davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

| gency, Canon Schorderet got together fifteen
plous young women, of proved character, who
have adopted the Carmelite Rule, and who
divide their time between prayer and work.
They acquired practical knowledge of the
art of printing, and are at present engaged in
IN printing house in-Switzerland, where the
whole of the work is done under their direc-
ton. The Canon does not wish Published the
name of the town where this printing house,
the first ever managed by women, is establish
ed. Great exertions are being made to extend
the movement, and soon house of the Same
kind will be opened in Paris. The Holy Fs-
Their, by special Brief, has blessed the work
and its pious founder, and has authorized its
erection into o congregation as q religious
order. Canon Sohorderet, it Is understood, in
tends to carry his plan his further. All the
principal telegraphic agencies on the Continent
are worked by Free Masons, who are believed
to tamper with the transmission of news; 60
that Catholics are obliged to content them
selves with such intelligence as they are
pleased to give. A large number of Catholic
journalists are determined to submit no Ion ger
to this species of imposition, and have, there.
fore, entered into relations with Canon Schor-
deret, who means to create an extensive tele-
graphic agency that shall be worked by Cath
olics He is about to travel for this purpose
through the different countries of Europe, in
order to make necessary arrangements, and is
now at Rome receiving the instructions and
advice of the Holy Father. OF course several
years will be required to organize this under
taking on solid basis but, with the help of
God, Catholics will in time be enabled to battle
effectnally with that anti-religous press which
has wrought SO much mischief in our day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

many of our students have often expressed
their readiness TO go forth to much more labor
.ous'and more dangerous missions. While this
IL TO me source of great consolation, you may
assure them that the negro missions are calcu-
lated to satisfy their most ardent zeal. Our
missloners may not have indeed to suffer hum
GER nor are they likely to obtain here martyrs
crown. But they will need all the self-sacria-
cipg zeal of st. Francis Xavier or Blessed Peter
Claver if they wish to be successful in their
apostolic labors.
ln'order, hawever, to succeed fully it will be
necessary to admit into our Society young men
who aspire simply at becoming catechists and
school teachers. Oh how many hundreds of
negro youths will be won for God if q good
number of pious and jealous young men will
join as l am happy to say that some have
already offered themselves for that purpose
since 1 came to America.
But our old difficulty will meet Us at the
outset: where shall We find the means to main
tain an additional number of young men while
we train them for their important task II
our English and American Catholics were fully
aware of the greatness of the work which God
has placed into our hands feel sure that they
would help us more cheerfully.
Please to pray much that may soon be
agai:i 10 sight of dear st. Joseph's;.-Yourst ru-
ly in Christ, P. BENorT.
Charsestom, S, c., Good Friday. 1875.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

! The venerable Archbishop of Tuam, on the
2etb of April, had ths happiness of confirming
at the close Of mission, in this year OF Jubilee
one Thousand five hundred and seHenty.twc
persons at Castlebar and Ballyheane. The
Mission had been given by Fathers Habison
| and Livius, and Crofts, and Sampson. From
| all parts of the country the faithful had focked
together-from Nephin, where the Apostle oil
Ireland had centuries ago preached, from
Croaghpatrick, memorable now and hence
forth, as having been the birthplace of John
MHale himself, the great Archbishop of Tuam.
From Massbrook to Kigever's Well the people
fiocked in to gain the Jubilee, to attend the
Mission, and the younger among them to be
confirmed by the hand of the revered Arch
bishop. The procession, on the day of the
Confirmation, is described as emipently beauti-
full. The children caue first, two and two,
those who were privileged to serve in the
Sanctuary wearing scarletsoutanes and white
surplices. Numerous banners were there, richly
emblazoned, one of them with the efigy of Our
Lord, another, the banner of Saint Patrick, in
green and gold, surrounded with wreath of
shamrocks. The children all wore the medal
of the Blessed Virgin, the boys having them
pendant to a green, and the girls to blue,
ribbon. The procession passed through the
streets, round the Green, through the play
grounds, into the old parish church, where the
Archbishop awaited its arrival. "There he
STOOD" says the Mayo Examiner, in it's desorip-
ton of the scene, 1.-The kindest of men to his
own people, and the most formidable foe of the
assailants of their religion, their country, or
themselves" Another glimpse is caught of
him through the medium of the same eye-wit-
ness when the Arch bishop, arrayed in full
and bearing in bis hand bis crozier
a crozer that he has taught his foes to know
las a spike at end and crook at the
'ther), advanced to the foot of the Altar. ellis
inc, apostolic appearance" says the narrator,
was enhanced, to-day, by the undisguisable |
owe, happiness, and joy that beamed on that
loble, handsome, intellectual countenance."
1t the close of the confirm alton of these fifteen
hundred and seventy-two young Irish girls
md boys, few words of affeetionate counsel
we're addressed to them in their native tongue,
y one whom they all veuerate as their friend
nd Patriarch.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 90, 1875.

