davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

A. the last meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Peabody Educational fund, the Trea-
surer's report was read, showing that during
the last ten years 1884. 45o had been distributed
in the Southern States, of which Virginia got
s202 $50; North Carolina, 2e7 600 South Caro-
lima, S27 ESQ; Georgia, g. 16O2; Florida $48 45o;
Alabama, $55. 45O Mississippi, $5s. SO; Louisi-
ana, s55, $50; Texas, Sic, 900 Arkansas $50 600;
Tennessee $191 $50, and West Virginia Slo7 40.
The total sum distributed last year was $99, 400,
of which Virginia received $ls,35O; North
Carolina 81, 900; South Carolina, 81 1900; Geor'
gia, $4,000; Florida, Sc 500; Alabama $1,000
Mississippi, 81, 800; Louisiana, $4,000; Texas
$40 800; Arkansas, Sc, 300: Tennessee, SIS, ESQ
and West Virginia, $3.50.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

An entertainments will be given in st. AL
phousus hall, at 7 P, NJ. Monday, October %,
for the purpose of raising funds to provide the
orphaps. now one hundred in number, with
winter clothing. This entertainment will con-
sist Of comic dialogues and Rotations by the
boys of st. Alphousus School, and variety OF
musical selections under the able management
of Mrs. M. Trust.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. A. B0hne
will perform on the sithSr, and Messrs g. Rare
shide and L. & c. Trust will enhance the plea
sures of the evening by their fine vocal per-
formances. As the entertainments promises
to be very interesting, aud the object Is &C
meritorious, We hope that not only the mem
bers of st. A1phonsus Parish, but the public
in general will hoOk in large numbers to st
Aiphonsus' Hall on Monday evening next.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Persecution Of Catholics still RACES in great
and united Germany. Nor is it confined to mat
ters of great public concern, but is brought
home to the humble masses of the people in
the affairs of everyday life, as the following
incident, among many of like nature, will
show:
In all Catholic parts of Germany cross or
the statue of some saint is to be tound In the
public highways, before which wsyfarers are
in the habit of saying prayer. In the Polish
part of Germany the people adhere to this good
old Catholic custom even with more tervor
than in the rest of Germany. Now few days
ago q Cross of this kind was inaugurated in the
public road near Ansstrzewo, in the duchy OF
Posen, and on blessing this cross the priest
Father Sieg, of Orchowo, addressed q brie
admonition to the people. What earthly of
fence could there have been in this1 Ye
Bismarck's local subs found out that the forty
people who were present on that occasion form
| ed an illicit public meeting, and SO thirty
| of them were summoned to appear last week il
| the police court of Witkowo, and were eacl
| sentenced to q fine of three shillinns. The,
have one and all appealed to the superio
| court.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

At the Protestant Episcopal Convention in
Boston last week o lay delegate named Liver
more introduced the following resolution:
Resolred. That the union of the Church and
State ia prejudicst to the best interests of
religion, and the House of Deputies expresses
its sympathy with the efforts now being made
for the severing of the church from tho state
IN England.
Upon it's being read by the Secretary hun
dred at least in unison called upon the Chair to
have it laid en- the table, which was done in
short order, without afordirG any opportu'
nifty for discussion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
Protestant Reliance on the State.

AT an Episcopalian Synod or Conven"
ton now being held in Boston an Incl
dent of a very suggestive character occur
red the other day. A gentleman proposed
a resolution condemning the union of
Church and State and recommending the
same view to the consideration of the Eng
lish Church. 1t was almost unanimously
rejected. What then is the inference
Certainly that the Convention favors &
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

The Improvement in the times is n.y.,
more evident than at the popular new dry gooa%,
Of Messrs. Il. II. Adams & Brothers, 59A NV
street, four doors above St. Andrew. The ssOrS
all times received even more than fair share o.
patronage but since the first of the month tne% n
of customers has been almost doubled. In"
not only to the superior quality and styles 0. =
offered there, bat to the extremely low prices A.
thew are offered. Self Interest therefore imp.
who have money to spare to call at :s4 and eHAn''
skool before investing elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Columbus, Ohio, has mysterious voluntary
prisoner, q woman. well dressed, of good man
mars md more than usual intelligence, who hss
been assigned to cell at Der own request,
lives on the prison ration of bread and water
and ssvotes herself to the care of the drunken
prisoners. She goes ont, but never far from
the station house, has scrubbed and decorated
her cell, always brings back bouquet OF
flowers with her, aud will not say who she ii
or whence she came.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

