davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-30

ST. ELIzABETHs ENTERTAINMENT.-We, in
common with all the friends of this renowned
Institution, are greatly grati6ed at the success
of the Concert and Matinee of last Friday and
Saturday. We cannot speak critically of the
performa nces, having b card but the latter part
of the Concert, but our good fortune got us
through with necessary engagements in time
to hear portion of the last piece vocalized by
Miss Cannon. 1t was duet with Mr.. Bremen,
both acqaitting themselves with their usual
ability and success.
Notwithstanding the immense number OF
tickets sold, the Hall was not half full, and a
striking exemplifoation of the difficulty OF
filling it was given. It is on such an occasion
that one can see the magnitude of the work
accomplished in creating this great establish
ment. The wonder is that it could have been
built at all in this city; but that it should be
built right upon the heels of the great panic
and in open defiance of it, that it should be-
| going up while the anctioueers tell us that all
other property was going down, is a matter o
establishment. st. Patrcks Hall is not onl!
of great utility splendid arena for public
exhibitions of all kinds but it is of still NOR
Importance a monument of what may b
done by energy under difficulties. 1t will
always stand visible triumph of a stron
will over hard times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-30

Monday morning, at O'Clock, Solemn High
Mass will be celebrated In the Chapel of the
Ursuline Convent, in oommemoration of st.
Angela, foundress of the Ursuline Order of
Nuns The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Father Maumus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-30
The Month Of Mary.

morrow will terminate the glorious
month devoted by common consent to the
special honor of the Blessed Virgin. The
Church provides services for it's proper OBJ
servance, and they who carefully follow
those exercises caunot but grow in that de-
votion to the Holy Mother of God which is
said to be the strongest mark of predestina-
ton. q
If such result has been wrought at all
not be long in ripening. Mary is known
to be the channel of all graces received by
men. Since her acceptance of the Office of
Mother of men not the slightest grace has
ever been given or ever will be given to
any man save through her prayers and
through her as q medium. She is by far
the greatest creature that God has ever
made. st. Michael and all the Archangels
are as iDcomparably below hsr in holiness
and power as they are in dignity of Office.
No created dignity can compare with that
of Mother of God. She was Christ's Mother
here; she does not cease to be the same in
Heaven. AS His Mother, can He put her
|
created being7
OF course. each one in Heaven is re-
warded in proportion to his own efforts,
| but it would be a singular state of feeling
which would lead one to suppose that Mary
was less faithful to Gods grace than any
other creature. 1t would be equally strange
in point of common sense to doubt that God
would endow the one intended for His
Mother with incomparably more origina
grace and virtue aud greatness than any
other created being.
Fortunately for us her love for her human
children is as intense % her influence i
irresistible. Particularly is her moth
, erly love for the poor wonderful. In tn
. conversation which che had with the tw
Z children at La Salette, she evinces the ten
4 derest interest in the most trifiing affairs {
that class. She says, speaking of tempors
punishments for their sine l made 20
see this last year by the potatoes 20
l. made no account of it," As she notice
y the scarcity of wine at the wedding feast
!, . Cana, 30 now she pays attention to tt
d potato crops of the poor.
u So, We can have no doubt that she
thoroughly conversant with the poverty
this community and is anxious to relieve
o She is still far more DESTROYS of destroyir
the moral evils that thrive so luxuriantly
our midst. If the Catholics of this CT
q have protited as they ought to have dol
:. by the pious devotions of this month,
. they have realized the power and the goo
: ness of her to whom it is dedicated, thu
g can easily propitiate that gentle hand viii
lie far more prone to give than to Withhold
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-30

Prince Bismarck, says the Herald Of P oaSSrlI
is q very timid man in reality. He is deaio
of editors, fearful of peaceable, humble GAVIN
lilo Bishops and priests, and now fearful BOD sod.
est advocates of peace among the nations
Christendom.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-30

Within three days of the terrible massacres
and troubles in Buenos Ayres, over 100 600
francs were ubscribed towards the expenses OF
rebuilding the ohurch and college of the
Jssuits destroyed by the rioters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-30

Last Thursday morning one hundred and
seventy children made their First Communion
ut st. Theresa's Church, Rev. P. ii. Massarder,
pastor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-30
Tho Jubilee Processions.

