davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of II lines or less of agate type.
one insertion 81 90: for each subsequent Is
ccnt Unless the number of inseI ti..n~ marked
on the advertisement II Will be continucf until
ordered out I.il,ei al discount made merchants
AMI others advertising hv The year
Probateand Commis sioners'N Notices $500 each.
toi notice OF .IberaIions, Estrays the Formation
an I>-'"uii N of DoparfneI ships &c 81 - --ch
f." fhr','' IN -ertons- II 10y Mall The ney must
accompany Ihc letter.
y tIcr> IN news columns 10 cents per line each
In>'it hut no char=e made uf .e-s than so cents.
N'ficcs of ID, aths and a riag-s inserted n xtis,
'fIif rNienie Obituary >otic-s Poetry viii be
chan ecd ut The rate OF live cents per line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
The White LEAGUE.

We are Informed by some of the daily
papers that, throughout the country par
ishes, there is in formation an extensive
organization called the White Mans party
or the White League. We are not inform
ed of the details of its makeup. but of
one thing we can be sure, that it will be
an utter failure, if it is limited to voting
The negroes in this State are in a small
majority, if the hundreds of scruvv white
tricksters and the few honest white Re-
publ1caus are counted with them.
That it is impossible, by any process of
reason or any lavishing of kipdpess. to
make the least impression upon their noli-
teal unity has been clearly demonstrated
In the past. They are resolute and mn
Wavering in their war upon the white raca.,
ihat they are, and have been, CARRYING on
a relentless war upon the whites. is nm.
fortunately too true. 1t is not indeed n
war of arms, for in that they would not
nave the shadow of a chance, and thew
know 1t well, but it is Legislative war
a war OF ruin and determination tbrouob
the army of sheriffs and their deputies.
negro congressman from South Caro-.
Ina some time ago remarked in wash
ngton that they like to pile on tie taxes in
lIs State, because it makes land chan
similar sentiments are reported to have
'eeu recently expressed in this State. and |
here 10 good reason to believe that there
3 deliberate and we'll understood con.
piracy to heap on taxes until landed pro.
'erty shall have become burden and shall |,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
Twenty-Eighth Anniversary.

Next Sunday will bring the twenty
eighth recurrence of the date on which
Plus TX. assumed the Chief Pontificate OF
OF the Church. His election took place on
the 10th of June, but his coronation or
public assumption of Office was deferred
until the 2lst, on which day the anniversary
is celebrated.
Throughout the Christian world next
Sunday will be day of peculiar joy and
| triumph. Each Catholic considers it a
privilege to belong to the generation which
witnesses the only Pontificate that has ever
equaled st. Peters in length In eighteen
hundred years such an event had not oc-
CURED, and all feel that it's occurrence now
must mark the commencement of an era
second only in importance to that of the
organization itself of the Church.
While our Chief Pastor is, as it were, in
chains, while the kings of the earth Cypress
him aad war against him with unrelenting
hatred, the people of Christendom will
speak, in tones that cannot be misunder-
stood, of their veneration for him and their
devotion to his chair. The world has never
seen SO universal a hostility to the Pope on
the part OF governments as now exists, and
the world has never seen SO many hundreds
of millions of people united in loyalty to
his spiritual sway as will next Sunday send
to him, from every quarter of the globe,
their unwavering assurance of fidelity.
How will it end We cannot say, but we
know this: the people must always be,
while the kings and their royalty must pass
away.
There will be grand demonstration in
this city in honor of the event. 1t will
take place at the Exposition Hall at n
O'Clock P. NJ, under the auspices of the
Catholic Militant Union. There are to be,
as we understand, three distinct discourses,
one in each the English, German and
French languages. At the same time
demonstration will, it is said, be made in
relation to the persecution recently inaugu-
rated in Brazil against the Bishops and
clergy and in favor of the Free Masons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
Children of Mary of St. Alphonsus' Church.