union of Church and State, not in England
only bat here too, for the resolution could
have been divided.
But is not this singular Development
Why, these people are dangerous they
want to subvert our Institutions and fetter
our liberties with the bondage of Episcopa-
iianism. Talk about Popery. 1t ia nom
sense. Instead of Rome's scheming TO
enslave us, it is Canterbury, and we must
oppose the Vaccinations of this crafty Sect
Let no more Englishmen be allowed 70
land north of Mason and Dixon. South Oh
that they may indeed enter, because IL 10
not tn ba supposed 10 Puritandom that any
religion can take root here.
Now let US see what kind of howl thls
peridious Episcopal plot will call forth
from the great and enlightened American
Protestant press. That press, in which we
include q considerable percentage OF the
secular papers, is periodically agitated by
the danger of Romish intrigues on this
Continent. Popery will inevitably strive
to get possession of the government aao
that would result in the destruction oi
religious liberty. No, no! say these 'er'
vent Repablicans, the American doctrine
must be- maintained. No union of Church
and State!
How is this, then, that at the very first
opportunity of testing their sincerity the
| pretense breaks down 80 ntterlyf They
simply mean, apparently, that there must
he no nu,op of Catholic Church and State,
but there is no harm whatever In the union
of Episcopal Church and State. No doubt
the Lutherans and Calvinists could be
forced to similar admission, for they prac
ticaliy make it to- day in Germany, Scot
land, Sweden, etc. They would just
fatty refuse to censure their brethren
those countries as the Episcopalians did il
regard to their brethren of England. a.
this hullaballoo, then, on their part abou
religious freedom and no union of Churc
and State is hypocrisy. 1t simply mean
no precedence for any sect, unless thel
own can get it.
Now, the fact is there must always b
. some kind of union between Church an
State, for this reason. The Church is SOY
ereign in the spiritual domain and be
= Jurisdiction over questions of morals; bt
it often happens that questions of mora
necessarily enter into Legislative and oth'
,, functions of Government; therefore II
State has need of illumination by Il
Church in some of it's operations. Th
communication between the two is klr
- of union, open or tact, according as 1t
- recognized or ignored.
This is the truly Catholic idea Of uni'
between Church and State. Il is simply
recognized right of jurisdiction over tt
:, spiritual domain, for the enlightenment
, men individually aud collectively. II
Protestant idea of such union ia main
~ one of loaves and fishes. 1t wants all t
salaries AID very big ones at that.
dream of union with the State is parad
- of rich benetices and monopoly of the
=, ~ 1t is to such union ns this that Prot
- tanrism looks longingly forward VIII
scouting the idea theoretically. The sp
itaal union of disestablishment has as lii
~ charm for it everywhere else as it has
, Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

"The latest freak INDUCED in by the min
listers of the Irish Protestant church," says
the London Universe, sis that of holding Re-
treat the spot selected therefor being
Lisaniskes, which most be regarded as hal
lowed ground henceforward. Twenty-Five
clergymen have avaiIed themselves of this
opportunity of increasing their godliness,
whilst many others sent letters expressing re-
rret for their inability to attend through the
pressing claims upon their time. The present
'Retreat,' which is, we believe, the frat Of itG
kind held in Ireland, lie the work of the Con
servative OF anti-revision party"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

A report has found it's way into the columns
of number OF papers to the effect that Rome
had desided to appoint the Right Rev. VIM. H.
Elder, Bishop of Natohez, to be Co adjutor to
the Archbishop of San Francisco. We are in
scrmed on very excellent authority that the
report is not correct.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Railroad time from Montgomery to Mobile
has been reduced to seven hours. A pas
seneer leaving Montgomery now at s:2a in the
evening, reaches New orleaus before o'clock
the next morning. or in lees than thirteen
hours.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Flowers, to grow woll in winter, should come
from the nursery good condition. storrs Harrison
Co., OF PAnesville Ohio, guarantee the safe arrival
Of their plants in perfect order. Bulbs roses
tons, etc. Send for their catalogue Their bulbs
imported direct from Rotterdam, Holland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Gentlemen who have families are ~
whom they hear that their wives buy at Levy SS
SOS and 5s7 Magazine street, as they are theu ~
bills cannot DO high As prices there are % low
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Lieut.. John P. Roche having made the
highest score, was accordingly adjudged to be
the possessor of the badge. He will retain it
until the next contest, which will take place
on the second Sunday of next month. We
have been informed that this prize is to be
"sbot for" on the second Sunday of every
month.
Capt. n. Cooney, having made off'hard at
the 500 yard range twenty out OF a possible
twenty-five was made the recipient OF the
second prize, two bottles of wine, presented
| by Hy Msrquart, of the New Orleans Club.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

