davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

On the 10th Of December (says En- Irisk
Anerican) ono hundred years ago, o PARTY Of
forty or fifty distinguished patricia. boarded
"his Majesty's" ship, the Dartmouth" in
Boston Hsrbor, and throw overheard some
three or four hundred chests of "bap4ious tea.
with which she waa laden. Apsopos Of the
was daily celebrated ct tho Hub,n on Tuesday
Of last week, the Baltimore CAShoke Mirror, Of
the goth inst, has the following:
But in tho din Of applause which again re-
sounds over tho Boston Tea Party, have
Mary lsuders forgotten that our own revola-
tionary ancestors, about tao sane period, had
Tea Party here which waa. not q whit leas
patriotic, and far more candid and respectable
In the way it Was carried outi The brig
Peggy Stewart" from london, arrived ct An
Thousand three husdred and twenty pounds Of
tea on board. Ths owner OF tho vessel has
tened to pay the obnoxious tea daey. Then
the good men OF tho town and whole colony
watch night and day to prevent the tea from
being landed. The people from distant conn
| ties Came raahipG 70 Annapolis, AID, amid the
fame of patriotism, tho pusiilaninous ship
owner aud the two importers made abisct con-
| triton an 4 oJered to burn the tea. Bat no.
| that would not suffice; not only tho tea but
the brig that brough hit il must be sacrificed too.
And so, in the presence Of n great multitade,
NOT one of whom was disguised, az was the
case At Boston, and by the stern advice Of
I Charles Carroll, Of 'Carrollton, tho OWNER ana
importers went on board the vessel, and, IN
the words Of Bancroft, with her sails and
colors flying, in the presence of large no9A-
Der of gazers, they themselves set fire 70 the
packages of tea, which, together With the
! cry . appurtenanoe ives consnmeaS Here,
! then, ives bolder act than that Of the pre-
oeding nsosnbor, at Boston. TheTs was NO
| Ku.Kiuxism obout tho Annapolis Tea Parsy, |;
nobody WAS disguised and The tes ana Tet t
liberty at which We, the descendants OF Boston
and Annapolis still are permitted to EGrsS2
| in prose and verse for q hundred years, ana
school hHtesy be; IL: 70 nDs
| snnnIly DStrtotio event ct Annapolis has been
70 lapse int the silent night 81 A SS~s
us q teamiDg editorial last Tuesday. on the
Boston Tea Party, pray explain hon. IN i is1 ox
the Tea Party which was native ana 70 the
manner bornp Is Massachusetts so Gear snas
| MARYLAND must DO slightedf How 10 tnis '
GentIe Shepherd, tell Us how.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

times apt to miscalculate the comparative
strength of spiritual and material forces, and
an overreliance on the latter in tho present
condit ton OF ecclesiastical affairs in Germany
might prove q serious mistake"
The Reviewers conclusion is our own-that
the issue of the contest between Church and
State, which has now become an internecine
Tone, will really turn on the informal condition
of the Catholics Themselves.
What he regards as decisive of the struggle
in favor of the Church, is evidently the prev
alence among the German Catholics of what
he would call Ultramontanism. That those
who are called Ultramontanes are the only real
and thorough Catholics, the only Catholics
whom the adversary need fear, and whom it is
worth while seriously to oppose and attempt
to bind if not to slay, the attitude the acts
and the language of the non-Cstholio world
dead, Dollingerism is in its infancy. The one
was, the other is, more of q Professordom than
Power The living, energetic. aggressive
and world-hated power is that which Is in
spired and actuated by-to use their language
the I" Vatican policy ITO use our own-the
policy ofthe Vicar of Jesus Christ, who teaches
and rules the Church Of God BY the assistance
of the Holy Ghost. "If," says tho Reviewer,
the Old Catholic party among them, as dis
tinct from mere indifferentists or nominal
adherents, is strong enough to hold it's own,
and supply religions basis for an anti.Vatican
policy, the Bismarck legslatiOn may be sue
cess, b1t hardly otherUise."
The German Emperor has said to Germany
that DR.. Reinkens 10 . Catholic Biehop, and
CneC whatsoever herman QOeS not IoCoRni1o
and treat him as . Catholic Bishop. shall re-
oeive his Imperial displeasure, and tho tempo.
raj penalties which it entails.. The Vicar OF
Christ has said to the world that DIR. Reinkens
| 10 not q Catholic Bishop, but an e1eommuni-
Gated heretio, whose society is to DO avoided
by every faithful Christian, and that whose
over speaks to him shares alike in bis guilt and
| in It's consequences. %
When two such combatants have so de6ed
each other, The world looks on with bated
breath, and waits tho issue of the con-
| test. What the immediate result may be ie
| tho secret of God, and we can no more foretell
than the Saturday Rerie,o. What the final re-
sult will be we know as certainly as We know now
Lord Of lords The Roman Pontiffs have seen
the rise Of older dynasties than that of the
German Emperors and they have seen them
pass away. Pins TX. has seen the rise OF
the German Empire, and he may yet see its
dissolution. Be this asst may, there will never
viii see the dissolution of the kingdom that is
not of this world, or the failure of that roy
line which began with the fisherman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