The above is the name of Society of girls
under eighteen years of age, under the protec.
ton of the Immaculate Virgin Mary, who
endeavor to lead an exemplary and pious life.
On last Sunday evening, the day of general
meeting, the solemn reception of new members
took place in the beautiful chapel of Saint
Alphonsus' Convent of Mercy, in presence of
the Blessed Sacrament. After the Act of Con-
secration to the Immaculate Virgin Mary, the
medals OF the members were blessed by the
Spiritual Director, and they were then invested
with them, this edifying ceremony closing
with Papal Benediction and Benediotion of the
Blessed Sacrament. The medals arr attached
10 blue ribbon and are worn by the mem bers
at all PROFESSIONS and meetings.
Inc Society has recently been organized By
It's Jealous und untiring Spiritual Director
Rev. Ferreol Girardey, c.. SIS. R., and through
his energetic exertions is now in a most -four
ishing condition.
On last Sunday about fifty new members
mere received, and the Society now numbers
over 100.
The Reverend Spiritual Dire otor has lust
prepared and caused to be printed the rules
governing the Children of Mary, to which is
attached the Little Office of the immaculate
conception which is recited in common on the
third Sunday of every month by the members
10 these rules are also added the Acts of Con-
secFation and certificate of membership.
The initiation fee of this Society is so cents
and monthly dues 10 cents. High Mass is
celebrated annually for the members and a
heqalem Mass sung for every deceased mem.
Der The members are required to visit their
SICK companions and to assist in a BODY Mt the
funeral of every deceased member. The
Society is divided into section, each section
having project.
1t Is under the immediate direction of ono
OF the Sisters of st. Alphonsus' Convent of
Mercy called the Directress, who is also the
treasurer. This important position is. at
present filed by Sister Mary PhiIomene.
The following are the names of the vonno
Laoy officers and projects of the Children of
Mary: President, Miss Annie Cook: yice
President, Miss Cecilia Sebastian Secra,orr
Miss Bridget Tierney Assistant secretarv
MISS Mary Ball. Projects: Misses Mary A1;co
Call Cecilia Sebastian, Bridget Tierney, Marv
Bail, Katie Garvey, Sarah Flood and I,izzie
Watkins. -~'o
OP0n reaching the age of eighteen, the mem.
'ers OF the Children of Mary are transferred r.
he Saint Aloysins' Young Ladies' societr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
BOZ MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER

shall sit upon jury or be qualified as
judge" for this would take their guilt to
be beyond doubt and consider it as proved,
when they have only put themselves in the
position of being justly suspected. But it
might be properly provided that any citizen
who is not a member of an oath bound
secret association could object to being
tried, in person or property, before judge
or juror belonging to that society. Such
officer might be perfectly innocent of any
immoral tie or obligation, but, at the same
time, he might be guilty of it, and as his
own voluntary act has yelled the question
under an inpenetrable doubt, persons not
privy to his actions ought to have the
benefit of that doubt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

iapso intO the possession or the state as q
forfeiture for its unpaid imposts. We
would not pc guilty of the injustice of in
Guiding all the negroes and colored people
in this charge of conspiracy and in other
charges made in this article. We know
that many of them have had no intention
OF injuring the white population but were
merely actuated by foolish idea that it
was necessary to protect themselves against
the whites. Still, innocently OF malicious
ly, they have all Joined in the war.
And how has the white race met this
warf We must answer, weakly, very
weakly. They have shown no courage,
no spirit of sacrifice, no public spirit what
ever, in meeting the emergency. On the
contrary they have met this open insolent
defiance of .hese INSCRIPTIONS partisans
with the most accommodating submissive
ness. So far from breaking off relations
with them as a public enemy, which they
are in every true sense of the word, every
planter, every employer, has run a race
with his compeers as to which of them
could employ the greatest number of neg
roes. They are kept fully occupied every
where. By this means they are furnished
with the ability to carry on that very war
which they wage 80 relentlessly against
their employers. The white man supplies
them with food, clothing and money. They
grow fat, strong and insolent. They
go to the polls and defantlS vote to ruin
the very man who weakly and stupidity
warns into life and strength the reptile
which he knows is singing him.
There ia but one way now to manage the
negro. He is, as class, amenable to neither
reason nor gratitude. He must be starved
into, TIC common perceptions of decency.
Eet him 60 to his own race or his carpet
bag friends for employment. Let no man
hinder him in carrying on such avocations
as may suit him, but certainly no one is
bound to patronize or encourage him with
employment. If they are the superior race,
as they 80 insolently assume in practice,
this course can be of no consequence to
them, while if they are really dependent
upon the whites for every element of COM
fort, civilization and, even, life, they may
thereby be brought to their senses.
But we doubt very much whether our
planters can be Influenced to any unity of
action on such line of policy. They can't
bear the idea of bale of cotton or hogs
head of sugar the less. Yet without cut
ting as deep as this, the White Mans party
will not reach the root of the evil.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
CONSIDERATION
OF THE
PROVINCE
AND
ARCHDIOCESE
Or
New Orleans.
June III, 1874,

