davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-08-27

&EA-SIDE READING.
- Oriental Religions, China johnson; no
Problems of Lie and Mind; Vol. 5; Lewes;.aJ
Art Education Applied to Industry; Nichols; o..
Blue and Red Light; DIR. Psncoast; Ga
Mythology Of Greece and Il 1me; Bianchi; alD
Life and Speeches Of Daniel Webster; smueker:
A Woman Halter; Charles Reaie; 75o
The American Senator; Anthony TroIlope; sOo:1
di Roma, w. W. Story; S275
Marquis OF LOssie; Macdonald; 7so.
Virgin Soil Turgenief; kl25.
In Changed Unchanged; viIsre; Sl.2s.
Lola; Griffths; 81 B
Poet and Merchant; Auerbach; Slz5.
The last four being volumes Of the famous Leisure
6OLOMONS 4 CHAPMAN.
iez8-n S11 Pennsylvania auentSe.
Evening star., 1877-08-27
GREAT

1877 GREAT 1877
PENNS VI VdNIA RU CITE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails,
Splendid Scenery, MGgaifceEt FouipmelaE.
Evening star., 1877-08-27
Ri0oS HOUSE,
RLl lMMER a SPOEEORD. Prourts

First class, and complete IN all its appointments IN
situated OPP site the United States Treasury Build
fngs and n the immediate neigh hbOrhOod Of the Pre-.
sidents MansOh, the State, Ar, Navy epartme nts
and the OorcOrsn Art Gallery. isu1D-IT
Evening star., 1877-08-27
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

The steamers OF this Com pany will sail every Sat
turday from Bremen Pier, foot Of Third .efSnS
street, Hoboken. Rates Of passage: From SEGR
New York to Southam pton, London, s-exxo.2s
Hayre and Bremen, first cabin, 100; second cabin,
eo gold; steerase, 80 currency. Tor freight or
passage apply to OELBlOHS 90,
marS- em Bowling Green, Now York.
Evening star., 1877-08-27

VNHE LATEST PUBLICATIONS.
\ Turkey, by James Baker, Lieutenant Colonel
Il. A., With maps ana illustrations, uniform WI tn
meckenzie's Russiai syo., cloth; S4.50. Beconciia
tion Of Science and Religion, by Alexander Win
ehel, LII D.; limo, cloth; 81 00. Camp, Court and
History of Turkey, by DIR. Johannes Blochw itz 500
The Tudors and the Reformation; paper 25c. The
Struggle Ae sinst Absolute Monarchy; paper; a5c
University Life in Athens; 25c. The Rise oi the
People and Growth of Parliament; paper; sc
AriSdre, by Onida; cloth; 81 rs For sale by
AOHUN BROTHERS,
booksellers and Hdtio7seTs,
myE tr 1913 Pennsylvania auenMe.
Evening star., 1877-08-27

1 I. COLDwELL, ReNI Estate Aucusurrr.
~ No. Si1 street uurtuue,t
Evening star., 1877-08-27

nothing to the north Of q.
On the homeward passage crossing the meridian Of
% ct - lat, nothing to the.north Of -.
THB BRITISH AND NORTH AAERIOAH
kOlAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT CORK HAKBOR.
.pn!.. IEon EEw Yonn. rsoH My fo1L: :.
BSsSniS. s 81: = sosSnis:.: We'd: Oct Oct i
And every following W ednesdsy from New York.
RAII OF PAssAeI:-Oabin, oao, 800 and l39,
lold, according 70 accoumodatton. Ticket TO Paris,
eteerags tickse 70 and fro0 al Darts Of DufoDs as
very low rates. Through bills Of landing given for
Bsliasta olasgov, Hsyre, AntverI and other Ports
freight and Daaags sDDy at theOouDanyt once,
Ho. q Bowling Green; or both Storage and cabin,
jan8-ly CHA6. q. YRAHOKLYu, Agent.
Evening star., 1877-08-27

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
LINE AND sEORT ROUTk
Evening star., 1877-08-27

EhE " hDE RoCs fRoLTC oF A kENrr,KY
shkkIff, EN-sHERIFF Ann scHooi-
TEACHER. HN'-
Evening star., 1877-08-27
CUNAR RD LIN e.

HOTIOB.
with the view Of diminishing the chances Of COL
nson the steamers Of this line take specific course
fer all seasons OF the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown to New
York Boston crossing meridian Of 90 ct q lat , or
nothing to the north Of q.
On the homeward passage oroainG the meridian Of
% ct g lat or nothing to enorth Of q
Evening star., 1877-08-27
COAL AND WOOD.