Last Sunday evening the Jubilee PROFESSIONS
were more numerous and better attended than
heretofore. First was that OF st. PatricRs
COD gregation, numbering about four hundred
men and fifteen hundred women and ch1idren'
As this was to be their third and last process
sion, nearly all the congregation approaeneo
Holy Com mupion in the morning of that DAY.
Then the Cathedral congregation made tne'r
second visit to each Of the Jubilee churches.
The perfect order and decorum preserved
throughout by this immense throng, number
ing about three thousand persons, were the
subjects of much commendation on the part OF
the Gro wds which lined the sdew ak on the line
of march. Another noteworthy fact, though
one which rarely occurs to an Orleanian as
other than perfectly natural, accustomed
have we become to the sight and so general
has been for fifty years the custom in this city,
was the intermingling of the faithful, ire
spect,ve of color, in the procession. Here
were to be seen two ladies of the first Creole
families, and Immediately behind them hall
dozen black women or mulattresses, then q
score of white ladies, and so on through the
line. To the Hon. Paul E. Theard, and dozen
Creole gentlemen who assisted him in mar
shaling the procession, is due the orderly
manner in which the exercises of the evening
were conducted.
The procession which attracted most atten-
ton, however, was that of the congreg alton OF
St. Mary's (Archbishop's) Church, organized
under the suvervision of the Very Rev. G. Ray
mond, Vicar.General.
1t was formed in the following order Three
seminarians with professional cross; Acolytes
Children of Mary, and pupils of paroohiaI
girls school, dressed in white and attended by
the Sisters of Holy Gross colored girls o.
parochial school with fourteen colored Sisters
boys of the parochial school and pupils of St
Aloysius' Academy, attended by the Brothers
of the Sacred Heart; the mass of the congrega
ton marching two abreast, and, finally, the
Rev. Clergy and Seminarians, wearing theil
cassocks and surplces. In this order the foul
churches were visited, litanies being recite6
and hymns sung alternately as the procession
moved slowly through the streets.
The fourth procession was that of the So
dality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, numbering
one hundred and fifty gentlemen, under thu
direction of Rev. Father Gautrelet S. j.
| These professions all started at about TIL
same hour, half past four o'clock in the even
| ing, and from that time till dark the street
leading to the several churches were crowded
with the faithful marching in procession, Will
the sidewalks and balconies were lined will
spectators.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-30

ST.. MIcHAEL's CHURCH.-The closing process
sion of the Month of Mary will take place this
evening at $50 o'clock. Rev. jeremiah Moyni-
han, Jr., will preach on the occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-30

The Mobile Register, OF the 2otn' puOhSnes
the following card from the Vicar General
NoTICE.-The public are warned against ira
Yelling imposters, who impose on the credulity
of the people by representing themselves as
Catholic Priests. Persons appealing under any
such title to the charity of the public should
be able TO show the letters of the Ordinary of
the Diocese rs an evidence that they are all
right VIM. +. McDoNoUGH, V. G.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-30

Two letters, one from Baton Rouge and the
other from Indianola, we're received too late
for insertion In our present issue. They will
appear next week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10

FoR some reason unknown 10 M, there
will I've no school at the Crab Orchard
Springs College this season, in consequence
Of which, Mrs. y FL. Tarrant, has OPEN
ed first class French School, near our de-
pot, and we earnestly hope she will meet
with the liberal patronage she 20 justly
deserves. Besides being competent in
slructpss in all the different branches Of
education, she proposes t. teach her pupils
economy, ignoring the practice Of sinful
and extravagant fashions.
On. J. u. 5. FRi-BIE, who settled in our
midst some months ago, finding this COM
munity unable, financially, to give him an
adequate return for his valuable services,
has decided to seek another field Of opera
ton. The Doctor, a. we'll ~ his estimablo
family, have ondeared Themselves to this
whole community, and we reluctantly give
them up, and heartily commend him to
any locality that may he fortunate enough
TO obtain his services a. an eminent physi-
clan, useful citizen and jealous chris.
iian man.
W. $. MyERs, Of this place, is a candid
ate for Door. Keeper Of the House Of Rep
re-cniatives, and as he has been unfortu-
nate Of late, we hope the Legislature will
give his appeal favorable consideration.
DR. J. q. CARPENTER, from your town,
has recently located in our midst, and be-
ing young man Of highly moral habits,
and studious disposition, we predict for
him an early, liberal practice.
OK Monday morning last, a little alter
cation took place between the wives Of Ben
Goss and David Locket, colored. Goss ir-
terfered, either to assist or separate, when
Lockct struck him with a stone, from which
he died in less than two hours. Locket
surrendered himself TO the proper officer.
His trial is set for Wednesday, at Q o'clock.
LATER.-Tne examining trial Of David
Locket for killing Ben Goss took place
Wednesday before Squire Burch and Judge
Pollard. lie was pronounced guilty Of
murder, and is now in Jail awaiting the sit
ting Of the next term Of the Circuit Court.
VIZ were not present at the sale Of Mrs.
Margaret Garvin, Tuesday but are in
formed that considerable property was dis
posed Of at moderate prices. The house
and lot was withdrawn and sold privately,
to 7. c. Humber, at the immoderately low
price Of 81, 200.
Our genial friend and U. 5. Store Keep
er, J. u. Huffman, has been in Virginia for
some time, on il gold hunting expedition
4 Golden success too. briggs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10
ALPHA,