consult with Morris and Lawson in Dublin,
will decide that Mr.. Mitchell being an alien,
was incapable from the first of being elected,
and will, therefore, certify that Mr.. Moore was
legally elected, although he got but a wretched
minority of votes. At least, shall be very
much mistaken if this will not be the exact
course followed; and there are many persons
of the opinion THAT the electors should at once
withdraw from the case and let Moore in with
out further ado. They would thus save them
selves good deal of money, and they would
deprive heogh e. Co. of the pleasure of seating
and practically disfranchising Tipperary. 1t
would be better still, if they would say they
had no confidence in the Judges, as ID truth
they have not; but that would be dangerous
in this "free country" where fellows like
Keogh and the policemen are the real rulers.
j.. j.. O.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

The Annual Congress of the new Society
called the EuUre de st. Paul, which has for its
object the printing and dissemination of Ca
thOlic papers, pamphlets and books was held
in PsriS at the end of last month. Every
important city and province of France was
represented, and the deputstions gave an &C,
count of the work already done and OF the
means available for making still further pro-
Grees. The Society owes it's existence to Canon
Schorderet. He took his idea from the fact
that there exists at London bad society,
called the InternationdIo, to which vast numbers
Of printers in France belong, and which can
prevent any Of its members from working at
the printing of any obnoxious journal, esPe-
cially if Catholic. So that this danger hangs
over all Catholic newspapers in France, and
perhaps elsewhere, that they may be unable
to appear in consequence of maUdate Issued
in the British metropolis. To meet this emer-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

THE NEW ORLEANS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
JoURNAL.-The May number of this valuable
Southern organ of the medical profession,
edited by s. N. Bemiss, N. D., end published
by Jas. A. Gresham, 81 Camp street, is out
with lite usual amount Of original commhni-
cations, excerpts, notices Of new books, and
editorial, to which we invite the attention Of
our physicians and surgeons. Among the arti-
Giles which could be read with profit by
strangers to the profession, We may mention
the Via Medica," an abstract of an address
delivered by Prof. Bemiss before the graduates
of 1875, at their public commencement exer-
cses in St. Patrick's Hall, March 18th. The
editorial on the "Petition to Board of Health
in Regard to Quarantine" which petition was
signed by some of orr most eminent city ply
sicians, deserves the attention of members Of
the Legislature.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

AHR dLBERNIA Insurance CoMPANY.-The
past management of this Company has proved
% satisfactory to the general public and so
f'O"sAole to the stockholders, that it was uni
,'iS"iiy expected that the annual election, in
Un1 carry part of May, would be mere for
W, and that the old directors and officers
"oulu oe reelected. And this proved to be
o"Sei lor even that almost inevitable evil
1On' Ve Oh am bition or disappointment, an OPP
aS ticket, was wanting on the occasion
electlon, and all the gentlemen who
tion Si'G'ed last year were, with one excep-
h, a. elected. The single change was caused
Es .o aeath Of that sterling Irish gentleman,
tbo sweeney whose place was filed by
Cite ''slon of our talented yOung fellow
thu d. Emile GsuOhe, Esq. At meeting of
con .Ss held subsequently, Messrs. Hender-
Os,.s u irwin were reelected to the respective
40 mn, "nfoh they have heretofore FLIED with
snb.. SOu honor and credit to themselves and
to tS" advantage to the interests conRded
e,aI =. iufther information respecting the lib
nrost aSpOsition made by the Board of the large
rsfa. =, which the Company earned last year. We
M ~ sne reader to the card of the Secretary.
nnr. nos F. Bragg, which appears on the a ftb
rage OF to.day's paper. WIZ --'-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23
VOLUME VIII.
Msruing Star and Catholic Messenger.
TELEaRApH1c SUMMARY.
FOREIGN

