davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

Heart blesses them and their labor OF love.
Beloved brethren, the times are such as
call for united action among the cnil6ren
of the Church. Be ever united I; stand by
your pastors but let us an especially rally
around our Sovereign Pontiff. This may
he done by prayer and faithful compn-
aBce with the commands of God and or the
church, SO that through lively faith and
firm hope, but above all an ardent charity
we may ever remain united in the loving
Heart of our jesus, that we, His dlc'ples,
may be one, as He and His Father are
ono.
REGULATIONS FOR LENT.
Having invoked the Holy Name of God,
we ordain as follows:
st. During Lent, those who do not fast
are permitted the use of. flesh meat at three
meals those who fast, at one meal every
day - Aeh Wednesday,, Fridays, Emoer
days, and the last three days of Holy Week,
are excepted.
End. On fast days flesh meats and fish
are not allowed at the same meal.
81. Butter and eggs may be used at tho
usual collation..
4rb. During Lent benedictioD of the
Blessed Sacrament may be given three
times a week after an instruction, or spirit
ual reading. To the ordinary prayers Will
he added tho Miserere, Parce Domino, and
Sab tuum.
5tb. The Easter aud Christmas collec-
tions made in the churches and chapels of
our Diocese, will be for our Diocesan Sem,
mary. Said collections must be announced
from the pulpit the previous Sunday.
9th On Whitsunday the collections will
be for the Holy Father.
7th. Priests will contip ne the prayer "Pro
Papa."
s,h. The faithful can fulfil their Easter
duty from the first Sunday in Lent to
Trinity Sunday.
OH. By permission of the Holy Father,
we grant to the faithful of our Diocese the
faculty of gaining the Indulgence OF the
Jubilee until Easter Sunday. Let those who
bave been prevented from gaining. this
great Indulgence, avail themselves of thls
Extraordinary privilege.
10Th. Our pastoral Letter shall he read in
every church aud chapel of our Diocese on
Quinquageslma and Passion Sundays, aud
be explained to each flock by its respective
Pastor.
Given at Galveston on the Feast of 81
lgnatius, the LIST of February, 1876.
G. M. DUBUIs,
Bishop of Galveston.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
I'LL CATHOLICS SHOULD KNOT

Tile Three Theological Virtues:
Faith Hope. Charity
The -Four Cardinal Virtues
Prudence. Justice. ortitute, Temperance.
The Seren Gifts Of the Holy Ghost:
SaS SsS% Ef.%ssissss Lord:
Tile Twelre Fruits of the Holy Ghost:
Charity, LongaDimity, Fidelity.
F E;Sso sssSiEniV. G cSns,nsnoy,
The Spiritual Works Of Mercy:
r ss,Tss. t6s isasSaht + SssE P.,snt,y
To comfort the sfi oted. tho dead.
TIL Corporal Works Of Mercy:
TO give give drink to tie thirsty - visit tie ospsye
10 harsor the han bOrlesa
The Eight BeatitudeS
L. Blessed the poor in spirit for theirs is the king
3 Blessed are the meek; for they shall possess the
land.
3. Blessed are they that mourn for they shall be
they that hunger and thirst after justice
5. Bles .ed ale the nercifuI for they shall obtain
Bles- the clean heart for they shall see
God
the children OF God ,,..,.,
cake for theirs ls the Kingdom OF heaven.
Sins Against the Holy Ghost:
Presumption of Gods mercy, Despair 1mpuRninF
the known truth, Envy at AnOthet's spiritual
good, obstinscv in SIN. Final impontence.
Sins Crying to HeGucn for Vengeance
Wilful murder The sin of Sodon. Oppression of the
poor, Defrauding laborers OF their wages
Nine Ways Of Being Accessory to Another's
Sin:
By counsel BY command,
by CONSENT, Hy provocatiOn,
Bv praise or hattery, BY concealment,
by partaking, By silence,
BY defence of the i'll done.
Three Eminent Good Works:
Almsdeeds works of mercy, Prayer, Fasting.
The Evangelical Counsels:
Voluntary poverty, Chastity, Obedience.
The -Four Last Things to be Remembered
Death. Judgment, He'll, Heaven.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