We esk the attention Of al oonsunsrs Of OoaI sn6
Wood 70 IN examisation Of our stock. we ~ ri
our wharyes foot of 7th street, . plots osnor1.
ment OF Coal OF al sizes and Of the best Qua - e
which We are constantly making aAaiuoas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
The Pensacola Hurricane.
AN APPEAL FOR AID.


The Pensacola Herald, of the 11tb, con
tains an urgent appeal to the people of the
whole country for relief to the poor sufferers
by the recent hurricane. We quote from the
appeal:
On the night of the 9Th instant a most terri.
BILE horricane wept through our fair little city,
prostrating upwards of fifty houses, causing q
loss of life and the iDjuring and manning of
many of our citizens. As it generally happens,
the mi fortune fell or our poorer classes. white
and colore d, whose slender mean only admit tied
of their erecting lslight wooden residences,
which were unable to resist the fury of Gods
elements, and were levelcd to the earth, de-
stroyipg the little household effects of the oc
cnpants, that had been gathered together,
piece by piece, with the sweat of the brow and
many bouTs of toll and suffering.
Our own citizens, With few exceptions, are
unable to offer but slight aid to the sufferers,
conseq this appeal ia made to the people
of the Union who with but slight pecuniary
Offering could, with but slight Inconvenience
to themselves, be the means of restoring the
poor ufereIs by the late gale to comparative
comfort.
Any subscription that the good people of our
country may see fiji to make up and send to the
care of MessrE. Keyser, Judah & Co., D. F. Sui
Ivan, Hugh Bsl1as, Hyer Bros, Eppiug, Baars
& Co our principal nero hants, 1 feel confident
will be acknowledged, and these gentlemen
will form q committee and make the distribu-
ion pro rata, and as they may best judge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

THE IRISH PARTY IN PARLIAMENT.-The
Irish party in the House of Comm ons
did not allow the grass to grow under
their feet during the few days that inter-
vened between the debate on the Land
Bill and the adjournment on Tuesday for
the Easter recess. The principal subject
under discussion was the English Prisons
Bill, and of the debates on this measure
they resolved to avail themselves to cali
attention to the treatment of political pris-
oners and of uncOnvicted prisoners in these
countries, and if possible to procure the
enactment ofsOme law whereby such treat
meDt would be rendered impossible in the
future. They thus prepared the way for the
Irish case, which they no doubt intend to
PRESENT. in it's entirety when the Irish Prison
Bill is considered in committee, and it ap-
pears to be on the cards that they have al
ready secured some important concessions.
The Irish members who chiefly engaged
in this useful work are w. H. 0'SulIivan,
whose recital of the cr0elties practised
upon him while a prisoner under the Ha-
beas Corpus Suspension Act seems to have
created something like q sensation; Mr.. A.
M. Sullivan, who also detailed with effect
the treatment accorded to him while pris-
oner in Richmond Jail; Mr.. Mitchell Henry,
and Messrs. Parnell and Biggar, who car
ried out with characteristic vigor and per-
tinacity the policy now closely identified
with their names. Mr.. Parnell, besides,
performed no ANAL service in telling once
more the frightful story of Daniel Reddin.
Dublin Nation, March 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
American Pilgrimagss to Rome.

Neso York, Apra 9-The following was issu ed
by the Pilgrimage Committee: The committee
are pleased to announce that the number who
have already applied to be enrolled for the
pilgrimage from Canada and the United States
| 10 suhicient to justify them in securing the en-
tire passenger accommodation of the steam
chip City of Brussels. Whilst the steamship
has nrst-class accommodation for 40 persons,
the committee, in order to avoid the inconveni-
ence of too large party, have determined to
limit the number to 100. The committee have
the pleasure of announcing that His Eminepce,
Cardinal McCloskey, Arch bishop of New York,
who has given the committee expressions OF
his cordial good wishes for the success of the
pilgrimage, will offer the Mass for the pilgrims
at IT. Pstrick's Cathedral, Mulberry street, at
o O'Clock on the morning of the 21st of April,
the steamship sailing at noon. The committee
are Permi tted TO publish the folio wing extract
from letter from the reverend spiritual
director of the Canadian pilgrimage: 'I have
just received from the Holy Father facul-
ties to say mass and hear confessions in favor
of the pilgrims from our starting from New
York until our return, and the same faculties
are extended TO every priest no accompanies
this pilgrimage
Ne,c York, April 12.-The first company of
on Their way to Rome, consisting of
thirty French Canadian priests, arrived this
morning from Montreal, and were Immediately
taken on board the steamship Gellert, of the
Hamburg American Line, which sailed this
afternoon. Landing at Cherbourg, the pilgrims
will proceed to Paris and join the great pilgrim
age of French citizens. at Turin they expect
to meet the Spanish pilgrims, and the whole |
party will proceed direct to Rome, which they
expect to reach about the 2S Jh inst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
ANNEXATIoN OF MEXICO.
louisville Courier.Jeurral1