FOREIGN.
RoME.-On the 18th, the Voce Della Herita
was suspended for publishing the Pope's
address to the German pilgrims.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

Yo,L 'eSmers sailed for Europe from New
and ,o Un the 18th inst, taking out IOO6 cabin
1888 Storage passengers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

Good palatsble tea, 90 cents per pound, at
the Tea Depot Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23
Morning Star and Catholic Messenusr

TEE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of the eoelesiastasA
authority of the Diocese, to supply as
admitted want In New Orleans, and ID
mainly devoted to the interests Of tAS
Catholic Church. It will not interfere in
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but win expose
iniquity In high places, without regard -
persons or parties. Next to the spirisaA
rights Of all men, 1t will especially ehannr
pion the temporal rights Of the peog.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

Mornino Star and Catholic Messenger
PuBLIsHRD WEEKLY BIT
81 Orleans OathoH Pu6rieatton COMPANY. at
o. iis Pepdyas. street, corner Of Camp.
The Directors Of the Company ares
Most Rev. Archbishop N. j. PERcuE,
President.
Very Rev. G.. RAYMOND,
Rev. G. MoYNIHAN.
Rev. T. j. KENNY.
Rev. T. J. SMITH. c.. NJ.
Rev. B. NKrrHARr, c. S. R.
Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
JOHN T. ONIONS.
JOHN McCAFYREY.
VIM. j. CAsrELL,
d. II. BUCKLEY.
All oomnunicationsare to be addressed to the |
Uditorsoffhs Morning Star and Afssas,sses
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-23

Tsrms-sinsl0 Copy, Cents; BY Nail. ss-in Aava.ss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
THE INDIANA SENTINEL THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1875

cash were wrested from that depleted coun-
try. The whole record OF Republican legis-
lation Is black with ignominy. No wonder
il is being deserted. No wonder it dies. IL
ought to die. Good men must and will lay
aside prejudices, and seek purer and
more trustworthy political alliance.
The Federal and Republican parties passed
away, but not stained with such record as
the Republican party that is now dying.
The gallant old Wing party died, and its
earnest adherents yet mourn its loss, as q
grand old psrty that deserved better fate,
but none can mourn for the latter day Re-
publican party, Its successor. The whole
history OF the party, begotten in lawlessness.
educated in dishonesty, thriving in maui
hood upon its ill-gotteu gains. passing away
in the agony of premature old age. Is dark
and infamous, and but for the burden of
debt that it leaves as legacy to the people,
It would be eterDally forgotten. 1t will live
in memory while the human heart execrates
the infamous; it will have no mourners
while virtuous patriotism swells in the
American breast.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
Jaw Cooke.

The recent sale of the furniture of Jay
Cooke at Ogontz, his country home near
Philadelphia, suggests some thoughts on
the brilliant career of man who once occu-
pied front place among the financial men
of America.
When Beauregsrd opened his guns on
Fort Sumter, Jay Cooke was the head clerk
of banking house in Philadelphia. War
can not be carried on without money, and
in order to successfully resist the arms
of the Corfederacy it was necessary
for the government of Mr.. Lincoln to have
both men and money. To raise the funds
requisite to arm and equip the men who so
periodically responded to the call of the
president, the government appealed to the
capitalists of the nation. Loan agencies
were established in all important cities of
the Union, and the people invited TO SUBJ
scribe for the bonds of the government. At
the head of these agencies was placed
jay Cooke, and he proved himself
eminently worthy of the trust reposed
in him. Through these agencies the people
took the loans the government offered, and
in this way the money was obtained to arm
anu equlp tbo army ohu navy VI sno OhAot'
The commissions that Cooke received on
these sales enabled him to start banking
house in Philadelphia, to be followed by
branch houses In Washington, New York
and London. In addition to these houses,
be and his relatives organized the first
national banks of Washington and Phila-
delphia; the former of which they owned
at the time of the failure of his house in
1873. The money that established these banks
was made in 30 short time that he never
realized its value. No Count of Monte
Christie ever found greater treasure in the
caverns of the earth than did Jay Cooke In
the patriotism Of the people in taking the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07