IouR valuable paper il received at this
place regularly every Friday evening, aud
an incessant cry is set up by its many rea-
ders, why is there not something from Crab
Orchard Therefore. TO crafty, TO some ex-
tent, the desires of an enthusiastic, home
loving people, we undertake in a bunglng
manner, TO chronicle few Of the passing
events connected with this, the East end of
the county.
FoR the past two months, considerable
life has been infused into our little town
by the presence Of pleasure seekers and in
valids who rcsorted to this popular and
healthy locality, to while away a few Of
their summer hours. The last two weeks
have been equally feast to the sporting
character and the christian. One week has
been devoted 10 horse racing, the other to
an associated body of cody people. The
races, in point Of order, were unusually
good, There was not a disturbance Of any
kind. But the attendance was very small.
But the Association that convened with the
Baptist Church last Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday was indeed, a success. 1t
speaks well for Crab Orchard, when it can
be Faithfully said that the attendance at
the Association was fully double that Of the
horse race. II shows that Religion is still
in the ascendcncy here
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10

CoMEl-The tide Of emigration sets in
this direction. We are informed that a
number Of families hrve moved into our
county during the past two years. When
the fact shall he known that we have as
fin, land, wood, and water as any other sec
ton Of our great State, that Lincoln county
has rs many miles Of excellent pike roads,
a any other, and that we have now one
railroad running across Us aud another run.
ming through in a different direction, which
will be complete in less than year, we can
read ly understand why il is that the tide
ofemgration rolls this way. We say to all
who wish a pleasant home in land Of
plenty, and where health abounds, come
this way. You will meet those who will
extend to you cordial greeting The
Knoxville Branch Of the l.. Il ~ X. Il.
passes Immediately through our town. The
Cincinnati Southern railroad will have a
depot within six or eight miles Of u, and
both Of these roads pass over a splendid
scope Of country. Our lands, though good,
are not Of very high price. We say To all
who wish pleasant home-Come
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10
GARRiRD COUNTY NEWS.
Iagsea sfeI'.

Work has been commenced ON the new
Engine house which is to be built in the
centre of the public square, for the pur-
pose of protecting the Fire Engine in case
the town is burnt, aud under the superin-
tendence of Mr. Ham Brown, will soon be
completed,
THE schools he,e, opened yesterday NOR
ming, with a full attendance. The Frank
lin Institute commencing with 70 students,
and Mr.. Is. +. Hudson's male school, with
forty.
VIZ are glad to note the convalescence Of
our brother-iR-iaT, Mr.. Jas. A. Anderson,
who has been suffering sometime with an
attack Of the chills.
A PROF RAoTED meeting has been going
on at Pleasant Grove Church for some
time, conducted by Gen. II. A. Gano, and
has been largely attended. There have
been about 40 additions to the church, so
far.
Our Circuit Court closed Saturday night
with not near all the business set for the
present term disposed Of, consequently,
many Of the cases had to be continued
over TO the next October term.
FANoY DREss lloP.-one II the most ell
egant and pleasant hops of the season, was
given by the young men Of the town, on
last Tuesday evening, at the Lancaster
Hotel" in honor Of the young ladies visit
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10
I,afrOna Of IIMsba u drM.

