davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

New CHURcn IN CLtNToN. ssA4[His Grace,
the Most Rev. Archbishop, having appointed
che Rev. T. Briordy pastor at Clinton, has
given him the following authorization to col
Lest funds to build church at that place:
New ORLEANS, January 10, 1875.
Rev. Father Thomas Briordy being, for the
ing q church In Clinton, parish of East Felci-
ANA. and the Catholics being very poor in that
locality, we authorize him to collect, in the
city and out of the city, funds to build
it. We earnestly recommend him to all friends
Of religion, and hope they will help him in his
noble undertaking. ! N. J. PRRCHE,
Archbshop OF New Orleans.
Father Briordy will be remembered as for
some time . seslous curate at st. Miohaels
Church, in this city. he will call upon our
eisisens daring the next two weeks, and we
hope that his collections will be commensurate
wish the necessities Of the cause which he SO
ably represents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

New YORK CATHOLIC PROFESSIONALISM
ewelfth annual report of this flourishing in
stitution to tho Legislature bringe matters
then down to October 1. In the finances the
cnrrentexpenses for the year ending September
20, 1874, were So1l,s49 81, and the per capita
allowance from the comptroller, 192,3s9 %; in
addition to that sum, sf26,5O9 80 were raised
BY private charity among the friends of the
inssitation, and spent mainly in permanent
Improvements. Daring the past year 2,s77
children have been sheltered, and but eleven
dsaths have occurred. Space is allotted to the
reports from the trade department; printing,
shoemAking, cooking, tailoring, etc., being
sanght 70 the boys, and glOve-makinE and
ether similar occupations engaging the atten-
aion Of the girls.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
EThe Universal Jubilee.

Tho year 1875 10 made historic as . year
Of Jubilee. The last such gear occurred in
1926, under Leo XIII, and another could
have been decreed In 1850 since the Jubilee
may be celebrated every twenty Eve years.
But Plus TX, then, as now, reigning, found
the condition Of public affairs too tempes-
tuous for such . celebration. The time is,
indeed, no better now than then, but the
Holy Father is unwilling TO deprive the
Church any longer of the spiritual blessings
connected with this solemnity.
| In Rome the whole year is strictly
coDsecrated. Theatres and other places Of
public amusement are shut up, and some
thing like Lenten severity Of manners
characteristics the whole season. The
greatest ecclesiastical orators are called
into incessant service, the confessionsls are
always occupied and out door exercises are
inaugurated. Throughout the Christian
| world it is intended that an unwonted
fervor should prevail 90 40 to draw down
unusual blessings both upon individual
Christians and the Chnrch at large.
Certainly the evils Of the times call for
some uncommon relief. IL is now especial.
ly fitting to invoke the aid of Heaven in
arresting the moral, political and social
scourges that afaict humanity. II has
been, indeed, promised that another de-
iuge shonld never sweep away the human
race, but minor calamities are sometimes
almost as disastrous in special localities.
Wars pestilences, famines often overtake
an impious people and overwhelm it in
ruin. Men grow insolent in prosperity.
They begin to think their material success
permanent result of their own merit, and
forgetting God, they plunge into crime
and vice of every kind. The natural re
suit soon overtakes them and, to their sur.
prise, they find their prosperity ali dissi
pated, their wealth gone, their greatness
vanished, their country involved in ex-
hausting wars, and actual want stalking
gauntly among the scenes where luxury
had just held its revels.
Vice and wickedness must produce mis-.
ery-not only spiritual but physical mis.
cry. How could Jubilee year come more
opportunity than now when the whole
world seems drunk with pride, with avarice
and with the spirit Of persecution 2 The |
occasion ought to be profitted of by all |
Catholics to avert, if possible, by their |
prayers the woes which must be impending
over their country and their families.
The Encyclical letter of the Holy Fathex.I
decreeing the Jubilee and regulating its
will be found in Our columns,
and we would recomanehd its preservation
for future refeSence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
Archbishop Of New Orleans.

Mgr. DnpanlOup has been Twenty-Five zee.
= Bishop and fifty years priest, and his clsp
have recently congratulated him on attala,{
such golden honors of years. The forsl !,
champion Of the Church in France, no De- ~
an example both of zeal and good faith, W.
has placed him high above the reach Of ~ -
tation, and has secured to him the respes' -
Of enemies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
The Church for Italians.

