davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

TRANSFER OF COTTON FACTORIES FROM
~ GNGLAND TO THE SOUTH Warrington april
So.-SeVeral Southern Senators and members
OF congress have had under discu ssion q plan
Ior increasing the facilities for manufacturing
cotton goods in the South by admitting free OF
GUY foreign machinery for making cotton.
the importers, and are not to be offered for
sale. II such bill is passed it is stated that
the machinery of two English companies will
De transferred to Columbia, 8. c., aud cotton
factories established at leading points in all
the cotton growing States. Governor Hamp.
ton, Senator Lamar and Gordon, Governor
Garland and others favor the scheme.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

SISTER GoNZAGAs GOLDEN JUBMEE-On the
l9Sh of March, Feast of st. Joseph, fifty years
ago. a young grl WHO had Just completed her
studies at St Joseph's Female Academy, and
by divine Rraoe had obtained q vocation to q
religious life, was received into the Order of
Sisters of Charity at the mother house in En-.
mittsburg, Nd. That young girl took the name
in religion of Sister Mary Gonzaga. The de-
tails Of her life we are unable to give. Thew
are fully known TO herself and her God Yet
many are the good deeds and acts of charity
performed by her that arc known to Ihos.
whom she has befrended, watched over in
youth, and follow with her earnest and con.
slant prayers through subsequent life and
know n too, in part, at least, to the benefaotors
OF the Institution over which she has presided
for so many years in PHILADELPHIA She has
NO" been Sister of Charity for upwards of
nifty years. For forty years, che has been CON
nected with st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. at
Seventh and Spruce streets, this CITY, Dorin9
portion of the other ten years of her religions
lite she was Proonrator of the Mother Honse AZ
Emmittsburg; during another portion. at tho
Mother House of the Order in France durin0
another portion in st. Joseph's Hospital az
New orleaus, aud in 1881, aud for some time
subsequent she had charge of the SatterlV
Military Military Hospital Of this city Quietly, uno6-
trusively, but actively aud constantly, she has
been engaged for fifty years in the good work
TO which SISTERS of Charity devote t6emselves
-CaR0tSc Standard, Pail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

The death of Charles LeBsron Fry, Oldest son
OF the late Capt. Jos Fry, which occurred on
Thursday last, was not unexpected by his
family. The hand of consumption had long
since marked BIN as q victim, and. though the
disease was not rapid in its progress, it soon
became apparent that it's ultimate triumph was
inevitable. Our young friend was for some
time trusted employe in this office, where he
secured universal esteem by his sterling in
tegrity and quick intelligence. Charley was
youth Of great promise intellectu ally and of
pure, frank. manly and affeotionate character.
We deeply smypathse with the members of
his family in their loss of so devoted son
and brother
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

Chemical analysis discloses the fact that
among the many articles used for food there
are are only two. wheat and milk, which con-
tain ali the elements of the human body, and
in the proper proportion. Other articles, such
Ne bniter, sDgsr, syrnp, ard fat of all kinds are
wholly carbon aceous, heat producing, so
that if q human being were to attempt to live
on these articles alone, his brain and muscles
would starve. b. actual experiment it has
been found that man could not sury i've two
month snch diet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

THE PAPAL MASS MEETlNG-We call
attention to the Advertisement in another
column Of mass meeting to he held il
Lafayette Square, on the lo:h of May prox
..lg ceiehration Of the Golden Jubilee of our
Holy Father, Pins *. in his EpiscopaI
CHARACTER, The 5Oth Anniversary of his
consolation as Bishop will not actually
occur until some days subsequently,, but
1t has been thought desirable to make the
commemoration on the day Indicated. 1t
Is hoped that our Catholic population,
aiued, indeed, by many non. Catholics who
are admirers of the Pope, will manifest An
earnest enthusiasm in this celebration. No
PSpal reign has been so remarkable as the
present one since that of St. Peter. Pro-
badly few, if any, Christians of greater
sanctity than Pius TX. now live, and in all
respects our Gracious and Holy Father is
worthy OF the deepest affection, the
WSrmest interest of the whole civilized
world.
1t 1s very desirable that all Cath Ollie AZ.
soclatlons should participate in the pro
ceedlngs as societies. New Orleans has n
reputation second to that of no citv in
America for earnestness and zeal in all
questions of devotion to the Church and its
iiustFions head. AS circumstances place
us hrst' in point of date, on the list
OF celebrations of this happy and, we
may say, wonderful event, it lie peculiarly
desirable that an unusually generous re-
sPonse should be made to the call and an
example given to our sister cities that shall
be fruitful in glorious emulation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
Fifteen Years Captivity.