BISHOP QUINLAH.-RtRht Rev. Bishop GAIN
Ian Of Mobile, WAS on Christmas day made the
recipient OF beautiful gold headed bl&ok
thorn walking stick, by his friend Jeremiah
Buckley. The cane is ono OF Mr.. BuSRley'S
best manufacture, and on the head 10 the fol-
lowing inscription Presented to Right Rev
Quinlan, D. D. Bishop of Mobile, Ala, AL
bany, N. Y, Dec. "a, 1873, by ]. Buckley"
The Right Rev. Bishop was delighted with the
presentation, and in appropriate terms thanked
the donor The Bishop is fast recovering from
his injury. He will he able in a few days to
move about with crutches. It il stated that
he will return to his homo in Mobile just ~
soon as he 10 able to bear the fatigue Of the
journey. -AlbaHV Refect0r.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
Publication omes-No. 11e Poydras street. of Camp


The subjoined programme was excellently
rendered but as it would take up too much
Of your valuable space were we to describe
each part Of it, we will content ourselves by
simply mentioning Diamonds and Toads F"
and The Flower Queen" cantata-as being
particularly good, especially the latter. 1t
was beautifully rendered, and displayed to
advantage the vocal abilities of the young
ladies who participated in it, among whom we
must compliment Misses Rachel Hynde, Emma
Ryan, Josephine Ryan, Joanna Rutherford,
Katie McAlster and Annie Pierce.
After the exercises, the distribution of pre-.
miums took place, when the Very Rev. Father
Pellicer, assisted by Father O'Callaghan, con-
ferred the honors of the school upon the most
successful competitors. The only graduate of
the session was Miss Rachel Hynde. A gold
medal was conferred upon Miss Mary Chamblin
for strict Observance of the rules of the school
during the years.
At the close of the entertainment Father
Pellicer made happy and appropriate address
to the pupils, and very highly complimented
the Pastor and the Sisters OF the Institution.
he Was followed by Father OCallaghan, who
spoke Of tho necessity of sound religious
training, and in so doing, deprecated the false
principle of intellectual knowledge without
reference 10 sny moral culture, and dwelt upon
the subject for considerable time. At the
close Of his remarks he paid o most exalted
compliment to Mics Hynde, the graduate.
whom he had known for 30 many years, and
whose scholastic record was beyond reproach.
Father Lynch, Of the diocese OF Albany, New
York, closed the exercises Of the day by con-
graduating the teachers and scholars on their
| wonderful success, and frequently urged upon
| all present the necessity of an education pure
and uuadulterated in it's Christianity.
| Besides the above named Rev. gentlemen,
there were. present Fathers Murphy, of st.
vincent's Keller, of the Cathedral; Crowly,
of Pollard; and Meehan, of Albany. Brother
Felician and Philip, ofst. Vincents Academy,
were also present. ... .z,r -
The following is the programme of the ex-
l. Entrance March (Pianos)- Misses E. and J. Ryan
/ 2. Opening Chorus tPianosl Misses r. Hynde N
4Dismeads and Toads tFabls) several little girls
s. Route; Train RiapSsl; hisseH B. HyPds pnd
g. Revoi. Of Bees iAegorSl by several little girls
7cOncert Gsop RiasSS h MssSnisS - Ryan
8. Chorus-What are the Wild, Waves S9ytngf
9. Anvil Chorus Rtanoss- Msses J; Ryan, f. Ryan
no. The Flower ouee5 CSatafa By young ladies
| n. A McEnniS, n, McEnniS.
Il ~. Di6trfh1tion OF Premiums.
| Is. Coronation Chorus. n
-.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
Exhibition and Distribution Of Premiums at St.
Vincenrs School, Mobile, Ala.