An "American- P rotector ate for. Mex; CD" ring
! - said 10 have been strongly organized in
Washington, Philadelphia and San Francisco.
After the " Southern question" is ont of the
, movement. The MeXcaDs evidently not
prepared for the imposition of that 'Protecto-
rate "A writer in the I,co Republics, of tie
city OF Mexico, recently said
The projects for the gradual absorption Of
the Mexican territory receive daily greater
favor in what is called the sister Repu bile ,
Philadelphia paper, the Press. with audacity
truly American, has asserted that our nation
knocks at the doors of the United States, de-
nanding protection against the bapdits who,
at the present time, despoil it of it's rich in
heritance. It adds that if the public sentiment
were consulted by means of the ballot, q ver-
olct IN favor OF the protection of tie American
Government would be unanimous. This ia a
falsehood. The protection of honor and good
faith we do not solcit, still less will we accept
the annexation which is masked as a prote cto-
rate. Whatever may DO our misfortupes We
resign ourselves to them at once, before resort
ing to a foreign protectorate. This is the senti-
ment which prevails in Mexico.
There are no allies (of the Amercaps) on
this side of the Rio Grspde. In case of war
there would be only enemies, who would spring
mp from our own rich soil. The climate would
also be our ally. TIE national sentiment
would, in addition, fortify itself in the an
even In religious hatred campaign like that
OF 1S47 aad 1s46 cannot besuccessfulIy repeated.
The times of Santa Anna have passed. The |
Mexlcans have progressed. To-day they know
the American does not civilizs; he exterDi- !
r ates. Hence the project of annexation is a |
dream-a real nightmare"
The vigorous manner in which the Mexicans |
met the French attempt to protect" the |
country, shows that the Protectorate ring
had better keep quiet, for a while at least.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
Total Abstinence in Alabama and Florida.

Under date of Mobile, April 95h, our jealous
friend, John H. Fox, Esq, writes:
have just returned to the city after bust
ness trip through Florida and Alabama. and
have had the pleasure Of meeting our Total
Abstinence brethren in Warrington, Pensacola,
Montgomery, Tuscalooss and Birmingham
They are all cheerful and are Determined to
keep the flag floating proudly under all cir
cumstances. They are all in favor of having
a Diocesan Union organized during this sum-
mer, which, can safely say, will be done.
The necessary steps are about to be taken to
organize Society in EufauIs, Ala. Selma is
slow to act, but think she will fall into line
soon and take her plnCe in the Diocesan Union.
am happy to inform you that our Mobile
Total Abstinence Society is steadily irrcasing
in numbers, and is firmly established rs per-
msnent institution for good. Oar parade st.
Patricks Day was q credit TO the Association,
a source of pleasure 30 our priests, and of aston
ishment to our foes. Next Sunday evening
April 18th, in st. Joseph's Church, the Rev. T.
O'Shansbau, S j., of Spring Hill College, will
lecture under the auspices OF the Society on the
Educational Q lestion, aud Sunday, April 22nd,
the Society Will comply with the constitutional
req uirements, and receive Holy Communion in
a body at the O'Clock Mass, in st. Joseph's
Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY APRIL Is 1877