feet anchored in front of our wharv,
and New Orleans fell. Ga the Oath
April, 1877, fifteen full years had been a.
complished and on that day the FEEDER
forces evacuated our State Capitol
aban ,ned our State government to th
hands of the people. Forthe first time i
fifteen years the soldier ceased to be m taste
and the dag Of tie nation no longer foate
in Conquest over osr streets. Alta o'cloc
| n. on Monday, the 24sh day of April, 1871
the great Confederate war ended, and New
Orleans was released from a captivity o
| just fifteen years,
War is fearful purgation. In its &C
tive form the best and noblest of a coun.
try's sons are sacrificed on the field Of
honor and patriotism. while every death
groan is re-echoed throughout the LAND in
the sobs of heart stricken mothers, wives,
children. Bot in our Confederate war the
sequel of passive hostilities has beer nearly
as disastrous as was that more active and
bloody form which it succeeded. How
many gray hairs have gone down in de-
spair to the grave beneath the intolera BILE
load of ruin hesped upon them by the
merciess hand of despotism! How many
proud homes have been left vacant by the
fat of the tax collector How many fami-
lies nurtured in ain oence have been cast as
wrecks upon the highways of poverty and
want'
Perhaps the worst effect, however, of all
thoee flowing from any great war is the de
moralIzation engeDdered during its contin-
nance. Unfortunately she South has not
escaped this curse. Not only has the con
lueripg section been blighted by it, bat the
conquered, too, has felt the blight. The
'obber band that has plundered orr people
las not been without important allies and
accessories in the ranks of its victims. Cit
ems of standing and prominence have ma.
erlally aided in perfecting and operating
chemes of vilainy that without their con
urrence could never have been hung upon |
he neck of this State as millstones of
ebt and ex:ortion.
The war is over The chains of captivity
re snapped. Will the rebound be i'm
1ediate or gradualf We must remember
oAS"S ahoeS "a q are |
low to adopt financial conclusions. They
ear of speculative improvement and share
hopes of a better future, but caution
They wait to follow
le lead of ADLER fiuanciers. We cannot {
len expect the reaction to be entirely e
'ontsneous. The people do not yet
'aiize that they are free. 1t is hard t
ter fifteen years of slavery to adapt ones E
III to the independent custome Of habitual L
eedom. But tone will soon be given to I
lblic feeling by the action of trusted
lancial leaders, and then a steady tide of I
turning activity and prosperity may be
lrly counted on, &
n" public demonstration of joy on {
neral scale has yet sIgnalized the era of l
II re- born independence, but we are sure Z
at the grand old Comm on wealth of Louis t
na will never allow such a momentous {
casion to pass without fitting celebra-
IN. The money market may be languid
responding to the voice of hope, but the {
iris of emancipated manhood cennot and
III not wait to measure it's triumph by '
test of pecuniary prosperity. {
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

CoSyIRMATIoNs- Last Sunday evening. His
Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop of New
Orleans, confirmed 10 persons in the church
Of st. Rose de Lima, Very Rev. Father Miltel.
bronn, pastor.
Last Thursday, His Grace left the city for
the parish Of St. James. where be will admin
lister the Sacrament Of Cor frmation to day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

Tonight and TO. morrow night the votes in
the many contests st~st. Michaels Fair will be
counted. and Monday night the lotteries will
be drawn and all the articles remaining on
hand will be sold ut auction, after which the
Fair will CLOSE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
cALxMDAR OF THE WEEK.