at. GEORGES Young Mems Benevolent Asso-
citation will give Dramatic Entertainment ior
the benefit of their relief fund, next MONDAY
evening at $50 O'Clock in St. Mary's Hail. Con
atsnce street. Admission so cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

The death is reported this week OF Cardinal
Annibal Capalti, of tbs Order OF Deao'ns'
He was born in Rome, January 18th, 1911 and
was appointed March 18th 1868.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Mobile, like New Orleans, is financially
embarrassed, it's troubles arising from the non
payment Of taxes by leading corporations ano
citizens who owe abou. $12O 900 for 1877.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Pensacola Navy Yard Is now leoSipg up
the Navy Department having oonoiooeo "
hnild new machine and boiler shops tnete.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

No leas than four great projects are no"
,,ar confederation for railways across the
continent of Asia
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop OF New
Orleans, is expected homo from bis Pastoral
Visitation of the upper coast parishes about
the Goth inst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

CONCERT FOR ST. THEREsA's FEMALE Or
PHAN AsYLUM-Next Thursday evening, 18th
lust, grand Concert viii be given in Gfuns-
valid Hall for the benefit of ST. Theresa's Fe-
male Orphan Asylum. This institution is the
home of over ona hundred little girls under
the age of ten years. Owing to the failure OF
the Legislature for number of years to vote
it the relief that was usual in ante bellum
times, and even for some years after the war,
and to the great poverty of its friends, the
Sisters in charge have experienced great diff
Guilty in securing even the bsrest neoessaries
of life for the little ones under their charge.
| At the present time they appeal for the funds
necessary to buy bread.
The programme will be as follows:
l. Duet feel thy presence where er stray Holman
Miss A. Libermann and Mss Ida Renapn-
g. Solo cornet) Une Serenade." Air aud yariations.
| (Chapella). Mr. George PttchArd.
3. Song Nancy Lee ADAMS
| MT. j. Ross -,
L. solo (vion) "Lucrezia Borgia" ...Donazets'
| Miss a. Mercier.
| " Miss A Gugenheim. 40
g. Duet 10 resto fra le lagrme .Oonlzet''
| Miss A. seawen and Mr.. j. RoeS
| Solo MI A. maliare
| g. Ballad kathleen Mayourneen" ---.Cfoucr
| Mise Ida Riemann.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Immense and varied stock Of new goods at
Levy Brothers, corner Magazine and St. Andrew
streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

IR1su. AMERICAN RIFLEMEN OF NEW Or
1EANs.-Last Sunday, the New Orleans Rifle
Park was tho scene of spirited contest
anon q the members of the Mitchell Rifles for
the possession of the Goodwin Badge" Inc
rules governing this match were adopted at
the last meeting held by the compsny-oD'
hand military position. The weapons used
we're Springfield military rifles, fifty calibre
e ha
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
0AIYNDAR OF TIE WEKK.

Among other interesting articles on the In
uide pages of to-day's MORNING STAR will be
found:
I. Letter from Major General Heth OF the army a. OF
Northern Virginia on the causes OF General LEO u'
feat at Gettysburg.
2. Arohbishop Bayleys VIII. A., y.., World
, Letter OF L j. Jennings TO me NeW t"tn ,on IN.
ranorting n conversation with Mgr. Capei upon lno
nrosreea of the Catholic Church in 6naland; ro,.v
Hiatory OF 4 remarkable friedman, Jonh E tS
the 9reafest basso in the world, which We copy N'
the Boston Plot.
As being Of great historical interest anu Az" j,
portauce, We advise all our readers 10 ieAo
Gen. Heth's letter. He was one OIL INC oe''
officers In Lees army, and has personal
knowledge Of sill the incidents OF the aet'ys-
burg cAmpaign.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
- PAft 6eConu -
Grand DratVing Room Entertainment,