low not only furnishes an oratory, but above
this q sleeping room has been scooped out.
and in this room there is bed, to which access
is gained by steps outside, and whioh is the
abode of an anchorite. The tree, which per-
haps sheltered in it's shade the companions OF
the Seigneur de Bethencourt when on their
way to embark for the copguest OF the Cana
ries, is held in great veneratiOn in the country.
1t is thirty feet in circumference near the
ground.
The Democratic Committees of the United
States House of Representatives are steadily
putting the pruning knife of retrenchmsnt
where it will do most good. considerable
reduction has been made in the pay of officers
of the army and stop put to the swindling
system whereby Second Lieutenant-Colonel
Fred Grant, though but second lieutenant
(ands second lieutenant who had not performed
the active service exacted of less fortunate
second lieutensnts) assumed the rank ard SO.
cured the cmoluments of u lieutenant colonel
The House Committee on Appropriations has
at the same time reduced the item for forttca-
tions from SO 900 900 to 1915 000 o reduction to
be commended. Many of the works on which
we have lavished millions of dollars are worth"
less for purposes of defense, and 20 sink other
millions in costly stone forts that mast in the
event of war be abandoned for earth works, Is
worse than absurd.
1t appears that the humorous Californian
has "a habit of charRing q cigar with o small
capsule of nitro-g ycerine and then presenting
the same TO his friend by way OF g joke. A
number of noses have already been blown OH
and quite an assortment or Jokers' soot, SO that
the press tardi!y suggests the abandonment OF
the custom ard the substitution for it of some
less pointed pleasantly Foreign observers
have noted that American humor was entirely
origin al and possessed flavor of the soil. SO
far as this NANTES alton of it is concerned it
cannot be deried that the characterization is
accurate bnr with all its originality, we trust
that they will keep it where it is. and not turn
back the hands by exporting il eastward.
Swift said that there was nothing so tender as
q modern piece of wit-muCh Of 1t not sur
viving trans portaton from one room to another
and we are quite clear that this practical
piece of wit is not vital enough to survive car
riage across the continent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

SULLIVAN Il BULGER.-Our energetic fellow
citizens. Messrs- Sullivan Bulgsr, their store
81 Camp street. have of the most complete stoeks
of gas fixtures plumbing materials. pumpS etc. to be
found in the South which they will sell at NsV YOTS
prizes. They also the agents for the Barstow &
Warren rRnges which justly popular throughout
the country. Messrs. Sullivan & Bulger will attend
promptly to all orders for plumbing and gas fitting,
guaranteeing hrstolass work and moderate charges
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

One of the great secrets left us by the In
dams who once inhabited this the country is
the efficacy of the Indian turnip for coughs
Colds, etc. A delightful syrup is now manufactured
from it in immense quantities by b. Laplace Esq, the
welLknown chemist, and under the name OF LsplSce
Indian Turnp Pecors Balm it has become celebrated
throughout the Union Price 81 bottle. For sale by
all druggists.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

DRY Goops.-JudGing from the expressions
Of the Thousands who visited DapEEer's stores last
week. and the immense number OF bundles that were
carried around town by the messengers, tho
cnt which appeared in tho last sSue of the STAR aud
which will again be found on our nth page day has
proved highly profitable both the advertiser and the
public. People know where they oAn secure prompt
and courteous attention and get excellent articles
very low prices. Cali at either Canal street or GAS
and $50 Royal street. and you'll be to get bargains
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

soards' City Directory for 1876, just pub
lshed ia book which will be found Invaluable by ali
merchants dealers hotel keepers 1t contains the
of all business heads of families, with
tue address Of each list of all public Institutions and
societies, with the of their officers the OF
all streets. and map of the city. The Directory
can be bought of the publishers, L. Sosrds & Co.. 5
Commercial place. at the principal stationery ostab
lishments Of this city, for the small sum Of S6
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

Mr.. JOHN f. MARKEY,-The many friends of
the late Thomas Marley and of his family will be
pleased to see, by notice the fifth page Of today
STAR that his son, Mr. John + &Arkey will continue
the busness for his mother the old stand on CAi-
borne street. For many years Mr.. Marley has been
connected with his father in tho management Of the
blsiness giving him that practical experience which,
united 70 his we'll known energy and cannot fall
to preserve unimpared the high reputation won By
tho late Thomas Marley FOR the establishment
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20

AS time flies by, the merits of the ladies'
ohildrens and gents shoes sold OF suoh remaRkAou
low prices by John George Wagner, corner of Dauph
and Ursuline streets become more and more apparent
and as one patron tes his friends OF the good bargain
he has made, the crowds that throng Mt. Wagner
store daily increase in number.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
Norfolk House, St. James's: square, S. W:

Observation-Disclosures of the most difficult
OF all youthful ideas to eradicate that associatng
medicine with bitter nAuseatnE taSte This idea
false as many medicines very pleasant to the taste
sS Tor instance, LapSce's celebrated Indian urnip
FeotorA Balm, sure and swift for coughs colds
asthma etc 1t lis sold at el bottle at all RrstoIo.s
drug storss See advertisement on page five Of to
STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-20
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR."