The pilgrims who visit Paray-le- Monial are
accompanied by banners of the Sacred Heart,
and bear upon their breasts badges, that all
may see that they are not content to worship
this Divine Heart in secret but wish to show
their faith and love for 1t to the whole world.
The devout worshippers of the Sacred Heart
who will to-day be placed under It's protection,
by solemn act of conservation, will doubt
lessly feel that something is wanting to COM
plete their act if they do not bear upon their
persons some token to point them out as public
professors of this touching devotion.
The appropriate little tokens of alteration of
the Sacred Heart and memorial of the act of
conservation have been prepared in considera-
bic numbers-and it is hoped that there are
enough for all who wish to possess them.
Their distribution is matter of time and
labor, and it will be well for all to provide
themselves Immediately, or they may lose the
opportunity of getting them in time.
Some have been placed for distribution at
the different churches through the city the
remainng stock not placed, will be in the
h nds of the committee at st. Alphonsus
church on Saturday afternoon, and on Sunday
from A. NJ. until p. NJ. large quantity
has been placed at the Cathedral for the con-
venience of Catholics who reside down town,
and all can be accommodated who apply at the
proper places.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
The Ceremonies To-Day.
BADGES.

This will be memorable day in the history
Of the Catholic Church in Louisiana. His
Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop of New Or
leans, knowing how earnestly his flock have
watched the progress of the pilgrimages lately
made to shrines dear to Catholic hearts by
reason Of supernatural manifestations of di-
vine prediction through apparitions of the
Immaculate Virgin Mary, as at Lourdes, La
salette and other places. or of our Divine
Saviour Himself. as at Paray-le-Mopial, has
obtained from our Holy Father, Pope Plus TX :,
for the faithful of the Province, an easy means
of sharing in the spiritual privileges granted
to those who perform in person pilgrimages to
these noted sanctuaries.
We have seen how highly this favor has
been appreciated by the many thousands who
have zealously performed the nine spiritual
pilgrimages closing to-day by the consecra-
ton of the Province and Archdiocese to the
acred Heart of Jesus.
In the spirit Of the pilgrims badges have
been prepared, by direction of the Most Rev.
Archbishop, to be worn to-day. They are i'm
pressed with the following inscription and
device:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

CONCERT AT ST. PATRIcK's CHURcH.-The
sacred concert which was to have taken place
this evening in st, Patrick's Church, WAS ow-
ing to the ceremony of consecrating the do
cese, necessarily postponed until the 2lst inst.
We have now to announce that 1t has been
again postponed, unav oidably, to the 25th of
June, inasmuck as the 2lst. will be devoted to
celebrating the twenty-eigkth anniversary of
the coronation OF Plus IN. The concert is to DO
directed by Prof. Dubois, who promises a select
programme to be carried oat by the best
amateur talent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMAGE To-DAY.-The
Cathedral is the Church designated for the
ninth and last Pilgrimage which is to be made
to-day. The Masses will be at CT, 8, and 0
o'clock. In tho evening, the services will be
as announced in the Programme elsewhere, at
S O'Clock. Miss Theresa Cannon, whose must
cal talent is universally appreciated, will direct
the choir, which will be reinforced by many
distinguished amateurs.
The faithful should remember that the
Cathedral will be closed ut 81 o'clock to. day,
and will not be re-opened till tho process
Bion arrives.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
St. stephens Summer Enter,aipmopt,,

