davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
Retreat and Celebration by the Total Abstinence
Societies.

In one ofthe advertising columns on our fifth
page publish the programme of the annual
celebration of Father Mathews birthday by our
Total Abstinence Societies. There will be q
Retreat of three days. commencing Wednesday
next. Each evening, at 7:3O O'clock, there will
be a sermon by Father Free, Sd, at the Jesuits'
Church, to be followed by Benediction. The
public, particularly gentlemen, are invited to
attend. Next Sunday morning, October 9Th,
the members Of the Societies will receive Holy
Communion at the7 o'clock Mass at the Jesuits'
Church, and in the evening, at O'Clock, they
and their friends will attend lecture by Rev.
n. Begly, 81, one of the Spiritual Directors of
the Society.
In consequence of the above mentioned
arrangements several societies, including the
N O. C. T. A. Association and st. Theresa's,
which usually meet the second Sunday of
the month, will hold their regular meetings
for this month (October) to-day, Sunday, Oct.
LIST. Members should pay particular attention
to the official notices from the officers of their
societies in another column of to days STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

THE INTERNAT1oNALIsTs The Information
alists are busy in Italy. The second congress
of the Internationslists of the Marches and
Umbria, was held at Iesi on the goth of August
Representatives of twenty sections were
present, 1t was resolved to continue the
"work of propagatipg and effeoting revolu-
tionary socialism," They voted unanimously
the programme of the Federation, namely,
"that the workman is essentially opposed to
authority and an archical, that the actual organ
ization of the State and Of property is impos-
sible and must be destroyed, and that society
must be remodelled upon the basis Of an
archy and colleotivsm," etc. The congress
broke up with shouts of Tir0 la ReVolusione
Socia1e. The organ of the Internationalists is
the Martello, paper which contained for its
first official article furious denunoiSton of
the levs, or consumption for the army, which
robs parents of their children One Andrew
Costa of Imola, an Internationally of Imola,
who had received earning from the police, was
rested at Iesi, on the Oath of August, for dis
obeying the police regulations respecting per-
sons under earning. He was shortly after
wards set at liberty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

gentleman was suffering from an ulce-
rated sore throat, which finally became 30
swollen that his life was despaired of, when
MS household came to his bedside to bid
MN farewell. Each person grssped his
nand for a moment, and then turning went
SuC Weeping. A pet ape, which had mod,
9no grasPlng his master's hand for a minute,
a. alSS turned and went away with his hands
=! 20 nls eyes This assumption of grief which
Is hardly possible the animal could have
Ielt, SINCE it could scarcely have compre-
nenueS inc problem of mortality there so
was 30 ludicriOus in it's perfection that the
patient himself was seized with an uncon-
tEollA6le at of laughter, which broke the
ulcer In his throat, whereby his life wa
eaved.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

It is evident that Wagner, the musician Of
the future, does not care much for newspaper
FaVor.N A recent letter says Bayreuth is the
most inaccessible spot on earth, and every
attempt at attending the fredericksburg matter
Who has made it-has failed at once wagner
answers no letters, keeps you waiting an hou5
o. S;S anteroom before he oan send you word
that he will not see you, and, in brief, no pains
are spared to make everybody connected Win
the press feel that the music of the future de-
ponds upon the future, and does not care ne
Tor tha presents Z,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
DIED

McCoURT-on Friday, September 90, 1875 at Q
O'Clock, John Philip McCourt beloved husband of
Josep hine 7. Z. Destte aged % years months and
10 days. y native of New Orleans.
o'BREN-on Tuesday night. September 26, 1876 at
90 minutes to o'clock Donls OBrien. aged sixty
wears a native of Queens County. Mount hath Ire
land and resident of this city for the past thirty
years.
Sister Julie de ST. John, OF the Congregation OF tue
Ittle Sisters of the Poor aged thirty :hve years. in
the word Miss Julie Tardy native of FillinEeS, Sa
ErnnCe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
A Happy Thought.

Every plant and flower iu the universe
teaches by simple power in the cure OF diseases,
that of Gods creations are in vain numerous
and vsrious the prod of the vegetable knGdc N
diseases to which man Ia subject and surely
may believe that in the great cabinet OF nature
every of these ills may hnd its balm From IL DR.
Tu1Ts HXPECToRAHT lie drawn. Tits exclusively herbal
and forms soothing coating to the air passages per
meaCing substance of the lungs causing them to
off all the poisonous matter, and subdues the
inf animation of the living membrane OF the air cells
II never fails to cure the most obstinate cough.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
THIRD ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Sunday, October 8, 1876.