WHEREAS, The Patrons Of Husbandry
have been grossly misrepresented during
the Summer by designing men for political
purposes-In that they have charged Us
with proposing to interfere with the ques-
ton Of labor, and that Of supporting men
for Office, simply because they were Grang-
ers, &c, &c. In order to repel such falla-
cious charges, therefore be il resolved by
the Changers at Stanford in regular meeting
assembled, August 2sth, 1875,
LIST, That il has never been our pur.
pose to disturb the relation OF the laborer
and the employer, nor is it our intention
to do 80. We think il best to have the EN-.
ployer and the employed free to arrange for
themselves as to them seemeth good. That
while we thus speak we hereby declare that
we are decidedly and emphatically opposed
to every species Of extortion, let it come
from whatever source il may, but we are in
favor Of the laborer having a fair and just
compensation for his labor.
%, That we as Patrons hereby declare
and say that we are under no obligations to
vote for any man for any Of
fee, simply because he is a member Of the
order, but duty as good citizens dictates to
us to vote for men Of moral and Intellectual
qualifications, and for no Others.
Sd, That we again declare that we arc
non-political as an organization, and that as
such we make no war upon any man, OF
any set Of men. That We simply desire to
avail ourselves Of the benefits Of one of the
oldest and best Of laws, even the law OF
self.preservation and protection.
4th, That each Grange in the county be
requested TO take into consideration these
resolutions and act to them as seemeth
proper; and that these proceedings be pub
lished in the Interior Journal and Kentucky
advocate. J. A. HARRIS, NJ.
J. BRIGHT. Sec.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10
CASEY COUNTY VIEWS.



MR. JSo CABBELL, Of this neighbor-
hood, has recently rented the "Napier Ho.
tel in Liberty. lie will take charge Of
the same. about LIST. November, probably
sooner. Mr. c. is a clever gentleman, and
We hope he will receive liberal patronage
from the public generally.
WN. EDWARDS and son, recently took a
piscstorial tour to Brush Creek, in this
county, meeting with abundant success,
considering their fishing tackle, which con-
sisted Of bows and arrows. Though you
may bet, with these, they proved a terror
to the fnney tribe.
WE learn that Mr.. X. +. Vermilion, Of
Boyle, is still manufacturing and selling
that excellent Cutting-box he invented
about two years ago. We have been told
i, excels any box in use.
THE members Of Roberts Chapel Grange
had feast Of good things on the 2sth ult.
We can't say it was public, yet, several
who were not members of the order, were
invited and did participate. II seems to
be custom peculiar to their fraternity,
when a member reaches the summit Of a
Subordinate Lodge, to give him something
10 eat. We presume the feast Of which we
nave just SPoAe''' WIS one Oh inns A''u'
Something RrMARKABLE. We give
your readers the following, for which We
are responsible: William Ewards has a
hound that short time since, produced
inter OF pups 'ha' were takeh RON hef
ana browne Z A'er she hau noah~' over
,he'' loss ,o' Jay VI "o' anu se'''ns"
u''e''i'ns' 70 u',p'Ay '"s '''es VI n'o'n'r'
she Returned 10 ner aooae uhuer 'he moor
OF Mr. t. '"ei''is' LOOK 'ha'se .. ','!
young P's'o"' anu 10 "o" '"'''"s +" W NV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10
Local NOTICES.

r.uo,., 81.
NEW fa' "oo"' NJ 'ohh w. 'f"'s"
iiM"'"' "ee" !" '""P"c" "'''''H
C,vrp,,,S Nu,ru wan, IN acc vou
nc,t Monday.
M;l,s,,s
TuE only warranted Axe in Stanford, Is
at Campbell n Millcr's.
so Gases Of 10 IT. aud Shoes Just rccciv-
ed at the New York Store.
just Received anew lot OF ran 'io'h-
ing " inc Ne~ 10Th S'"re'
PoRrNAS n OwEN-' Livery stable Is the
place TO get Splendid Turnouts.
, A,,n.
srl.sn,p s,ooN " ~, o'iiooeT' JUST
"ce'''" ~ tue We" 'o'N o'ore'
Mn Is y u b,su' our butcher = ready
M" "''"s !" "" you pa's''"s !" MS INV
loo ,i.,.. NJ Loan. I;,.,v and v,,er.
,raof rIn,h In, received a, ,h. Nsw York
s,os.
Hickory Maul-, gate hinges and Bolts,
Cross Cut saws, Axc.hclvcs, etc, at Camp.
bell 4 Miller's.
y. u. Tnvis has ON hand large and eS-
cellent stock Of Harness, skirting, and Sole
Leather. To buy these things cheap, call
on him.
INV aln seissa suck OF iaae- ahI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10
LINCOLN COTNTY VIEWS.