To the Editor Of the Morning Star:
Although it has often been our good fortune
to be present at school entertainments, we
must say that never before have we had such
an opportunity of enjoying ourselves as thai
afforded us on Monday, December 22d, it being
the occasion OF the annual exhibition and dis
tribution of premiums at ST. Vinoent's school.
This institution is under the supervision of
the Sisters of Charity, who, together with the
Rev. Pastor CFather CT. 9Cailaghan), have
for many years past 1abored necessarily in the
cause Of education, until at last they have
reached the highest pinnacle Of success, and
can now point with pride to ST. Fincent'S
School pa IL standS to-day eeeond to none in
the South. Well may this peoplesor Mobile
congratulate themselves upon the high char
acter which this school has attained amongst
the institut iOns of tho land, and that they do
feel proud Of it we can safely judge from the
large crowd of ladies and gentlemen who were
assembled within it's walls last Monday week,
and who testified their appreciation Of the
exercises by frequent and merited applause.
Before entering tho reception hall We were
shown through large room, where were eI-
hibited specimens of handiwork, executed by
the pupils, and which consisted of embfoid-
cry, paintings in oil and water colors, crayon
drawings, worsted work, wax work, etc. We
must indeed express our admiration Of the pro-
fciency displayed by tho girls in the various
departments Of industry and fine arts. -,
AfteraIeaving this room We were uShered
into the han, which was already Allied with the
relatives and friends Of the children here. Tho
first thing to attract our attention was the
stage and its surroundings, which were deco
rated with the greatest tsste-nore like the
work of fairy lands than any thing Of earth.
We thought, perhaps, it tOaS fairy bower, and
kept our eyes constantly upon the entrance,
expecting mOinentarily to see sOme tiny form
appear. Nor were We disappointed, for soon the
sound of music reverberated through the hall
another moment and the fairies were in full
possession of their dell. What sight
beautiful as one could imagine-picturesque
beyond description. Experts could not do
justice to the scene, should they attempt to
describe it, 90 we will pass right on and leave
our readers to imagine that which our pen fails
to express. ~ -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
Postponemsut Of the Lottery for the Hun Of Ken
'''. marc,

10 the Editor Of the Morning Star:
I have to thank you for Your kindness in in
serting my letter about Mfr. Deadly, and to beg
you to allow me once more little space to
inform my American friends that we have
postponed our Bazaar and Lottery in oonse-
quence of the commercial crisis in the States.
Mr.. Deadly has returned to Ireland for three
months, having been advised to do SO by kind
friends in Boston, who have pledged them-
selves to make the affair q success on his
return. shall be grateful to any private
friends who may sell tickets for my lottery, but
could not think of making any public or
general effort while there are SO many ont Of
employment in your great cities, who much
need charity. Yours faithfully,
SISTER II. FRANCIS CLARE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