Grand Drateing Room Entertainment,
By the Amateur Minstrel Club.
Emilia Ames boues Chariea F. Trust, interlocutor
Milt. a Duncan, tambo.
Ballad Drifting along" (newl. -...........Cy Trust
Comic refrain, Aunt Jemim Emhe Amos
oSiiSa' 900 ' ny G. h Rareshide
f-or;. ditt TIN dar in the sky .Milt. h. Duncan
HoiiaS 1FiIieen 4 firuua' n. CRhnbley
FINALE -.Ames, Duncan aud Company
Mit h. Duncan I'm MS funny speciAiIiee
VIVA " T. q. CahnbIey and Cy Trust
6dnt n Dnncan..--.in his old negro representations
Bor and Cox" Geo. II Rareshide and Geo. Pritchsrd
Admission, fifty cents
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

offerings to-day amounted 10 3l7 head, aud
a. the supply did not meet tie demand, the
marsct was al an advance over last week,
closing firm on the days sales. Best ship.
per-, jlc SIC; hest butcher stuff, 5N,5lc;
prime, ig@j; medium, iC,ilc; common
and rough, SlC' &c per h. gross. IIogs-
The sales to-day foot up $40 head at ;
I5a5lc for best; 4.9Cd5l for good, and
IL isc for mixed and rough lots. Sheep
Rest, with wool oil, ilC,jc aud common 3
a. ilc per ID, gross. Market fair and all
selling on arrival. Lamb---NIarkei eS-
ceedinqly brisk, with tol~ at IA sac, and
light grades at 7Cfsc per u, gross, the de-
mand for best heavy being far in excess Of
the prospects Of supply, and the best grades
promise to hold up to these quotations.
CouSry CouRr.--A smaller crowd was
IN attendance aud fewer stock were offered
on Monday, than for a number of Courts
past. Rain fell at intervals all the fore.
noon which made the streets very muddy.
and rendered il very disasrceable to those
who we're compelled to remain on them.
The character of the stock offered, was 81
an inferior quality, and they were mostly
young, the greater portion being calves.
Appended are the reports Of the auction.
GERS
Capt. J. NJ. Higgins, reports about 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
GaRRARD COUSTYXEWs.

NJ
Thor. is lacl Of gooily items, there Is dearth 81
rumor. rare -,
No eO'"r''e '''""' "''''' "'' wv v W wv
Or hooks with plying glance when she n"h' "s
mus 70 say b,
les, u Is Just So o"f 'oSe'y MUG VIZ
lage among the nils haa s"ch a oea"''""'
harmon'o"s record TINS wees '"'' """o"'
the magic ART OF imas'na''o" one 'e''e'
- H.. a.. w.,, ~ t,c,. !, moro s,ub.
- IN,
L., ,.,;,;o. ,.,;.;,, ws,,,;,ys deaths.
IL. - All ,r.,.dv-come IN our
"a, 49,, ii q, ;,.o;,,,io, On the first
subject paragraph may he written. The
Court Of Common Pleas convened here on
Monday. In the absence OF his Honor,
Judge II. j. Breckinridge, Mr.. James A.
Anderson, was elected to preside. BuHi'
meas thus far confined to rather tedious ca
ses, II one may depend upon the testimony
Of some Of the attorneys.
The Police Court on Saturday last,
brought the usual category OF comp'aint''
people and quadruPeds.
po,;,;o. nm, s.co,d ,hsme. ia ouietly bi.
d;,a n. Tine In America and lacking with
Interested eve. toward. the foreign places
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

day viii pay " double tot til. monotcuous
Stagnalion.
Jack Davis bring. the largest loads Of
ianbaik to our depot. On each wagon he
brings two CORDS Jack knows how to save
toll.
Many, many thanks to the young lady
who sent the handsome boquct through
Tuesday, mail. II she will only drop u'
note, giving Us her name, we will try our
best TO remember and in doing this, we
will endeavor to no, only hold high opio-
ion, but love her. We will Try our lsst TO
love all the girls who may thus show their
friendship to us. But, girls, Away. drop
a. a note, that we may I've able TO api'reci-
ate more highly the little token. II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
ROCKCAsrLE COUNTY NEWS.
II. UerMsM.