All who enjoyed the delightful so;rees given
last year in the retired suburban Hall on
Napoleon Avenue, will be pleased to know
that similar treat is now offered at the same
place The only difference 10 that, this year,
an increased attraction is added in the sk$pe
OF light and humorous entertainment, differ
ing in its features each evening of the Fair
During the past week there were eide uplifting
Pantonimes mot unworthy of the Ravel
family funny diaIeEues sud burlesuue con.
esFts by the Black Swan Troape.
This week will be presented elegant parlor
eoOcerts, family recitations and aociable soireea
arranged and conducted bJ ladies aud gentle
men whose names alone, did We dare utter
them, would secure an overao wing attendance
Of their friends.
Being within picayuues distance of both
New Orleans and Carrollton, this cool and
retreat will doubtless be visited
ayery evening by hundreds of hot and tired
citizens, glad to Gnjoy refreshing ice cream
and delicious music, while contributing the
value of few bricks Or 4 piece of timber to be
pSaced in that magnifcent temple, the new
Church Of Ct. Stephen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
Confirmation in the Redemptorist Churches
AN ARDuous DAYS LABOR FOR OUR ARCHBISHOP

| AN ARDCoUs DAYS LABOR FOR OUR ARCHBISHOP
On last Thursday, Octave of Corpus Christi
His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop, admin.
| istered the Sacrament of Confirmation in the
churches of st. Alphonsus (English), st. Ma.
rvs GERMANY, and Notre Dame de Bon Secours
(French), of the Redemptorist Fathers in the
Fourth District.
AT an early hour in the morning his Grace
left the archiepiscopal residence for the ner.
formance of this beautiful and sacred cere-
mony, and did not return until about 81 p. NJ.
having been almost constantly engaged during
the entire day.
AT 7 A. NJ. he celebrated Mass in st, Alpbon
sus church and then administered Confirma.
ton. at 10 A. NJ. he visited St. Mary's church
aud at D p NJ. proceeded to the church of Notre
Dame.
AT each of the churches His Grace gave a
beautiful instruction on the holy sacrament of
COMBINATION, followed by an eloquent address
to the large numbers present.
what an enviable happiness for the newly
confirmed and in particular for those recently
received into that Church which is One, HOLY.
Catholic and Apostolic In this holy sacrament
they have received sanctifying grace and ad.
dltional strength to overcome temptations and
10 give open profession of their faith en-
oure persecution and to fight valiantly for an
eternal crown. In a word, like the Christians
OF old, they are made soldiers of Christ and
are impressed with spiritual zeal like those
consecrated to the service of God.
The following is list Of the combinations
in the different churches
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
The Common School in Politics.

The speech of Bishop McQuaid recently
delivered in Rochester before q convention
of the German Catholic Union, and which
we publish in our present number, will be
found full of excellent thoughts on some
of the vital topics of the day. His Lordsbip
thinks that the school question may per-
haps be kept out of politics, but that it
must be brought into politics unless it be
satisfactorily arranged otherwise.
Some of his hits are pretty hard ones :
as where he speaks of forcing from poor
hard-working Irish and German laborers
money With which to educate the children
of wealthy Protestants aud where, again,
he tells Of small supply of coal re-
fused by the city of Rochester to warm
the little orphans in it's asylums, while, at
the same time, it was expanding $4,000
on the heating apparatus of it's high school
The portion, however, of the address
which we wish to call most forcibly to the
attention of the Catholic Union of this
secti on of the country, and of all our Ca
tholic readers, is that above alluded to,
where reference is made to the Common
School persecution and its possible intro
ductlon into the arena of politics. The
appeal made by His Lordship for unity and
organization, and the hearty response to
it on the part of the German Catholics, are
well worthy of serious consideration in
this latitude.
We may we'll suppose that majority of
our fellow citizens mean fairly by us on
this question but have never had it brought
strongly home to their attention. Wby
not let them see that we are in earnest
about it Why not form combination
which would say to all parties, "Give US
candidates who will do justice about the
school tax, or we cannot vote for you"
This could be done with propriety, unless
the election were going to involve some
more important matter than that of the
school tax.
The Catholic Union of this city NAV
have few members who are not con-
vloced of the Importance of Catholic edu-
cation and of the deep Injustice inflicted
on Catholics by taxing them for In6del
schools. But these gentlemen could
De instructed on these points. They could
be shown that nom religious education
means irreligious education that where
Faith is left out of the school, Infidelity
takes its place; that the word of
Him who founded Christianity ill holds
good, "whoever is not for me is against
ne,"-the school which is not Christian is
anti Christian. They could be informed
that their clergy are most distinct and
pronounced on the subject, and that the
Pope himself hardly finds language strong
enough to reprobate that Of which they can
not aee the harm.
Ii, after every exertion by the Union to
retain it's weaker members, they sbon,d |
persist In falling off, it could not be help
cd. There would still be members enough |
eft make themselves heard and their votes
Telt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