THE BRA1S.-One of the readiest roads TO the
head is through the lungs. You may reach the
brain in q minute with chloroform, for exam
ple, The power Of this drug 10 marvellous.
When under this influence. man may nave
hia limb cut of without any sensation what
aver: and oven when he RECEIVERS from his ar
tiacinl trance he may still neither have pata
nor uneasineos. Why f-Hovc you ever seen
nernon aftor o ct Of epilepsy After nc o.
tbAt kind people have no remembrance OF
Hnvthin1 done TO them daring IT. DunuH
The eDjEe0tio paFoxySm the brain 10 all put
comnir,ely torpid. The Same thing happens
STter tte 40 . ,tbetic sleep Of ebloroforn. IN
neithrr esss can q man Temem6e "hat ne
"syrT felt But mark what Dsy happen aIsef
nn,outatioD perfOrmed the PAtlenb onoSE
chioro(ora1 The same mas who FELT no pau
in the utuusp either daring or stser the oPotrSS-
tioS nav continue for many successive mohs0S
10 ~ 1tSneked with the Identical local ynP-
tor.e fov Which his limb was removed ~ tno
bur of the dny or night whom be wss wont 20
sneLsr rnartvrdom before its removal Aod moIS
shsS, this, n seized by his old enemy dnEin8
49, he. may wake, exelaimiDg on ny ISGI
| ~ r. y. a. uaiuS me the sAme - when IL WSS
~ More curious STILL he may tell yo0 1S
On an lar as his own feelings are eoncerneos
.c.nSiIv move the foot Of the amPutated HE'D.
! VIZ ~ do these facts provef They pFoVestet1
| that the brain Is the scarce OF all motion ana
| ali s.nsation, morbid or sane they prove an
~s-Seiy' ID, shat the brain 10 the source OF Less
| md TemioSion, sleep included; they turSncS
| .rove Id. that the brain 10 the Soeroe OF Al
| nHroxyouial references, whether the more
FT0niaOpt syDPt9wa be general 81 RFAa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
Tha Snnar Bopl nays :

Some weeks ago, whom most of the mills
the parish OF Lafourche, bordering on abe
bay GUS, and found the prospects much poorer
than last year. This once wealthy parish,
which in 1861 made 20,7Sl hoGsheadS OF sugar,
and this year we fuar not over {, 600 bOgsheads
of sugar However, tho Eice crop has annually
increased, although not in proportion TO she
decrease Of the yield Of sugSr, yet We believe
this cereal will eventually be the leading crop
Of the paTiah,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
R,rnlng Star and Catholic Messenger

HEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4. 1874.
>~-~~~~~~~-~-~----->---~
The following contribution was written for
our last issue, but reached US too late for in
Iertion:
TIME-THE NEW YEAR, 1874.
By T. II. B. CoMBER.
In the mirror CT Time what changes we see.
As 1t Aies to return moro!
We now bid q farewell to /" seventy three"
While we're welcoming " seventy.four."
We bless Father Time In his changing age,
On whose current We yet must fall
The poet, astronomer, patriot, sage.
Like the peasant, must answer his call.
Time lays tho city in desolate waste
Where ruin on ruin L. piled;
High mountains are leveled OCEANS arc traced
In time, too, affection hath smiled
Then praise old King Time in your hottest JOY,
Asthe wheels OF his chariot roll round;
Look upward. press onward, your talents employ.
And soon you will treasurer have found.
And esefhis new year shau be lookd on ~ "old.
May success all your labors attend;
May this be your motto, in friendAhip enroIlod
In your heart. "Oy the sssdv tho frisad."
For Time 10 . river, where many wrecked
The worthy sometimes runs aground;
Aye even the Wealthy-ths 81 hurricane deck'd,"
I'm distress arc eft times 10 be found
50 trust not the future. because Of the past, gan
For tomorrow gale" may arise. -
And carry away both helm and mast.
Though unelonded to-day are your skies.
SO while you sail on prosperity's tide.
Bear hand" to the less favored crow,
And IL adverse winds Ger blow you aside.
There 10 Ono that will yet steer you through
Begin from today for " Times on tho wing"
Make good use Of your pilgrimage here.
And Oft may Joy bells within your heart ring,
And may you have a Happy New Year"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
MIaC KLLANEoCs.

ined three witnesses regarding the late charges
nTSinst Attorney General Williams: AeSSCs'
HiII end Falls Of the Attorney Ge1SraES O Ia
and Representative HSsmitn fson 80 tie
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
Morning Star and Catholic Mssssnssa

. TEE MORNING srAa has been stazss1
with tho approval Of she seclssiaseasAk
authority of the Diocese, 70 sapRtg a
admitted want In New orlsaAs sRA b
mainly devoted 10 the interests OF sAe
Catholic Church. Il viii NOT interfere -
politics e1oept Wherein they intsrssze
with Catholic rights, but win sxpoe@
iniquity In high places, without regard %
persons o. parties. Noxt - the spiritaAA
rights Of all man, IL will especially ehAna-
pion the temporal Hghts Of the pe0s.
Approval Of IL Most Rss. AssAsasAso
We approve Of the aforssaid undsR-
taking, and commend II to the Csthohss
Of our Diocese.
tJ.M. ARCHBISHOP OF Nnw ORLzAs1ss
Dsssusesr le, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