OF all kinds Of people, for the people of Ten
nessee grieved tor the dead president with
out regard to race or condition. "The streets
designated the line of march were
crowded with people at an early hour, and
at o'clock there were at least 1000 people
on the streets. All the public buildings and
large number of business houses and
private residences were draped in
mourning" And all this was
done in memory Of man who few years
ago had abuse and contumsly hesped upon
him without stint, and perhaps by some of
the very men who united in paying honor
to his memory on Saturday last. ''The ques-
ton Of his death Is enrolled Ia the capitol;
his glory not extenuated wherein he was
worthy, nor his offences enforced for which
he suffered" trial and ignominy at the hands
of those who were not worthy to unloose
the shoes upon his feet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07

The Cincinnati Commercial becomes deeply
interested in the welfare of the inmates OF
the Soldiers Home as the election ap-
proaches It is fearful that they will vote
for Allen, and that paper tells them that do
ing so will lessen their pensions. This is an
exceedingly small way of securing a few
votes. IL shows the desperate straits to
which the bondholders' party is reduced.
The money power can see no higher reason
for casting vote than making or saving
money, and hence attempts to use the argu
ment upon poor, broken down soldiers.
This same party has to this day refused 20
equslize the pay and bounty of soldiers, but
when election time draws near they make
doleml manifestations of sympathy for their
pecuniary interests.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07

Mr.. ". w. Curry has just returned from
Ohio, and predicts that Hayes will be elected.
As a prophet Mr.. Curry has always been a
failure. Many years ago he predicted, in a
series of speeches in Southern Indiana. the
defeat of M. G. Kerr, but that gentleman
was elected by tremendous majority. A
little over ayesr ago this oracle gavo out
that Neff would be defeated for secretary Of
state. Yet Nef sailed in by nearly twenty
thousand, and it may turn out next week
that Hayes will be in precisely the same fix
that Kerr and Nef7s opponent was in those
campaigns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07

sumed. The Bank of Nevada, established
in opposition to the Bank of California,
opened its doors to deposltors yesterday. Both
are backed by millions in their vaults and
millionaires within call. The people of Cal
ifornia may well congratulate themselves
that these giant corporations VIII hold each
other in check. They are so nearly balanced
that neither will have the power over the
people that the old California Bank had in
its pslmiest days, when it controlled the po-
liticsl destinies of the state and influenced
Western legislation as Washington.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
Indian Relations.

No progress las been made by the late
commission towards satisfactory ADJUST
ment of relations with the Indians of Col
orado. 1t is humiliating to confess that
while engaged in negotiations the commits
soners themselves escaped only by the mar
rowest chance falling victims to assas-
sination. The sorest spot to be covered up
and hidden from the sight OF Centennial
spectators is the fact that after full hun
dred years of Christian civilization and in
dependent government, the representatives
of this great nation who go out to treat with
the wild red man are in about as much
peril of LIE as were the handful of pilgrims.
rhc, two and half centuries $50, met the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07