TrsDsient Advertisements, 81 so per square each In
serton.
Cuta inserted NJ special rates.
Wants and Personal Information Advertisements 10,
10 centR por inc each lnssTtiUn.
Editorial Notices, 90 GeRts line
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08

A HINT-'Tis an old saying that
"a hint is as good as lick. SO We
will give the young men of town
the benefit Of certain information
discovered by us while searching
for items the other day, viz; A gem
tleman of our burg who has an in
teresting family, has lately intro
duced into his parlor large music
box, which being wound up, plays
for two hours, and at the expiration
of that time, by peculiar mechan-
ical arrangement it sounds an alarm
which would awaken the seven
sleepers. Another peculiar thing
about this box is it always COM
mences at exactly ten o'clock every
evening, and plays but one tune,
Home, Sweet Home" We don't
pretend to understand this arrange
ment, as We unfortunately are not
a society man; but if We were-well
We wouldn't linger around that
household after the first note
was sounded or wait for that
alarm to rouse the old gentleman.
Not by any means.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08

ENrERPRIsIN6 MEN. If there is
a firm in Virginia who are fair
type of the representative business
men Of that place. the well-known
firm of Hatch Bros. are. They
have lived through the darkest
days of depression, survived the
fires, and are still at their old stand
No. 20 South @ street. They have
the largest general variety grocery
store in the State; receive the very
latest invoices Of marketable luxu-
ries from California, and spare
neither pains nor expense to always
have the freshest and best to be
procured. Their wagon will deliver
to all parts Of Virginia. Gold Hill
and Silver City, free OF charge
Their rates are low, and terms the
most reasonable. their attendants
polite and prompt; in fact they
leave nothing undone to guarantee
full satisfaction to their patrons.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08

Coop NEws,-Good news of the
Black Hills comes over the wires
(Which never HE'D The general Gov
ernment is about to make an appro-
priation for moving the Indians from
the new Ell Dorado, gold is very
abundant and the ield extensive, it
only requires three weeks snow
shoeing to get there, there's lots OF
game Tin hornl, and the thousands,
from Maine to California, who are
starting to seek unlimited wealth
have nothing to do when they ge,
there but shovel up sacks full OF
gold dust, shoulder them and start
for home. Whisky, by the way, is
IS cents drink. 1t is of the genu'
ine 40-rod brand, though.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08
PIE CRUST.
The streets are slushy.


Very few teams are seen on the
street.
There will be some pleasant
Holmes in the Black Hills.
One Of the most reliable mining
journals on the Coast - the "San
Francisco Stock Exchange"
The March term Of the United
States Circuit Court will commence
on the Goth inst, at Carson City.
Our weather sharp says there will
be no change until the moon
changes, which will be about the
10th.
The Miners Union of this place
propose building hall for their own
use. The organization is strong and
can afford 1t.
the Enterprise" is busted in
4" burning up" the Chief of the vir-
GINA Fire Department, for fear that
he will burn up the town.
The Carson "Appeal of Sunday
last was chiefly devoted to religious
matters. From recent event at
Carson, we infer that the editor has
Joined the church militant.
The White Pine " News" is of the
belief that Geo. w. Cassidy, of the
Eureka "Sentinel," and John X.
Kittrel, of White Pine, will be candi.
dates for Congress in the coming
| campaign.
The Big Horn and Tongue rivers
are now the objective point of the
latest gold excitement. Much toot.
ing and jaw bone are in demand for
the proper development of the
Rocky Mountain bonanza.
The largest shipment of bullion
ever made by any company was the
Consolidated Virginia, on the LIST,
numbering l07 bars, weighing over
/ six tons, valued at 1878 ,s3255. The
Belcher once shipped $685.. 900.
Money goes, no one knows. Where
| it goeth, no one showeth. Here and
there, everywhere. Run, run; dun,
| dun: spend, spend: lend, lend; send,
send. Flush TO day, short to NOR
row; notes to pay, borrow, borrow.
! How it goes, no one knows. Where
| it goeth, no one showeth.
Gentleman" Iou ought TO be
| ashamed of yourself to ueg at this
time OF night" Beggar-" Excuse
me sir; also beg in daytime
/ Cent" But you are able bodied
/ and able TO work. Have you NJ
| trade9" B. II am chemist by
| trade, sir, and would like to ask you
! for piece of silver To dissolve il
/ spirits"
The i" Enterprise" man enjoins Us
! tn Plant Trees" We had often
! thought of il. but until enforced up.
| on us in capitalism top-head-we
hesitated. Now we are resolved. Il
/ being the centennial year, we shall
certainly plant trees. Why not: l.
not the ground sufficiently soft Il
/ admit of its Is there not great
! need Of more shade, moisture, etc.
| Too much sunshine enervates us,
| and lack of native fuel hath It's
| disadvantages. Hence, trees.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08

