for his
shoIghtfu)p s. in sending us a bounti'ul sup
ply Of the latest publications, includin' the
New York and Western dulies and the illus
4rated periodicals and magazines of the day.
His last contribution consists Of the Fireside
Comp Anion. New YORK Ledger. New York
Weekly. Hearth and Home, The Girls and
Boys Of America. The Boys Own, Chimney
Corner. New York Sun, Louisville Courier
journal and the st. Louis Globe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-16

From thai famous empo ium OF news,
Mr.. S'aub's cheap stand, No. SO CANAL
street came to US yes erdsy full lit
OF Al tho leading pa,ers il the country.
and among o.her, the Caic.go Tribune, which
and w beautiful letters they are too. He
has more o. them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-16

To the many friends and clients Of that
genial gentleman and able lawyer, }. L. Aus
iin, Esq. the announcement Of his return to
the practice Of The law after his summer va
cation will be hailed with pleasure. by his
card in another column it will be seen that he
street during business hours. AS the fall
term is approaching, litisants should no e tbs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-16

THD SKOOND BALE Cu1 IoJ.-Ihe sec
ond bale Of The new crop of cotton was Re-
oeived yesterday BY the steamboat st. John,
from tho ~ .ntation of Mr.. V. Babin New
River Landing. It classes as Stri;t Good o.
dinary. with extra staple. A sample of it can
be cen at the Office Of Messrs. Bereaud &
Gilbert. No. 20 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-16

We regret to learn Of the death of our
young friend Jo,. Michel. WHO del on Friday
~ O'clock and WAS buried last evening. He
served gsilan'iy during war in tn Louisi-
ana Gu,rd battery, and his untim ly death
will be regretted BY his many friends and com
IaniOn9 In arms