The State Union. at its last meeting. adopted the
following programme
Three days retreat at the Jesuts Church. Baronne
street. on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings
October and 81 of next week, at u O'Clock pune.
tually; Sermon and Benedict'ou
g General Communion at the 7 O'Clock Mas Sunda y
morning October sth. at the Jesuits Church.
5 At O'Clock in tho evening" Rev. H Begly j..
will lecture in St Patricks Hall.
j. t. A. O'MEALLIE, President.
J. @. II. KAvANAGH Secretary, IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
GT, PATRICK's HALL FOR REM
FOR Balls CONCERTS IND FAIRS,

St. PAtrick's Hall, the LARGEST AND FLHAsa
HALL IN THE CITY, will be Tsntsd BY the nigh
o. LANCER on reasonable terms, Tor GoHcEH1B
RAILS LECTURES. FAIRS and EXHIBITORS
For CHARITABLE EGTERTAHMBHTS, Uithoui
ds.inetion of creed the Hail will be rented At HALp
PRICE.
Apply at
nooaTsu he. ~ cnI0 H1s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETc.

WANTED A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, THE
w EDITOR of . wsllestablished Mississippi paper.
desires tho position Of Travelling or COlsctng Agent
for acme Arm He possesses the necessary business
~ nnli6entionS n pleasing address, and II well known
Throughout the states Of hissssiPpt Louisiana and
AInbSmR All necessary references or securities wall be
readily given mod TeoOmpeDse only is utrod
NddFesS EDITOR, care Morning Star. New Orleana
- seize
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
JACOB OFT, z,u,
289 Magazine Street, Corner of Calliope,

Storea, Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
with dispatch. JObbinS promptly attended 70.
Clstsrns made and repaired.
street. or cent through the Postohaoo, prSmRty- Az
tended to. eeW "ASSF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01

Ordinary Of Marriages and Deaths pVu hereafter
be inserted for fifty cents Obituaries ICiH be charged
at The rate of ten cents q line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-01
sa,nIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
mn URLEAEs, SUNDAY. OCTOBER /. 1915.
THE ORPHAMS' APPEAL.

AZ sure my looks must pity wake,
'Cis want that makes my check 30 pale"
Who can resist tho pathetic appeal Of the
orphan's cryf What ear can let it pass nm
heededf
Tho ohild's mother is dead, it's father lies
under the stonel Is it naked who will olotne
itf Houseless; who will shelter itf Hungry;
who will feed itf
The little heart lie broken; who will repair
if The tiny temples ache who Will take out
the paint
The child 10 weak; who will support IL
Strong; who will direct its steps
To whom does the orphan belongf Every
body's child, it is nobody's child! 1t is bur-
dem to each and to all, except unto you, o
daughter of charity, Sister of Mercy, virtuous
follower of Vincent de Paul.
Tho asylun is the orphans home. Is 1t o
CHEEKY onsf 1t is warm and pleasant, or cold
and oheerless, just as we would have it-as the
public heart is either shut or open to pulse
Of feeling for the hapless child.
There are three hundred little beings now
heard begging for taste of home comforts,
homo Joys, from the St. Mary Orphan Boys
Asylum in the Third District. Will the cry be
heardf IT WILL. The people Of New Orleans,
proverbial for their charities, have never yet
turned deaf ear to the voice of such an appeal.
The Asylum, for supplies already consumed
is indebted to the baker, $1,000; to the butcher,
$500; the grocer, upwards of $1,000!
Clothing and shoes, too, as we'll as fuel, and
fresh supply of provisions, are sadly needed
for the coming winter.
On account of the universal depression In
business this appeal is reluctantly made; but
it is felt that, under the oircumstanc es, silence
further protracted were criminal.
THEREFORE, to afford immediate relief, or.
rangements have been made for some OF the
orphans Themselves to enact play, specially
prepared for them, on the night Of Saturday,
October IA; time, 7:30 place, Varieties Thea
tire. The regular orchestral band Of the theatre
has been engaged for the occasion. Tickets
so cents chairs in the boxes, rs cents. Re-
served seats may be secured without additional
charge at the Office OF the theatre t be Thursday
and Friday next preceding the day of perform
snce.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Landing of Columbus, in two scenes.
Independence of the United StateS soenes OF the
Continental Congress-; Landing of Lafayette,
Meeting Of Washington and LAfsye tte
Louisiana in 1915.
Tho Three Friends; and beautiful drama, in
aot.
Grand Combination Tableau-Columbus, 1872; Cont
mental Congress. 1916 United States
Centennial, 1876
BY upwards Of 125 Orphan Boys.
Tickets may be procured from the following
named gentlemen, who are kindly exerting
themselves for the success Of the entertain.
ment
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-04
What could be Do in Heaven 2