Donaldsonville, Capt. Barrett reports to the
secretary, was most hospitable. The citizens
Wed with each other to make their stay agree
| able.
SOUTH CAROLINA At 10 O'Clock on the 10Th
inst the troops were quietly Withdrawn from
the State Honse Mt Colu mbia and at the same
hour on the 18th Chamberlain surrendered
the State archives to Gov. Hamptou. The Ut
most order prevailed, and now Hampton ex-
ercises the functions of his office without the
slightest resistance opposition from any
quarter.
HOTEL DISASTER IN ST. LoUIs.-At 9 O'Clock
in the morning of the 18th the magnificent
Southern Hotel took fire and burned to the
ground. The FIRE spread so rapidly and so
dense were the volumes of smoke in the halls
that 1T was impossible for q large humber of
tue 1nm ates to find their way to the staire and
they were driven tie the windows looking out
upon the streets. Many were rescued by the
gallant tiremen, but large number who were
either too nervous to wait or who could not be
killed or fearfully wounded. Up to noon on
the l26h eleven bodies had been taken from the
ruins of the hotel, and it is thought that the
total number of deaths approximates fifty,
while the number of wounded is about the
same. The hotel was one of the finest in the
West and was valued at 81 $50 600.
GREAT STORM-Fortress Moaroe ApYiL IL
The seVerest storm known here in many years
set in Oh Monday night, and tasted forty-eight
hours. The tide was higher than it has been
known for fifty years.
Norfolk, April 1.-The recent gale here was
the severest ever known in this section. The
wind at Cape Henry blew sixty fl We miles an
hour for 80 hours continuously.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

dublin Nation.)
A MORNING PICTURE.

see thee in the early morn,
When tolls the he for matn prayer,
Like blushing ros bud new fy born
Thy wlnet me face fresh and fair
Come forth, with sofuy moving feet.
A I'D INT in OF sweet and gentle grace,
AId tread the old fA iliRr street
That leadeIh TO Gods oily place.
Be side the gray church. porch stand,
And wstt b u ee thou gldest by,
Thy prayer-book in thy sloved hand,
And cHlm fevo1i"D in thine eye.
follow thee with ca ger gaze.
Within GCd's temple quaint and dim,
To wheIe, in ieIvenI love and praise.
Thou pouieth forth thy soul to Him.
UIen the paRes Of thy beck
Thy modest EYES ale lowiy bent,
AND every feature wears n look
OF rapture deep and reverent
Thy breast with gertlest thIob 10 stirred,
Thy lips with 81 fleet motion part,
To breathe N tigh and tender word
The holy Thoughts that I'LL thy heart.
TIE morning sunlight, rich and warm,
Along the solemn chancel steals,
And fingers DER shy maiden form
That bowed before the altar kneels.
Oh, EcaIce of earth thou set mest nowl
A glory, mole than tongue can paint,
Is circliDR round thy placid brow.
And shiines thee like pictured saint.
Yet mp within my soul, fear.
Unhal1owee longings fain would start;
10 heaven Heeif-by. even here
grudRe Thy undivided besrt.
oh let one kindly, cheering ray
From thy bright eye upon me shine:
Oh lot ne win ons glance away
From 1 2 That emil ed book OF thine.
But no to God, and G cd alone.
Thy thoughts are coneecrated all;
No human presence dost thou own,
Thou iisteth to no Earthly call
And, fragrant as rome ~ cenbe rare
UpboIne on wirgs Of faith and love,
The sweet oblstion Of thy prayer
Ascends before the throne above.
o prayer, that Ieavest this sad earth,
And mountest 10 the glorious sky
On the dear lips that gave thee birth
Bring countless blessings from on high,
o tendon, precious orison,
That speedest up on wbitest wing,
Bring down Gods richest Rraces on
The pure heart whs nee He saw thee spriD(
T. j n.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

With their accustomed enterprise, Theo
Danziger'S Sons have recently purchased immense
lot of goods the great tales in the North
extraordinary low prices These goods they now offer
to the public at such prices must people
thEoDg their gtores Canal and Royal stroes
hence prompt attention TO all visitors they
have engaged an extra number Of salssmsn. Read
their column advertisements fifth page. aBd bs sure
to give them can WlsihoR yen inland % purchase or
not ss they sp'islt spHesal inuscetl.a q thsl9
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
IN. Y. SUM-

IN. Y. SUM-
Now that New Hampshire has voted down
an amendment to the Constitution intended to
remove the disqualification of Catholics from
holding office, the inquiry is naturally suE.
gested, whether q republican government
exists in that State, according to the spirit OF
the Consultation of the United States. This
prescription of members of q certain church
from the rights of citizenship il not only q -
grant violation of the fundaneu tai idea of free
institutions, but it is in open defiance of the
Fourteenth Amendment, which declares, "No
State shall make OF enforce any Law which
shall abridge the privileges or immunlties of
citizsns of the United StaUe8."
Rhode bland denies suftcage to citizens Of
foreign birth, and thus carries it's bigo'ry in
one direction quite as far as New Hampshire
does in the other. Both OF these Gtates have
been conspicuous by their extreme partiz 40
ship in Congress in supporting the most vio-
lent measures against the South, in defending
the carpet-bsggers, of whom they furnished
liberal share, and id protesting exceptional
sympathy for ali the rights of tue black man.
If they would look little to the rights OF the
white man at home, with whom they come ia
daily contact in all she relations Of life, their
sincerity would be less questioned.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