New ORLEANS. Jan: 26th, ieIo.
pointed pastor of the italian Church, aud thas
Church having been transferred from Esplsnr
AIDE street to the Mortusry chapel, cerneE
Rampars and Cont streets; the Kevi ,L rS;no
to satisfy the obligations resulting from tne
"a IN J. PERCHE,
Archbishop of New oFleans'
We are requested to state that the soieep
opening of the Chapel will take place sns
(sunday) morning at 10 o'clock, when his.
Mass will be sung. The sermon WIZ
preached by the Very Rev. g. Raymond, W.
The faithful, and particularly those OF Ltans1
birth or parentage, are invited to attend. s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
4 Eint to Our Ladies'.
complain.

The Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Mirror, writing under date of January 49,
gives this account of the formation of o society
for the relief of the poor, by number of the
leading Catholic ladies of that city:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

sznaay......Jsn 3i-Saxagesina Sunday,
@ee1Ay.--.Eeb. a-st. lEnatius, Biehog and Martyr.
dlemas Day.
Wednesday. FEB. 3-St. Denis Fope.
Ehuxsday :. Feb. A--S& Andrew CcrainS Bishoo.
Friday 49,. Fec. 6-st Agatha Virgin and Martyr.
easuxday ...Feb. est. Hyaclnthe OF Naricoth Virgin
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

az his uous lifss Is ntsrea tIe C5ss.s
hows through hnmility ~ rsfased bis o 49,
tion how - last he rscslyed Holv o.
wsnt ~ London. and spent hinsslf Il an
good. In those abort eighteen yesrs ~ c.ass
lie life, he produced work afEor VOL "a, "A, \.
beneft Of mons souls, and for tho glory a. g.
His prose i indeed poetry. because il I'D
highest expression Of language in regard
all that Is sweet and yet glorious in the ser,s.
of God, and in the blessed reeompense axse
ing it.
At the early ageof forty mine, Gos called n.
servant to Him, and We cannot close tbi. !,
view more appropriately than by suoting th..
words of Archbishop Manning. on the supdr
after Father FAber's death, and which ~ :;
noted down at the time:
Though he lived in the world, naver :. +
any one 30 detached from the world: A. =. I
there was higher or lower path 20 chonss u
always chose the higher II ever there - =
truth to be spoken 10 spoke It unhesitstinsI,s
without any deeire to ecc0mmodafe n - IN.
tastes and fashions Of men, knnv - - ~ -
greater glory that can come upon tie head n
priest than this. The name OF his ART hs,, =
IN like note In musie; in all his writinr ~ n
all his teachings, there IL the sama st ~ q
throughout-AIL HoR JxsUs.n - -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

PARTICULAR CotNcTI, ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
SocIErY.-An important notice to the mem
beers of this Council win be found on the fifth
page of the STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

Vast Friday His Grace, the Most Rev. Arch
Mop, left on board the Junissa for Havana,
he will remain some weeks for the
Of his health. he was accompanied by
Notary, the Very Rev. Father Anstaett.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

Fail measure, low prices and prompt atten-
aisa guaranteed ~ seadng your orders for wood and
nsal 70 nm Ery's yard. iss calliopa street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

The Lenten Pastoral of His Grace, the Most
Row. Archbishop of New Orleans, win be pub
lished in the STAR next Sunday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

DEATH OF APRRsr.-Lsst Friday, Goth inst,
She Rev'd Claudius p. Maistre died at the
archaeological residence in this city. He was
Sa the 55th year Of his age.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

@graph this week brings rs news of
His Grace, the Most Rev. Patrick
%bishop of Cashel. He was con.
sscrased Goth, 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

The Prcpagsteur, last Sunday, Published its
first list of the Christmas collections for the
diocesan seminary. We are sorry to see that it
foots,up only agra rs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31
DIOoxsE on HArCzEiEx,
Rsguiatisns for Lent ls7s.