COMBINATIONS. -Besides the combinations
LAl2) mentioned elsewhere us having taken
place at the Redemptorist churches, His Grace
administered tho Sacrament during the past
week as follows: Saturday, in the Chapel of
st. Nary's to persons; Sunday, in the Ursu-
line Chapel, to "a the same day, in the Church
of st. Maurice, to 90 persons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
ARcHB1sHoPRIc OF NEW ORLEANS.

The programme of the Conservation to the
Sacred Heart of Jesus having been approved
by us, it is our wish that it be faithfully car
ried out. The Rev. Pastors will read the Act
of Conservation after the parochial Mass and
will give the Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, in order that there may be no
religious exercises in the afternoon, and that
all the clergy may be enabled to meet at the
Arcbiepiscopal residence at o'clock, to 60 in
procession to the Cathedral to take part in the
ceremony.
NAPOLEON JOSEPH,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

No Catholic should fail to wear his badge of
the Sacred Heart to-day. Those persons who
cannot attend at the Cathedral this evening.
should nevertheless wear their badges, as all
scorn during the day will be blessed ty His
Grace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

Mr.. Thos. b. O'Connor, our travelling agent,
left the city last Thursday morning for Pensa-
cola, from which point he will proceed to
Montgomery, Selma, Atlanta, Macon, Augusta,
etc.
We bespeak for Mr.. O'Connor the kind as
sistauce of our friends and Of all who faver the
wide dissemination Of Catholic literature.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday .....June I4-Third Sunday after Pentecost.
Noaday June ISIS. Titus Modestus and Crescen.
tia, Martyrs.
Tae:A.y June i6-St John Frsncis Regis Confesr
ThursdAy :. June ISIS. Marcus and Marcellianus,
Martyrs.
Friday une Is-St Jnliana Falconieri, Virgin.
saturday June 2O-St John Of San Facundo, Confes
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

HNIER1AINMENT FOR ST. MARx's CHURCH
a. A,,LSlENS,-sAtnrday evening, June 18th, " The
ROVER queen" grand cantata, by fortv
youns i"aies' will be performed in st. Marv;s
.hHii' AigteFs. Doors open at It o'clock nor
lOimanee commences at 8. Tickets so cents
children admitted for half price 1''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

making an aggregate number of 412 persona
confirmed. Among the number were Sc con.
Serts-S6 OF whom were confirmed in st. AL.
pnonsus church and 10 in st. Mary's.
Inc above speaks more eloquently than. anv
words We could command for the indefatipable
ana true spiritual sons of the Most zeolons
Doctor OF the Church, st. Alphousus Maria do
Ligouri. ue
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

TEXAS SrBsCR1BERs.-Those Of our Texas
subscribers who have recently received bills or
notifications of tho early expiratt on of their
term of subscription, will oblige us by giving
prompt attention to tho same
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

ThANKsr-To the ever af1able General Agent
OF the Atlanta and New Orleans Short Line
Mr.. Julius Hay den, we acknowledge ourselves
indebted for highly appreciated fayors
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

ne lottery for the tapestry, in behalf Of the
Sat pn"T asylum in Carrollton, was drawn week
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-14

Tho chapel offered for rattle at the MorDin0
star Table, st. Joseph's Fair, was won bS
1acEet 1885 series c. held by Mr. oven Reiliv
Of the Times Office. A''iiy