Gov. WADE HANPToN's MARCH-Jast pub
lished, and great The Bands play it tho
Boys whistle it, the Ladies' pronounce it lovely" and
II bound to be every Southern grls piano
or later. Elegant illustrated title page with perfect
hthograph OF CGcolinA's noble son, GOV Wade HAnp-
ton. Music by the popular composer, z. Mack. For
Brass Band 81 so; for Piano Organ so Pub
nshsd by Luddan & Bates. savannah Ga.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
HAVANA

The enormous decrease of the sugar produc.
ton of Cuba which is proved by the above
| figures is a real and important national loss to
| ns directly and indirectly, because we have to
draw our supplies of raw material from more
distant counties and at an Increased cost, and
indirectly, because these distant supplies reac b
us principally in foreign bottoms and because
we lose an Important market for our cooperage
materials.
The figures which we give of the relative
receipts for the past three years at the ports
of Havana and MataDzas will of course COM
pare favorably with those of the outports in
the more eastern sections of the Inland, for the
destruction of property by the Cubans has not
as yet reached those districts whose crops are
shipped at Havana and Matspzas. The de-
crease 10, therefore, to be attributed not
directly to the civil war in the island, bot to
the fact that sugar Misunderstanding in Cuba
does not pay. 1t is remunerative because taxa
ton 10 excessive, and excessive taxation, which
has parsly zed probably the most 1ourishinR
tropical agriculture of the world, is due solely
aud directly to SPANS Infamous system of
colonial administration.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

There viii be n dramatio exhibition at JEFF
fsrson College, st. James Parish, at II O'Clock
?, X epndAyy APRIL 22nd, We are indebted to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

Catholics and Foreigners ProGonbSd in New
Hampshire and Rhode Island.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

oeaaad eantIaraan ere 9 eIosneaa baa impnirsi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

The Moraias Star agd CafAoiio Messenger may
b Md q Eidess assasv, sorpsref Comp and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

orning star and Catholic Messenger
"A II 'UBLJsHED WEEKLY BY
Nv Ns.v ORLEANS 0aGAo,io PublieGtscn Company ~
e. 116 PCydfds street. corner Of OG1ap.
he Directors Of the Company are,
bst Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
b. J. CAsTELL,
Vice President.
Ary Rev. G. RAYMOND,
ery Raw. c. MOUNTAIN,
Jew. n. ,. KENNY,
T. J. SMITH. C.M.
esv. B. A. NErrHARr, c. IS. Il.
Rev. p. F. ALLEN,
/ p. q. MORTIMER.
DoHN T. GIBBONS.
JoHE MccArEREx,
%. u. BucKrEY.
Al eommunicationsars to be Addressed 20 th,
Gaitofo1Ths Mernsn0 StGv and OatholIo Nssssnosp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
THE DEVASTATION OF CUBA.

We use more sugar relatively to our number
than any other people, an average Of over
forty pounds year to each person. Our chief
source of supply of the raw material has long
been the Island of Cuba, of whose annual sugar
crop We import sboot three uart ers. We paid
Spain for Cuban sugar for the fscsl years end.
ing the lat of June, respectively follows:
Ss5. 42s. COZ
49,s79, 624
The Cuban sugar crop of last year was thirty
per cont less that that of 1875, and, according
TO the last advices from Havana, the crop Of
this year will fall short fully fifty per cent of
that of 1876.
The following are the relative receipts from
the 1st of lnuary up to March "a, of sugars at
the ports of Havana and MatauzIs for The
three years-lS75 1c76, 1877:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
Morning Star and Catholic sIssssnsss

! THR MORNING STAR has been sssysas
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, to supply I'm
admitted want In New Orleans, and n
mainly devoted to the interests of sAa
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfsrs In
politics except wherein they interfaas
with Catholic rights, bat will expose
iniquity in high places, without regasa b
persons or parties. Next to tho spiritaal
rights Of all men, 1t will especially cham.
pion the temporal rights of the poor.
Approval Of The Nost Rec. AreAbiaAsp
We approve of the aforesaid unAsg-
aking, and commend 1t to the Catholics
our Diocese.
~. N. ARCHBISHOP OF New ORInAsla,
December IL, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

Secretary, was most hospitable The citizens
wed with each other to make their stay agree