MAY 9Th, 1877.
Items worthy Of note from this particu-
lar locality are scarce.
DlEp.-On the 9TH inst, an infant daugh-
ter Of M. NJ. J. Miller.
The Crescent, thus far, seems to be get.
ting away with the Cross.
We do not know neither the fruit crops
were damaged by the recent cold weather.
The Good Templars have not had meet
ing for several weeks. What's the matter?
F.B. McKlary, Of Barbourville, and b.
=. Holman, Of Manchester. attorneys, who
were here during our Court, will remain
some weeks.
This gloomy wintry weather will Sc
riously impede the progress Of the farmers
in planting their corn.
Lee Houk and Frank Yates, Deputy
Sheriff.. left Monday morning for Lee
county, KY. having in charge George
woodin, who was arrested In Louisville
las, week. woodin had formerly been con-
fined in the Lee county Jail, charged with
grand larceny, but escaped thence some
time since.
You. intelligent composition, however
rapidly he may set EN- up" can scarcely
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
utRkETs.
LOWfsrjlle.

Provisions were easier at the close yesterday, hut
prices were without material change dealers hold
Ing at Tor bacon sbouher sc Tor clear rib sides
and - &C. Tor clear sides. Bulk meats were held at
fer shoulders sas,.c for clear sides, and s,.a
firm At iii.@iilsc for tisrce, iit.c@i2c for tes
Breakfast bacon 10. &c. Mes, PORK al ti5 10 Wheat
wss without ne~ features and prices nominal With
no transactions. Corn was unsettled Of Nnsec ior
mixed, J0a52c Tor white arrival, aud jscs5sc
from store. Oats were arm OF ts,stsc % arrival,
aud 52aitc from store. Rye ut o.. Flour vas
steady, closing at o. 5oat0 ~ for extra to fancy
brands. Butter vas qui Of s,aisc; egss were held
at ac louisville Commercial, 9Th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

The hon at Mr.. Gray's, WAS quite pleas
an, affair.
49,, :,
"A"'"y o"' '"c wy %.
ps'p'''
between three and four hundred men from
the country xere in town from early morn
ill late in the evening. Some few imbibed
~. ~ cur a..
yo1"s s' =, -. A. a..n;,. =.
80. n. ho~.v., mad. o,I, . s~
- -. n, ,, "A. H. a,.,...,;.u
!. ~ $50, ~, ,r,,..,;,u. tn. ,.,,
=. .v Of him no va. making , feeble Al.
tempt homewsrd.
Gan, r a uoo,s h,. hss, anita m n,
..,sr.i d,v. RITZ, now
o"r young "'e"" W" 'o'"e, 'o- s
'o"" - .", u"o ~. num-" go
"A, 'e" 'o" ~, Wv" -
~ "V" ~ ~. -,
Nv, "" -, ~" =.
A.. Young man of sterling en,srpri-e. energy,
AZ Success to YOU in YOUR new house.
Miss Proctor. OF Springfield No. 1.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

Ous friend Ceph Campbell, u the enter
prisins arm Of Campbell 4 Miller, Is really
. good Samaritan. Al this season Of The year
when the appetite wesrisd GU, with il. con-
iinusd supply Of dry food. longs for some.
thing green and fresh, he does not wait for
the SLOW process Of planting and raising
them herr, but sends South and keeps this
msrLs, supplied With all the fresh and ear
ly vegetables. such % cabbage. potatoes.
radishes, peas, &c, &c. In fact, he 10 al
ways up To snuff" In every thing In hi.
line, and We advise YOU ~ g and put your
money where Il will do the most good.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

TINS is the month in which the red-bird
whistles hi. Cheerful. songs from the poplar
tops, and the doswood pitches its white
tents along the woodland edges. so too,
il is the month when the ladies desire To
rival all that is beautiful in nature, and
those who buy their attire from Miss Lucy
Butterdeld, at John u. Craig's Trade Pal.
ace, come very near doing 10.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

OuR thanks are sincerely due Me~n.
JAS. X. Mars and J. L. Bruce, Of the Dan.
willie Adsocut,. Tor special favor most time
" rendered. II would be hard to find more
accommodating gentlemen, or gentlemen
more thoroughly eonverant with all the
details If their business than Messrs. Mars
Il Bruce. Hard work and deep study have
brought about their wonderful success. and
they deserve IL all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

SCHOOL CESsus-Trustee- Of Commoa
School. should remember thu, the lsw re-
quire. them to make census report Of the
next School year to the County Connie
.ioner by May 10Th. On their failure Ia
do SO, he is required to appoint soms one
to make such repor, and pay him on, Of
the public money due the district.