1t was about thirty years ago or
more, when stage coaches still ran. that
an excellent old clergyman, who had a
keen observation of the world, was
travelling on the top of the coach. 1t
was cold wintry weather, and the coach>
man, as he drove his horses rapidly,
poured fourth such volley of oaths and
foul language as to shock all the pass
engers, The old clergyman who was
sitting close to him said nothing, but
fixed his piercing blue eyes upon him
with look of extreme wonder and
establishment. At last, the coachman
became uneasy, and turning round to
him, said, "What makes you look at
me, sir, In that way?'
The clergyman said, with his eyes
fixed upon him, 81 cannot imagine
what you will do in heaven! There are
no horses, or coaches, or saddles, or
public houses in heayen. There will be
no one to swear at, or to whom you
can use bad language. Icannot think
what you will do when you get to
henven.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-04
Courage.

We should never cease TO be mindful
that there is One, concerning whom it
is said that not sparrow falleth to the
ground without his notice; that even
the hairs of our head are numbered. IF
we are lifted up or cast down He
knoweth it. for He is mindful of us
whether we perceive it or not, It is
through recognition of this omnicient
providence that we become participants
in its full benefits. 1t cannot avail us
that the sun shines if we hide our faces
in caves and cellars. We must look out
upon the broad expanse Of light and
shadow would we realize the beauties
OF day. So, too, Of that light, which
lighteth the world, we must lift up our
haarts and minds to receive it; and we
will realize hope and courage from its
all-embracing light and warmth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-04
RICHES AND DEATE-A SHORT SERMON

A rich old man lay dying. The full
number of years allotted to man had
passed away since first his eyes opened
to the light of day, and father and a
mother reioiced that a son was born
unto them. The full number OF years
allotted to man-it is long time ; and
vet it had not seemed long to him. o
stealthily do the days glide by. But it
is long enough to incur grave respon~
sibilites-responsibilites which, if the
preachers preach truth, stretch out, in
their consequences, through all eterni-
ty.
The longest life has its close, and his
hour had come. The physicians who
had healed him heretofore, could not
heal him now. He was possessed OF
untold millions. By night and by day
his riches had increased; was it, alas
that, in the moment of his dire necessi-
ty, they might press, with mountain
weight, upon his own soul? His gold,
which had availed him SO Often, would
not avail him now. All bis vast
wealth, if he we've willing to give it,
would not purchase for him one day
more OF life. He must die!
Failing in all efforts for physical re.
lief, he turns to seek for spiritual con-
solutions. He had lived life quite
blameless in the estimation of men, a
fair life, but livers of the fairest lives
grow anxious when they stand face to
face with Death, and realize that they
are about to enter into the darkness
which human vision cannot penetrate.
Could he End comfort in the word OF
COP? He opens the Bible and reads:
CHOW hardly shall they that have riches enter into
the Kine dom Of Cod.
cit il easier for camel to go through the eye Of
needle thaS for rich to enter into the King
dom of God'''
And be thought Of his millions of
money.
And he wondered what JEsus
CHRIST meant when he spake these
words.
And he died IN. Y SIN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-04

A lady, whose husband was a promi-
nent Liberal" in the last campaign,
and who is much more remarkable for
the beauty of her person, than the
brillianey Of her mind, once being in a
company with number Of her own
sex, the state of the times became the
topic of conversation, when one limited
that her husband was a traitor to the
cause he was supposed to espouse. She
Immediately contracted it with great
spirit, asserting that she knew, and all
his political friends knew, and that all
could not help but know, that her
husband was one of the greatest liber-
tinos in the city.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-04
The Philadelphia Times, says Q