marines is kept in the service principally
dignitary OF sufficient sublimity comes
aboard. 1t used TO be the custom, and un-
doubtedly is still, whenever eight bells were
struck at noon, for some petty functionary
TO solemnly report the fact to somebody
else who carried the information
on until by successive gradstions
IL was at last duly announced to the great
panjsndrum that IL was II O'Clock. His re-
ply, delivered with decorum fitting the
solemnity of the occasion, was snake it So"
It was accordingly made so. and Father
Time was permitted to proceed with the
management of his own affairs for the next
twenty-four hours without interior
ence. But this matter OF etiquette
is carried to still sublimer heights
when 1t refers to the relations of
nations to each other. A funny illustrs-
Her Brittanic Msiesty's monstrous frigate,
the Bellerophon, Admiral Wellesley,
steamed into the hsrbor and, according to
the established etiquette, ran up the stars
and stripes and fired twenty-one guns.
Fort Adams undertook to reply with an
equal number, but some mistake was made
in counting and only twenty were fired.
In a few minutes a boat was TO be
seen making its way 10 the fort and bearing
an officer who presented the admiral's COM
pliments and stated that whereas the
American flag had been saluted with
twenty-one guns, the cross of st. George
had only bsen honored in return with
twenty. AS the cable dispatches say, the
situation was grave, Grim visaged war
with horrid front lowered over the
scene. The lion and the eagle were
smelling the battle afar off Presently one
solitary gun doomed from the fort. The
number was completed, all danger turned
away and the wrath of the nation on which
the sun never sets, Modified.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07

government loans. His earnings were so
great, and accumulated so rapidly, that he
oid not properly appreciate their value. Had
MS money come to him by years OF toll and
privation, he never would have placed il in
so many things that absorbed it SO rapidly.
and eventually engulfsd hlm in ruin. His
palace at Ogontz, his castle on an. island in
Lake Erie, and the furnishing of these mag
nihcent buildings cost him twice the money
thst IL takes to run this city for a year.
his OUTLAWS in other ways were correspond
ingly large, and his personal expenses and
these of his household were annually for
tune of themselves. So long as the govern
ment had bonds to sell, and jay Cooke
got his commissions for selling them, he
was able to keep up this extravagsnt style
Of living, but when the war ended and there
were no more commissions to be had his
income from the government stopped. He
had contracted such expensive tastes and
habits that he could not bring his expendi-
lures down to the point where they would
be inside his income. So, in order to
make more money to spend in high
living, he risked what he had
already earned In some OF the most gl-
gantic speculstions of the age. The North
ern Pacific Railroad Company was organ
lied by him, and all the vitality it ever had
be gave it. Having been so successful in
marketing the bonds of the government,
he thought he could be equally so in selling
those OF the Northern Pacific railroad. By
extensive advertising and the aid of promi-
nent men that looked upon him as a finan-
cial Solomon, many of these worthless
bonds were sold, and the money for them
went to postpone the day that was sure to
come. But az last the end was reached. the
collapse came, and buried Jay Cooke and
all Of his schemes in irretrievable ruin. Had
bis wealth come to him slowly, had it been
the aggregations OF years, he never would
have risked it all on the throw of dice;
and had It come to him in such a manner,
the people would not now be regaled with
daily accounts of the sacrifice, Under the
hammer, of the many beautiful things at
his late home at Ogontz.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
SOIdferS' ReunInn.

Indianapolis is to have yet another grand
gathering this fall. The arrangements made
by those having the matter in charge are
complete as far as they 60, but there still 10.
mains much of the details in order that the
reunion may be a complete success. II
proper ostlmations have been made, thirty
or forty thousand persons will be here. This
win, OF course, be OF great advantage to the
city, and it is important that every arrange
meut should be made for the entertainment
OF our guests in a manner that will do bOnOr
to the civ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-07
Uhe Ssntimsl.
The sentinel.

The persistent and insidious efforts OF the
money power to control the legislation OF
this country should make the people earn
est and active in opposing it. This can be
done best by disseminating information,
and thus letting the people Judge for them
selves concerning the merits OF pending
issues. Those who take the Sentinel may
rely upon being kept posted upon political
matters, and we ask those who approve the
policy of the paper, whether Democrats or
not, to give some efforts to increasing the CIR
culation. We want twenty thousand sub
scribers to the Weekly Sentinel before the
opening of the next presidential canvass.
and between now and the first of January
this should be secured. We ask our friends,
and the friends of the cause Of the people,
to &c: up clubs in every township in the
state.