eaAaAy. pril ca-Yorrth Sunday after Easter st
Peter. Martyr.
Gsadsy..-- April 6-st Catherine Of Sienna Virgin
x0ecdsy Asy -tS Philip and James the Less
AposfleA
Wednesday. Nay St Athsnssius Bishop and Doc
tor of the Church.
Ihursesy... Nay B. ding of tho True Cross
1ndau......Nay Isl. Monica, Widow.
easuFday.- May 5-St. Plus ", Pope.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

The celebrated Contrsband Children (rumor
Gays they are White Leaguers) will appear
this. Saturday evening, at tho Varieties
Theatre Performance for the berefitjof the
$50 orphans of St. Marv'a Asylum.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

staub's cheap news stand at Goldtbyvaits,s
book store, Exchange place. lear Canal sr.st IA do
oeoominS more and moro popular with all css,es be-
oAuso one 10 always to End there what he vnp,s In
tho line Of reading matter. at the very loe.t or
low Prioes. CAL and examine for yourself
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

of are His Eminence, Cardinal McCloskey, of
New York, the Most Rev. Archbishops of Balti-
more and Philadelphia and Boston. Bishop
McNeirny of Albany and Bishop Borgess. Of
Detroit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

ENTERTAINMENT FOR TIE HOUSE or THE
GOOD SHBPHKRD.-Next Wednesday evening g
grand Pantomimic entertainment W i'll be ven
g the Opera House, for the benefit of the
House Of the Good Shepherd. The notice comes
TO us at the moment Of putting the paper to
press, hence we can give no extended notice of
the performance or the oble ipstitut In the
interests OF which 1t ia given. We may re-
mark, however, that "a q number of the most
influential families of the city have taken the
management Of the entertainment in hand it's
success is assured. Among the distin guished
visitors vi no will be present on the occasion
will be Gen. Joseph z johnson, Gov. Nichols
and Miss Mildred C. Lee daughter of Gen.
Robert E. Lee.
For further details we re fer to the ad vertise-
mont on the fifth page of to days STAR
Rev. John Lancaster spaldipg, whose name
10 familiar to the Christian community of
Kentucky, and especially of Louisville, to
those Of the Protestant as we'll as the Catholic
faith, will on Tuesday next, May /, be conse-
Grated Bishop of PeoriS, Illinois, Cardinal No
Closkey o6iciAtinH In December last the See
OF Peoria was created from the Diocese of
Chicago, which has long been considered too
ourdensome for Bishop Tho present
blshop' Right Rev. Thomas Foley, is simply
Coadjutor Bishop of the Diocese, the Iightful
bishop, Right Rev. James Dnggap, being a
confirmed invalid from overwork On this 40
count and of course on account of the great
growth OF the Catholic population, the Diocese
nae been split, the portion given to the future
biShop Spalding being that rising part of the
state comprising Peoria county and the conn
ties north of IL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29
$50 5G7 81

The German pilgrimage is announced for the
18th Of May and will be received by His Holt
ness on the 2lst The Austrians will be re-
oeiVed upon the 9th. The French upon the
Sd Of June. The Spanish upon the 1o;h of
June. The italian upon the 18th of June. The
American, English and Polish shall be allotted
days, as will also the inhabitants of Roma
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

The private contributions from the Diocese
OF New York will, it has been stated, exceed
$50 600; that of San Francisco, SIS 600; Phila-
delphia, $4,000; Baltimore, $25 600; Brook
lyn' $40. O0o; New Jersey, $40. 900. Besides these
vast amounts, large numbers of fiue articles
manufactured in the United States are on their
way to Rome. Albany sends to Rome the sum
of s6 900, exclusive of g. 900, gold, contributed
by the pastors to defray their superior's ex-
peuses while abroad.
The Canadian pilgrims take with them =
large sum in gifts of buffalo robes, furs, speci-
ments of gold and silver ores, cloaks and man
ties of rare feathers, the offerings of Christian
Indians.
large number of American Bishops will
have left or will soon leave for Rome. to he
present during the celebration of the Pope,s |
Jubilee. Among others that we have heard |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-29