During Lent We allow the use Of fesh meat
on all days except Wednesdays and Fridays,
and Ember Saturday, which falls Feb. 20tb.
The law of abstaining from fesh meat 10
binding on all who are not exempted by reason
Of bad health or neoessity-even on children,
from the age of seven years-and parents com-
init q mortal siu every time they allow their
children to eat meat when it is forbidden.
All persons are bound to fast who have
reached the age of swenty-one years, unless
lawfully exempted ON account of hard labor
and bad Notwithstanding which they ought
to consult their Pastor or Confessor, and accept
from him some other good work to be performed
in place OF fasting
Mothers either bearing children or suckling
them would do wrong to fast.
The law Of. fasting requires that . person
should not eat moro than one full meal in the
day, and not until midday, or near it.
A collation. may be taken in the evening, but
1t should not exceed the fourth part of an
ordinary dinner, or at most eight ounces.
When meat is allowed on week days in Lent,
persons who are bound to fast cannot use meat
except at the one principal meal. On Sundays
IL may be used ct every meal.
1t is not allowed to eat flesh and fish at the
Same meal in Lent-not even on Sundays.
In the morning, the drinking of coffee, etc.,
is not forbidden, but there 10 no permission to
eat, unless IL be so little that the law is not
presumed to notice it.
Sometimes, also, persons whose health or
occupations would not allow them to fast
vigorously, may, by eating small amount, be
enabled to observe the fast in part. In such
cases it is 1audable.
By order of the Right Rev. Bishop.
NJ. F. GRIGNoN.
Septnagesima Sunday. Jan. %, 1874
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

oEDER OF THE FORTY HOURS ADoRATIoN IN THE
DIOCESE OF NATcHEz.
Cathedral
Feb.-Canton-Church of the Sacred Heart.
March, before the 16th-Vicksburg- Paul's;
after the 16th--Meridian-St.P atrick's.
April-Jackson-St. Peters.
May-Yazoo-Church of the Assumption.
June, before the 16th-Brookhaven-St Fran
els of Assisium
after the 16th-Bay st, Louis-Our Lady
of the Gulf.
July, before the 16th-Jordan River-St. 10.
seph's;
after the 16th-Pascsgoula-O Lady of
Victories.
August, before the 16th-Chatawa-Redem pto-
rist Church of st. Theresa;
after the th-Vicksburg-Conven of
st. Catharine.
Sept, before the 16sh-Natchez-St Mary's
Asylum;
after the 16th-Paulding-St Michaels.
October-Holly Springs-St. Joseph's.
November--Pass Christian-St. Paups.
Observation-Disclosures of the Nativity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

Delicious, yet economical--sharpeninR the
apostle and satlsfying huaEer Net=onble no waste
Buy fron you boz Of Ehaa.ines and prove the
above truths. NsGrath & conpton les Povarae
street, are the wholesale agents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

nsat OF J. l. passrs, ess zToa4way. N r, on our ana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

Branch 3 SEQ notice on page s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

Lours1ANA.
=. LANAux, Franklin.
TnG. DuGGAN, Baton Ronge.
J. D. SAWYER, Galveston.
). z. LAYEfGDECKKR, Laredo.
q. o. BKvINs, Houston.
J. =. DwYER, San Antonio.
Ansazssrrs,
0ARzM BURK, Matches.
e. II. OwKss, Vioksburg.
o. CUMMINGS, jackson.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
J. u. TouHHY, Charleston.
n. CANTwElI., Columbia.
0noRaA.
u. n. CoNNoR, Savannah.
JOHN DoonAN, Atlanta.
A. McKENNA, Macon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

Ladies', read q Adas rrsoe ID
~ afst aas
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31

ASSOCIATIONS OF PRIESTS FOR A HAPPY DEATH
AND FOR PRAYERS AFTER DEATH.
The following Priests of the Diocese of
Natchez have Engaged to offer Macs once q
year for all the associates, that the Lord may
deliver them from sudden and unprovided
DEATH" And after the death of any associate
:, lone of the survivors will offer three Masses
for his soul, as soon as possible
MEMBERs.
Right Rev. WIN. HENRY ELDER Bishop of Matches.
Very Rev. f. Y. Beray, Rev. j. Cogan,
Very Rev N. +. Grignon. Rev. F. j. Blanc
Very Rev. Il. Leduc Rev. n. Oberfeld,
Very Rev. j. B. Mouton, Rev. tn. Aeerscaasrt
Rev. P. LeCorre. Rev. n. Picherit,
Rev. II. Georget, Rev. Nicholas Male.
Rev. Jos. L. Wise, Rev. A. Tn. Sehuttelhofer,
Rev NJ Viguie, Row. Barth. Ghisolf,
Rev. G. Marty, Rev. Anacletus Oberti,
Rev. p. Chevalier, Rev. Daniel Jones'
Rev. Louis vally, Rev. Juliua Van Houver,
Rev. j. h. McMapus, Rev. Stanisaus Buteux.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-31