COOP FRIENps.-W When Thomas
NJ. Blair. who has been for thirteen
years Sergeantat-Arms of the San
Francisco Stock Exchange Board,
left for Honolulu, the members of
that institution presented him with
$l2,50O, raised by subscription.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08

DELAYED TRAIN-The V. Il L.
passenger train due yesterday morn
ing at Cos, did not reach Virginia
till a quarter past four in the after
noon. Cause not ascertsiued, but
supposed to be the storm.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08

SoRRy.-We are sorry to hear that
Thos. f. Finch, of the Senate Sal
loon. Gold Hill, fell yesterday and
sprained his arm very badly, \ few
months ago Tom fell from step
ladder, threw his shoulder out OF
Joint, and broke the same arm in
three places, Hard luck, for pi-
oneer
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08

PRIVATE SCHooL.-Miss s. T.
Holmes, recently an assistant teacher
in cur public school. has just started
a private school on Main St, a short
distance below the Silver House, on
the same side of the street, She has
met with most fiattering success,
having on the opening day Mon
day) SO scholars. This lady has the
reputation of being good teacher,
As such she will succeed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08

PgRsoNAL.-Mr. NJ. j. Henley,
the yell-known insurance agent, was
in town yesterday. He will accept
the thanks of the office for some
tasty calendars,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08
STOCK REPORT.
TUESDAY. March 7.
MOrmtuv Hoard.

TUESDAY. March 7.
Morning hoard.
1855 ophir. 10 7ox TIN bso 6ek 70sbS0.
1925 Mexican. 81 SO S4a 35is.
100 Gould Curry, ~ y % 2h ~.
SIS Best h Belcher, IS y O. 53A "a hb30.
900 Savage. l6% fs's i6s.
$3.50 Chollar, III lis lie.
$50 Hale Norcross, AN ~ as
1850 Crown Point. IS II 95a ASA.
100 Yellow Jacket. lis 1i6 III libk.
1850 Imperial, lax Is 4l4kbS0.
TO Empire, 81 81 81.
625 Kentuck, IS ~ 1880.
3is5 Alpha. Al 30 81 Sc y Ssbi0 37a.
500 Belcher. 30 Ssh 80.
ll60 Confidence, ~ % PAN c5%.
$40 Con. Virginia. $50 t4s 43I 436 &Ss
3ls5 Sierra Nevada. % 23h 24b5 235s ass.
2lso California, 50 20 9oSb5 ssa.
Afternoon board.
100 Bullion, Sc 81 70.
S65 Exchequer. 10 l9& 1Skb5 Is.
325 Seq. Belcher 95 100 % 81.
1885 Overman, SIS IS sc 81 IS kb3
1l35 Justice, "a u AN 2sb5.
800 Succor, Is y.
6S35 Union Con, II 20 l9a 20A 1873 20Sb3o,
4lO5 Lady Bryan, 81 81 81.
1890 Julia, IL l6S lTAb3o.
sos Caledonia, 81 5SbS0 So.
$50 Knickerbocker, AZ ~ A..
$40 Baltimore. "a go ,.
100 Utah. Is IL TN.
IS Bacon, 9sN.
2To Silver Hill. 1lS IN.
$25 Challenge, rex.
1855 Dayton, 81 sH ssab5sk.
1918 Rock Island, Al A..
800 Ptcton. Use.
100 Dardinells. 2,
GO New York Con-. az as AZ.
$50 North Carson, COO SIC.
100 Cosmopolitan, SOC 25c.
800 Leviathan. Ii ~.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08