The German Catholics OF St. Louis" says
the W@tchman. "are projecting a grand cele-
bration of the iftieth anniversary of the Holy
Fathers episcopal conservation, Sd of June
They also desire the Irish Catholic societies to
take part with them, and if the latter will bat
do so-which we feel confident they Wilt
will be what it should, tho grandest demon
stration ever seen in this city. All honor to
the proposers, and may they find not one who
will be backward in responding to their ap-
peal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-21

The river still continues to fall SLOWLY.
Last evening the marks indicated ieetl
inches.
The Salt Valley passed down alGA.M.
en- route for lronton.
The Emma Graham, en- route from
Cincinnatito Pittsburgh, passed up al |
Pm.
The RagOn left for Parkersburg al lOl
a. NJ, and the Express will leave for
thatplace this morning at the same hour.
Tie Courier had line trip Of both
freight and passengers for Cincinnati last
evening. She left the wharf at - Pm.
The Dexter and Charles Brown passed
up yesterday with empty tows.
The ]. NJ. Kerr will leave for Pitts.
burgh at o'clock this morning.
The Granite State will pass up TODAY,
en- route from Portsmouthto Pittsburgh.
By Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, February 2O.-River 8.
feet 0 inches and stationary. Weather
clear and cool.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 2O.-Wealher cold
and clear; mercury from 81 to IL deg,
River II 4.l0 feet and falling. Up
Maggie Smith, Ed. Hobbs and Dick
johnson. Down-Cons. Millar, TarasCon,
and Red Cloud; business good.
NEW ORLEANS, February 2O.-Arriyel
Centennial, Stanard, Utah and James
Howard. Departed-Schenck and Belle
ofShreveport. Weather clear and cool
MEMPHIS, February 20.-River fell .
inches; Is feet4 inches. Arrived-Goa.
Departed Thompson Dean, Sherlock,
Church, Maud, Vicksburg ard Illinois.
Weather clear.
CAIRO, February 20.-Arriyed-C Chs.
Bowen No. . and S. II. Bigley, Ohio river;
Bee, St. Louis, r. NJ; Smoky CITY, Pits.
burgh,2; City OF Chester, St. Louis, S.
Departed-Charley Brown No. ., South.
! p. NJ; Golddust, New Orleans, .; Smoky
City, New Orleans, 8. River II feet and
falling. Weather clear and cool; mer
curry 30.
ST. LOUIS, February 2O.-Arrived-
Dolphin. Departed = Helena, Vick..
Rprgh; Clinton, Keokuk. Weather clear
and warm.
LOUISVILLE, February 2O.-River hl,
ling. Weather clear and cool.
CINCINNATI, February 20.-River lS
feet . ihches, and falling. Arrived
Golden Rule, New Orleans; Mary Miller,
81. Louis. Departed-Hudson, Wheeling;
Fawn. Evansville; Robert MITCHELL New
Orleans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-21
FIFTEEN MONTHS fer 81.

SCRIRSIR for December, now ready, AMI Which
contain, the opening chapters o. "Eicholas Ml1'
turn" will be reads with eager curiosity nd lg'
teTest. PerhApO no more readable number Of lh'
Of SCRiBSKR for August, September and 0do'e'
containing the opening chnpteF1 Of THAT Ia"
LoWrle's,' WILL be given To every new sulscnt'
(wh0 requests it, and whose subscription l'sI''
with the present volume. !. q with the E0reIn.''
number.
Subscription price, 81 yeT-;ij cents numb.
Special terms on bound volumes. Subscribe H,l
the nearest: bookseller, or send check OF /
money order to
de2i ScRIRNRR 4 Co n Rrnadwav. Ny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-21

Pianos TO RENr.-Seversl excellent
Pianos for rent, from So to SCI per
quarter, at Shields Music Store, Main st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-21

A RAIL CoNrRAcT-The directors oil
the Waynesburg & Washington Narrow
Gauge Railway Company met at Waynes.
burg last week, and resolved unanimously
to accept n proposition made by the
Riverside Iron Company, Of this city, tic
furnish rails for the whole road-thirty.
pound iron at $40 per long ton on the
cars at Wheeling. This is considered q
very advantageous bargain. They also
determined to invite proposals for finish.
ing the grading and putting down the
ties and rails. They passed resolutions
to call in the balance Of the subscriptions
in 10 per cent instalmenLs monthly, com
mencing on the 18th Of April.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-21