Again he writes:
But at last succeeded in shaking off the
poetic ft; and then, as the flowers had brought
home before me, and the beauty had brought
art and history, SO the character of the build
ings brought the Church to mind"
And by the Church, he meant the Established
Church of England, for, in his mind then, there
was none other entitled to the name. And of
shat Church he wrote in one Of his letters:
You must remember that the Church of
England is not Protestaat, and that in one of
her own convocations, of the last century, she
authoritatively rejected tho name, thereby
rendering 1t binding on the condolences Of her
members to reject the heretical name. Protest
antism has had three centuries of existence in
Prussia, where it rose, it has degenerated into
rstionalism, denying the four gospels: in
Switzerland, its second home, it has sunk into
the worst form of socinianism; in English dis
sent, 1t has become a caricature of the truth
aud in the Church, it is now fighting for ite
life against Sacramento aud good works De-
pend upon it we have a hard game to play
with the Church of Rome; and nothing but q
prominent bringing into view of the Catholic
g. g., anti-Protestaut character of onr Church.
can save our best, hottest and most learned
members from leaving her."
What beautiful tribute to those who 90 ont
from the Church of England into the Church
OF God "ThO best the holiest the most learned -
yes, these are the men who, once seeing the
light, count not the cost, but follow it at every
risk. And in spite of all that bySacinS into
Seto' to which he alludes, they still continue to
I'@V' her for the Fold of Christ; and in the
course of time will not all England, as IL be-
comes better, heller, more learned, rejOin its
parent stem and be once more the Catholic
England az of old
speakingOf Milton, Faber, while still Pro-
testant, says:
Milton spent . great part of his life in
my sole love; and that thought poisons Conns, y
Bat we mnst cloae this most interesting book
although We could spend hoars selootine is
gems Of thopght hioh ahinee in sI.sh 4 Srnlr
tafsIap lgsSs afsrs u aslls 81
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-31
The Weekly Star.

The current number of THE WEEKLY
STAR contains leading editorials on Con-
science in the Penitentiary, Loan and
Building Associations, Editorial Moral
ity, Labor in Massachusetts, God and
Humanity Philosopher, Schenck Too
Poor to Serve, &C., &C.; the latest new s
by telegraph; Legislative matters; scraps
culled from the proceedings in the Til
ton-Beecher case; summary of the i'm
portant news of the past week; a large
amount of news items of general inter-
est; humorous Gossip, Poetry, interest
ing correspondence, a number of spicy
editorial paragraphs, "Gleanings for
Grangers," several interesting articles
of local interest, full and complete FL
nancIal and Market Report, several col
umns of interesting Literary, Scientific
and Agricultural reading matter; Per-
sonals; Religious Intelligence; together
Price 4c., in wrappers, ready for mail
ing
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-31

WOODS THEATER.-This house was
again crowded last evening at the Sec
ond presentation of ''Chrs and Lena.'
Messrs. Baker and Farron are sterling
actors, whose well-deserved popularity
with the lovers of versatile and eccen-
trio humor seems now to be more firmly
established than ever. "Chris and Lena'
will be repeated this evening.
General Tom Thumb and his entire
company appear at Mozart Hall to-mor-
row afternoon and evening. Aside from
the attraction offered in seeing 80 many
noted little folks in one company, the op-
portunity will also offer of witnessing at
little drama with most excellent cast
unexceptional acting, and brilliant and
expensive costumes.
"Many a lady of fashion, even in Court
circles, may we'll envy the charming Mrs.
Tom Thumb and her wee sister, Miss
Minnie Warren, for the great variety and
magnificent richness OF their dresses, to
say nothing OF the more than princely
display OF diamonds of the first water,
which an outlay OF ten thousand pounds
sterling has secured these little ladies
from the Great Republic. But 'hand.
some is he who handsome does,' is the
true old proYerb. and all who witness
the performances of these most captivat-
ing miniature ladies, aided by the heroic
General Tom Thumb and the gallant and
inimitable Commodore Mutt, will unite
In saying that their entertainment is as
surprising and delightful as it is be.
Witching and extraordinary"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-31