The Philadelphia Times, says of
Ames, the late Governor Of Mississippi:
HHe threw the musket into the. civil
conflict, and wrote election returns and
certificates with the bayopet point;
summoned Legislature of dependent
adventures; commanded bis election to
the United State Senate to represent a
State IN which he had never had a
residence; signed his own certificate Of
election, and emerged from the riot of
usurpation and fraud a full fedged
statesman"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-04

sPULL Down YoUR VEST" -ssYou
keep vests, mine frients" said dutch-
man, entering Fulton clothing store
the other day. The clerk promptly
aycrred that the store was crammed
with them.
81 want vest, said the Teuton, swat
don't rise up on It's hint legs NIT the
neck. l bought one in Syracuse not
long ago nit dwo dollar pill, and by
shimminy don't notice dot myself, but
everywhere got the boys gray out
NIT der streets: 'Yacub, wy in der name
of der board Of drusdeers don't you
pull down your vest down! and, by
dam, I have pulled dot vest more'n dree
dousand dimes, till I wore all the
bindings off init der buttons"
The clerk explained the joke and sold
him vest, and the old man went out
with the exclamation: 'Py shimminy,
don't hear Something's about dot in
Shermany before
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-04
2 o E Z r Z J.
The CHILDREN or TIE POOR.
BIZ CHARLES MAcKAY.

81 CHARLES MACkAY,
Pity the children of the poor,
Who've never plucked the daisies,
Nho've never watched the sky-Iark soar,
Or heard it singing praises,
Nho've never trod the fresh green sward,
Or rambled by the river
They nee. a holiday, ye rich,
And Heaven rewards the giver
Titv the little pattering feet
That swarm in fetid alleys;
And xriiny hands that might be sweet
Mid cowslips of the valleys;
T ale lips that may grew rosy red
where fresh free breezes culver
Provide a holiday, ye rich,
And Heaven reward the giyer!
Pity the brieh. blue eyes
chat never saw the ocean,
Or gaZed with innocent surprise
Atwild waves in commotion.
Send-send them forth one happy day
To bill, er sea, or river;
Ills great 10 them, but small to you,
And Heaven reward the giver
From healthful Joy comes wholesome though
And sense of natures beauty.
And mid instruction, wisdom-fraught,
OF pity and OF duty;
All withered In the nofsone elums!
Deliver them, deliver!
Twill cost you little, oh, We rich,
And God reward the giver,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-04
SvCHEDULE III. FER. e VAL. BRANCH.
- u. & o. X. Y.
Taking Effect Jan. BID, 1876.
NORTH.

local Train makes close connection at
Harper's Ferry with fast trains for all
points west and on the main line.
Mail train through 20 Baltimore with
ost change of cars
Connection tor New York and Phtladel-
phia at Baltimore.
SOUTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-04

-AtFMA. Woodstock Graded School have
WE82l procured the servicesef Mr.. r. D.
w. HAISLIP, an NJ "A. of Washing
- ton and Lee University, to take
charge of the Graded School at Woodstock
for the session beginning September 10th,
1875
Mr.. Haislipis recommended in the high
est terms by the Faculty of Washington
and Lee University, fo1 his scholarly at
tainments, capacity as teacher and char
acter as gentleman. He will be assisted
by Mr.. W. w. LOGAN, who has been ed
| ucated at Roanoke College and has had ex-
perience as a teacher, and other cempe-
tent instructors.
THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT
will be divided into three grades, and
these grades, if necessary. subdivided
In this department all the ordinary Eng
llsh branches. as usual in Graded Schools,
will be taught, embracing Spelling, Read
ing Writing, Arithmetic, English Gram
mar Geography, &c. In the
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
will be taught Latin, Greek, Algebra, Ge-
ometry, Ancient and Modern History, Ele-
mentary Natural Philosophy and As.
rOnOmy.
Higher English Branches per month $500
| Higher English Branches and one
classical study In addition peg month 2 so
| Cllasstcal Course 800
| In addition to these studies, those who
desire it, can, by payinga special fee, have
| an opportunity of studying French, Ger
man, Higher Mathematics. sc.
A CHEMICAL LABORATORY
will be attacked to the school and great
| pains will be taken to make the study of
chemistry attractive.
| Those who complete the course satistac-
| toryly in the High School Department will
be capable of entering any of the colleges
] of first rank.
| Special attention will be paid in bot:
departments to Elocution and Composition
Both boys and girls will be admitted.
| Gentlemanly department and ladylke.
| behavior will be required, and strict dis
cipline will be maintained.
CO Board for scholars can be had IN
private families upon moderate terms.
| P.J. FRAvEL,
| G.. w. MrLEY, Board Of
l. HITE BIRD, Trustees
sept 2-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-04