GoI.p HILL MINsTRELs.-The fest
i've and talented young men of Gold
Hill have organized an amateur
troupe of minstrels. This was sug-
gested by the dearth of amusements
which has existed during the present
season. We are acquainted with
some of the performers and know
them to be quite talented. Their
first performance will be given on
the l4th inst, at the Miners Union
Hall, Gold Hill, for the benefit OF
the public schools of that place.
After their performance at that
place, they will visit this town and
Dayton. We wish them success in
their undertaking, and acknowl-
edge the receipt Of complimentary
tickets.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08

SENATE SALooN.-There is hardly
an old resident of this country that
does not know the genial Tom
Finch. His old friends and new sc-
ouaintances will find him at the
Senate Saloon, Main Street, Gold
Hill, where he will dispense alco-
holic stimulants of the best quality,
also fine cigars, His billiard tables
are new and elegant and always kept
in good order, Another inducemen'
is free luuch, warm and luscious
served every day. The saloon is
kept open night and day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08
SILVER HOUSE,

SILVER CITY, NEVADA
Is now thoroughly and completely furnished
and ready for guests by the day. week or
month. The table will be supplied at all
times with the very best the market affords
and the Rooms are large, well ventilated,
and desirable. They maintain il as thor
oughly flrst-clsss Hotel. in all OF its appoint
ments, and confidently solicit the patronage
of the public. In connection with the Silver
House, they have large and well-stocked
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08
LIVERY STABLE,

And are prepared to furnish Horses, Car.
riages and Saddle Animals at a moment
notice. Special and Splendid Rigs furnished
for Picnics, Parties. etc. Horses Boarded
and the best of care given them. at moderate
rates. Hay and Grain on hand at all times
Horses bought and sold. All the copven-
fences of first-elass Stable. They also run
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08

IDENTICAL SALooN.-J. j. Miller
has opened one OF the finest saloons
in Virginia City, in the rear of the
Identical Cigar Store, "A South G
street. There is whore you will find
everything in first class order. Club
rooms attached. Give him call.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08

WHY is Irg-Why is il that eve
rybody goes to the Metropolitan boot
and shoe store, No los South e street,
II is because they can get boots and
shoes cheaper and better than in and
store in the State. c. 4. No.,emeier
knows how to please his custcmers.s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08

FRESH SEEp.-Those who con-
template sowing their front yards
and lawns in grass seed, should cali
on j. A. Bonham, at the Dayton
Postoffice, who has large supply
of fresh alfalfa seed,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-08
Hotel Accommodation I!
Livery Accommodated !
Stage Accommodation
MEssRs. JOHN & ALFRED BENEFITS

UNAKE pleasure in announcing 10 the
II travelling and resident public that their
new and commudious hotel. the
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-13
woodburV.

The Methodist church is undergoing re. pairs, and Mir. Wyckoff being sick, Rev. MT. Vinton occupied his pulpit July 2d, and gave us very appropriate Centenni- al discourse from the words, "one genera ton shall praise Thy works to another, ,and declare Thy mighty acts.'
 The Fourth was observed in due form. The people assembled in Deacon Linsley's orchard, on the mountain, east of the main street. at Il o'clock a. m. Exercises commenced by singing a Gen. tennial hymn. Address by Wm. Cothren, President of the day. Prayer by Rev. Mir. Moves. The Declaration of Inde- pendence was read in clear, strong voice, by the venerable N. B. Smith, now far advanced in hls eigthty-irst year. Ora tion by. Col. N. Smith. Sentiments were then read and responded to as follows
 The day we celebrate. Rev. Mir. Church. i'll.
 Clergy of the Revolution. Rev. G. W. Moves. ...-. ..-
 Lawyers of the Revolution. James Huntington. <
 Surgeons of the Revolution. Doct. H. W. Shove. Officers and soldiers of the Revolution. Rev. MT. Wyckoff would have responded but was unable to be present. ..
 The fathers and mothers of the Reyolu- tion. Rev. Mir. Vinton. par .aa
 Surgeons in the war of the late Rebel lion. Doct. F. P. Esterly. ys sae u5
 The farmers and citizens of ti.e Revolu- tion.s F. F. Hitchcock. a. 2. s4
 Adopted citizens of the Republic. M. F. Shelly. e.. s-s
 The foregoing was interspersed with singing several appropriate pieces. the whole occupying more than three hours; yet the interest was kept up until the close. .t . s. ..... sf -