TINS part of the county has not beer
represented in the Journal for weeks, W,
propose giving you a few jottingS. TIL,
farmers have been wide-awake to their own
interest, in harvesting everything that will
sustain the life Of man and beast, and arr
now cutting weeds in order that the fall
grass may come on more rapidly. The
corn crop Is very promising; il the frost
will hold of two or three weeks, corn will
be very plentiful.
The Sunday School here, is in -four
ishing condition; Superintendent Bobbitt
was on hand, with a smile ON his face, and
broad brim on his head, looking as tho
he had been taking lessons under William
Penn. There was quite a sensation pro-
duced in School on last Sunday evening,
when il was announced that about a half.
score Of young ladies and gentlemen would
leave on next Friday, for Christian College
at Columbia. We saw several young men
tsrn pale, and chins quiver like aspen
leaves; while their hearts within, beat ~
heavily that buttons leaped from oil their
bosoms, Poor fellows, we are sorry for you,
but cheer up. Stick 10 yonr mills and
farms by day, and Blackstone's Commentary,
and IS ch like" by night, for Christmas is
coming.
THry say there will be wedding in the
neighborhood, or somewhere else, ere long,
Keep your stomachs in good order for a
piece Of cake, for he is too old to run of,
Ma. JAS WALLACE is suffering very much
from an accidental shot in the calf Of the
leg.
BoRS to the wife Of 4. J. Baker, four
teen-and-a-half pound boy Baker.
ALPuA.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10

~ KNEW il would rain, for all the morn
spirit on slend r threads Of mist, was low
ering his golden buckets down into the va
pory amethyst" Thus wrote Aldrich, the
poet. We would like TO have that spirit
come around this way with his slender
threads, and as many bucket. rs he can con
scniently carry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10

wEsrwARD Hottie same stream Of
emigrants has begun from the hills of East
Tennessee and North Carolina, bound for
the chill and fever prairies Of the Far West
A number of wagons loaded with tow-head,
ed children and bare-iooted women, passed
through town this week. Within less than
two years, half or all of them that may
1snce TO escape with their lives, will pass
back over the same trail, bent on reaching
shat cool spring on the mountain side
away down among the healthy hills and
valleys Of their old homes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10

MANY loads Of wheat have been deliver.
ell at our Depot during the past week,
which are destined for the markets at Lou
isville aud other points. The price paid
delivered at the cars here, varies from 81
10 to 81 20, according to quality. The
most Of that which has been shipped 81
far, is not Of first class, but quite good
enough for all ordinary purposes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10

Mus. FANNIE snANKs, wife Of our
,ownsmnn, Samuel II. shanks, died on sun
day last, after a short illness, Of inhamma-
ton Of the stomach and bowels. She leaves
three little girls, motherless, the youngest
being only few weeks old. The heartfelt
-ympathies Of all our citizens 60 out to
Mr.. Sharks and his little ones, in this hour
u their grcatest sorrow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10

Mn. JAS. WALLACE, ofthis county, Who ac-
cidentally shot himself in the leg, in anit-
tempt "A shoota dog, about two weeks ago,
died on yesterday morning from the effect.
Of the wound. His funeral will be preach.
ell at his late residence to-day, at 10 o'clk.,
A. w., by Rev. q. q. Ovcrarect.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10

LOST Cow.-A medium. sized, red, scrub
COW, with some white spots-seyen or eight
years old. Her ribs are slightly driven in
on the right side. Any information Of her
will be thankfully received.
THOMAS BUFORD.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-09-10
TERMS OF SALE.

on REAL ESTATE One half cash will be required
months. Deeds will Ia given on inst "a nlent, aud
lien retained TO secure the rest Of the purchase
money.
ON PERSONAL PROPfRfy-All sums Of ten dol
lars and under cash In hand, over that amount slx
months time with inteTest-the purchaser executing
a negotiable note payable AT the National hank at
is2-lt JOHN D. PErTus.
n B,-partes DESTROYS Of examining the iarm
will call on Mr.. ieaden, who resides there, and no
will take pleasure la showing the premises. Those
wishing 10 see the property At Halls Gap call
ne in person. j. h. y,