Owing to the absence OF several mem.
bers OF the Board Of Commissioners from
the city, the meeting of the Joint Com.
mittee on Roads and Bridges and Fl.
nance, for the consideration Of some plan
to govern the Board and its employees in
repairing and making roads and bridges,
was postponed until Wednesday Of next
week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-21

That the Street Commissioner be in
structed to repair the powdered portion
Of the wharf nj once. Adopted.
That the Committee on Markets have
tickets with coupons printed for the Mar
ket Master. Referred to Committee on
Markets for report.
That the City Clerk be authorized to
advertise for castings for the use Of the
Water Works. Adopted, ..
That the sidewalks on the stone bridge
be widened, and the curbstone reset at the
approaches. Referred.
That the Street Commissioner lay n
double stone crossing on 9th and Market
streets. Referred.
That the cinder made by the Belmont
Mill be spread on streets in the neigh.
borhood Of the mill. Referred to the
Committee onStreets and Alleys.
That the contract for lighting certain
lamps heretofore contracted for by Mr..
Cunningham be re-let for six months.
Referred TO the Committee on Lights.
That the curbstone be set on east side
OF Main street from Jonathan's bowel to
LIST street. Referred.
That the Committee on Streets and
Alleys be and are hereby authorized TO
procure plans for bridge across Cald-
wells Run at its intersection with EofT
street. Also, OF rebuilding or repairing
the bridge over Caldwell's Run at Chap.
line street and report to Council. Re.
ferred 10 the Committee on Streets and
Alleys. ....
That an Is inch crock sewer be placed
on the corner OF 10th street distance Of
las feet. Referred to the Committee on
Streets and Alleys.
Petition OF F. G. Naas for permission
to change his coffee house to the point
now occupied by Louis Gaus. Granted.
Petition Of Mrs. Blanchard, for re.
dnction OF water rent Referred.
Petition OF Henry Stamm for new
curb in front Of his hotel. Referred to
Committee on Streets and Alleys with
power to act aHe t
Petition OF c. Veivig for reduction
Of water rent. Referred to Committee on
Water Works.
Petition OF La Bellemill company for
extension Of gas to mill. Referred to
Committee on Lights.
Petition Of Thompson y llibberd for
reduction OF water rent. Referred to
Committee on Water Works.
A message from the First Branch an.
nouncea that the petition Of Mrs. Stout
was re.committed by that body. Concur.
red in.
Petition OF franklin Coen, in relation
to assessments OF personal property. Re.
ierrcd to Committee on Equalization.
Petition OF Herman Renner for reduc'
tion Of water rent. Referred to Commit
tee on Water Works.
Petition for gas posts on the National
road, at the corner Of 9Th and 9th streets
and alley C., Referred 10 Committee on
Lights.
Bill Of Henry Gunter Tor S2j for spawls
Referred TO the Committee on Streets and
Alleys.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-21

FOUND DEAD.-Mrs. Geo. ogle, resid-
ing at No. 23l7, Alley E, died very sud
denly yesterday morning Of heart disease,
Mrs. 0gle arose as usual in the morning
to get breakfast, and about halt.past ak
o'clock a boy who brought the milk for
the family found her lying on the floor,
dead. She was about tifty-iour years OF
age
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-21

THOUGHT He WANTED A CIGAR STUMP.
"A few evenings since, while General
Wallace, at the city lookup, was making
his usual round among the tramps, COL
lecLing tickets, he came across an old
fellow who was reused from deep slum-
Der after considerable trouble, Upon be-
ing asked ior his ticket, he fumbleo about
in his pockets for some time, and finally
remarking that he didn't believe he
had any" sunk back into the arms of
Morpheus. He was again reused, and in
formed in no very gentle terms that il he
had no ticket emitting him TO a nights
lodging he would be locked up for va.
grancy. "oh," said the sleepy vag; tits
my card you want; | thought you axed
me il l had q cigar stumpP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-21

Parties desiring to purchase should
'Nll at once and examine the stock.