T EGAL.-Superior Court OF Cincinnati
IL George Kopfmann, Plaintiff, against Char
lotte E. Moore, Cleves Montgomery Moore, a
minor, and Jacob L. Wayne, Jr, Guardian Of
SAID Cleves Montgomery Moore, Defendants
The said defendant, Cleyes Montgomery Moore,
who is a non resident Of the State Of Ohio, is
hereby notified that on the 17th day Of .Febru-
ary, A. D: 1875, the plaintiff filed his petition
against him in Case No. 81 ,6l4, in the Superior
Court of Cincinnati, alleging that he Is the
owner of a certain lease for the following de-
scribed property, viz: All that lot Of land in
Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, situate on
streets; beginning at said corner; thence north
on w alnut street twenty-five (22) feet; thence
west seventy five (75) feet to point nineteen
feet from Liberty street; thence south to Lib
erty street nineteen feet; thence eighty feet to
the corner, the place Of beginning; that said
lease is for the term of 20 years, with the privi-
lege Of purchase at any time during its contn-
uance; that the plaintiff desires to avail him
self Of the privilege of purchase contained in
said lease; that said lease was made by John
G. S. Moore, and recorded IN Lease Book 12,
page So; that John g. s. Moore died leaving the
said Charlotte Il. Moore and Cleves M0ntgom-
cry Moore his sole heirs at law; that plaintiff
has demanded deed for the premises under
said lease, and ona of the said heirs Of John c.
S. Moore being minor the deed was refused;
that plaintiff is ready and willing to perform
all tine covenants and conditions Of the lease to
be done and performed by him and to pay the
price for the lot as shall be fixed by the ap-
praisers, in cash; that plaintiff asks that the
Court cause the price or value Of the lot to be
fixed by appraisers to be chosen as mentioned
in the lease, and that they be required to ap-
praise the same, and that the defendants be rs-
qnIred to make, execute and deliver to him
decd in fee simple for the above described real
estate, and for such other relief as the case may
require; and unless the defendant, Cleves
Montgomery Moore, answer or demur on or be-
fore the oath day Of April, A. ID. 1875, said pc
tition will he taken as true and decree will
- -' Ais CHRIS Won sEGeERN,
feA-6tW Attorney for Plainti6.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-31
DIED.

COLE-AtNo. 10 Cranberry street, Brooklyn,
10 A. M, Sunday, March 2S, 1875, from disease
induced from an accident in "coasting," En-
ma Lauretta, the younger child surviving of
Henry and Sarah Cole, aged years, months
and II days.
"None knew her but to love her;
None named her but to praise"
WEHRMANN-Sud on Tuesday morn
ing, March 80, 1875, at 8 o'clock, Caroline b.,
second daughter Of l.. +. and Catherine Wehr-
mann, aged % years.
Funeral on Thursday morning, April !, at y
o'clock, from the residence OF her parents cor.
ner of Montgomery road and Washington ave-
nue., West " alnut Hills. Requiem high mass
at 9H O'Clock, at st. Francis de Sales Church,
East w alnut Hills. Carriages will leave Estep
Il Myers stables, on Seventh street, near Cen
tral avenue, at s O'Clock, promptly.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-31
MOrf1sary Record.

Hillaries Dehner, So years, Germany.
Caroline e. Schapp, weeks, Cincinnati,
Ann White, TO years, ireland.
VIM. Crotty, IS years, Cincinnati.
Hervey Welken, Is days, Cincinnati.
j. z. Werner, 81 years, Germany.
Oracle Ford, 46 hours, Cincinnati.
Eliza Wagner, 81 years, Cincinnati.
Infant Will, Cincinnati.
VIM. M. Bell, l6h years, Wisconsin.
Mary Dillon, GA years, ireland.
Christian ii. Sieuwn, ~ years, Cincinnati.
Carl H. Hoops, 26 years, Cincinnati
Anthony Dietrich. 81 years, Germany.
DOrothea Bruins, 29 years, Germany.
Mary Flick, 20 years, Germany.
Barbara Sleuger, 1Syears, Germany.
Ellen Scott, months.
Louisa I. Felter, ID months.
Helena NJ. Spills, 141s years, Cincinnati.
Emma Tompkins, years, do.
Eliza Harronlmus, months, do,
Infant Miller, do.
Elizabeth o. o'Brien, 1s years, do.
Mary Sullivan, 10 years, do.
Ellen McCammon, 66 years, do.
Charles II. Sachs, months, do,
VIM. Jones, ] day, de.
George Beiderwillen, 2l months, do.
Kate J. SchmItz, 10 years, do.
Ella Joyce, years. do,
John O'Brien, months, DO,
Chris. Boosfeld, 55 years, Germany.
Caspar Bauer, % years, Baden.
Randolf Brunesman, IS years, Germany.
James Haggerty, AZ years, Ireland.