| - Mail Train through from Baltimore
without change of ears.
| VIZ. C. VA. MIDLAND g q: SR. R
| Double daily trains between Baltimore
and Danvil2s, without change.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-04
SOUTH BOUND. Mail Train. Express.
NORTH BoUND.| Mail Train. EXPIRES.

AT Washington, passengers make close
connection with all the lines to and from
the North and West; at Danville, twice
daily with South and Southwest: at
Lynchburg. twice daily, to Memphis.
Atlanta. New Orleans, Arkansas and
Texas, and at Gordonsviile and Charlottes-
vile, by Mail Train, WITH. Ches. s. Ohio
r. R. East and West Twice daily con-
nections to Richmond.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Leave Washington daily except Sunday,
at 800 a. M. Alexandria at 1856 a. ~, ar
rive at Strasburg 4.40 p. m. Leave Stras-
burg at $50 a. a., and get at Alexandria
at $50 p. m.
WARRENTON BRANCH.
Connection between Warrenton and
Main Line, with Mail Train only, leaving
Washington 500 a. m., Alexandria S.35 q,
N.
Pullman Sleepers run through without
charge between Baltimore and New Or
leans via Lynchburg, East Tennessee and
Atlanta line, leaving Baltimore at 6.O0a.
N. Also Sleepers between Baltimore and
Lynchburg, from Baltimore 1890 D. m.
Through tickets to Florida, and all the
South and West, by the many different
lines, at lowest rates.
G. J. FOREACRg, Gen. Manager.
J. NJ. BROADUs, G. T A. Dec. 8. IF.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-04
Peterson's Maga<iue
POSTAGE PREPAID ON ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

eE Every subscriber for 1878 will be presented
with superb, large-sized steal engraving Of Trum-
Declaration of Independence" This will be 'sPeter-
sons Centennial Gift. 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-04
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured OF
that dread disease, Consumption, by simple reme-
dy, IL anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers
the means Of cure To all who desire IT. pc viii send
copy of the prescription used, Gree O cnaree with
the directions for preparing and using the same
which they will find Sure Cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. !,
Parties wishing the prescription will rlease adj
dress, Rev. =. a: ~ILsVN.
1874 Penn st.. wiiliamsSurea. New York
Dec. 2S-6n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-23

The venerable and courtly North american,
of Philadelphia, which has been daily
journal since Washington's time, is dissatis-
fed with us because We allow our CORE
spondents to criticise the Centennial Exhibi-
ton, and intimAtes that an editorial" hint
to them might remedy the evil. In New
York--and we presume the same thing is
true in Philadelphia nothing is easier than
to praise everybody and everything. We
wish we could do SO as to tho Centennial
We bestowed good deal of praise upon that
enterprise at time when praise was life.
The enthusiasm of Philadelphia. the enter
prise of her people, the ability of the man.
ayers in the Board of Finance, the single
minded devotion to the work when every ono
seemed to be against tall is worthy Of
praise, which wo would willingly bostow
again.
We supported the Centennial as national
undertaking, and favored Philadelphia as
the site because of its historical associations
All we asked of Philadelphia was to rise to the
Yet the Centennial was scarcely opened
before VIC read in leading Philadelphia
newspaper an article of rare ability, showing
how the Centennial would overthrow the
commercial supremacy which the Erie
Canal gave to New York and restore metro
politan dignity to Philadelphia. The editor
of the North american can imagine the dis
may with which we read this article, and the
feelings with which we discovered that what
had been urged upon us and by us upon
the country as q national and international
undertaking was really n scheme to deprive
New York of her metropolitan supremacy.
Now, we are willing to do what we can for
Philadelphia or any of our sister cities.
But how can we be expected to carry this
sentiment to the extent of committing sui
eide?
We mention this fact not to excite i'll
feeling, but for the purpose of showing our
contemporary that il we were disposed to
lose our temper We might make serious
charges against our Philadelphia friends as
to their designs against New York. But far
be il from Ms to harbor any suoh feelings.