The following contribution was written for
our last issue, but reached US too late for in
sertion:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
rusIlsHzD wxHkIr nr
3As Fec Orleans OssAolis PsbytesSea Oosszamy, ct
No. ZIG Poydras street, corner Of 0ssp.
.a.=s q. } = M e * IA
go, or -.f-.'- r
The Directors Of the Oo.apany ares
Most Rev. Archbishop n. J. PE1oH1,
JOHN HENDERSON. 80 q
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Rev. C. NoYNIHAN.
t.0 .-...
Rev. T. J. KENNY, -. lac.
Rev. T. J. SMITH. c. n.
Rev. B. NErrHART, C. ss. r.
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAEYRRY.
WIZ. J. CAsrELI,
d. II. BUCKLEY.
All oommunioationsare to DO addressed to the
EditersofTAs Aornsao Star asd 6stAo,ie Messenger
.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

RESPONSIBILITY OF CATHOLIC PARXNrs -
Father McGlynp, in his recent lecture in New
York on Total Abstinence, spoke % follows:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
Scientific and Safe Treatment.

When applied with DR.. Pierce's Nasal Douche
and accompanied with DR., Pierce's Golden
Medtcal Discoverya as constitutional treatment,
Dc. Sage's Catarrh Remedy produces perfect
crires Of tho worst cases Of catarrh and o2Wna
Of many years standing. This thorough
course Of medication constitutes the only
scientific, rational, safe and successful manner
Of treating this odious disease that has ever
been offered to the afflicted. SO successful
has it proven that the proprietor has long Of
fcred a standing reward Of $500 for q case OF
Catarrh which he cannot cure.
IN%DIsPUTABLE EVIDENCE.
Thos. j. Bishop, Of South Brooklyn, New
York, writes that his wife had suffered since a
child with catarrh until it had resulted in what
eminent physicians pronounced consumption
that she has used DR.. Sage'H Catarrh Remedy
with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
aud they have worked wonders with her case.
STEALING OUR THUNDER.
People should beware Of those impostorH
who not only try to initiate Dr.. Pierce'B Fami-
ly Medicines but also copy his original style OF
advertising by Offering various sized rewards
for cases of catarrh and other diseases which
they cannot cure. Those who do not possess
sufficient intelligence to enable them to write
original advertisements of their own, but have
to steal those of others, are not likely to have
made great aud valuable discoveries in mod,
cine. Look ont for them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-12
Dom Piatt and the Poet,

One day Quicker, the poet, APP
preached piatt on the piazza.
"Colonol, said he, 81 wro'e an adj
dress last summer Il year ON the Occa-
sion of tho guests ut the Old Sweet
visiting in a body the guests ut the
Young Sweet. Would you mind if |
repeated 1T to YOU"
The colonel took OH his hat aud
wiped his head Of rich brown alr-not
n hair in the crown gray, though life 1t
n little old with the wearcr.
any dear Quicker" he saii, in a
kind, passive way, nothing would
more please me-
The poor numbskull repeated two
hundred lines Of weary driyel, and then
the colonel said:
"My dear Quicker, that is II remark
ably graceful thing. Would you mind
repeating it all TO me again? | know
that am asking II great deal, but you
would really oblige me.
Tho astonished and delighted Quicker
repeated tho whole lugubrious per
formaucS. Tine colonel sat in nppar nj
ecstacy, not II twinkle in his face, and
at the end he sNid:
"Thauks, my dear Quicker What
pains you have been at to CRAFTY me.
Now, won't you select some Of TIL,
passages that strike You most in TIM
poem, and repeat tuem to me? BY thai
time | shall have II living memory o
that extraordinary composition for ~
! must call it,"
Tho bcwildcrcd Quicker looked int.
the coloucIs eye, and met there til
sehtlest reverence, tne sinccrrst lntrl
eat. So he Rallopcd through two third
Of the stupidity II third time.
The colonel had IL headache all tina
day, and could not sleep ut night.
said to him, "Great heavens what di,
you do that queer thing for?"
"Wcll," he said, 81 Thought III
Almighty might PIT It to my credit (
try aud make that poor fellow happy.