davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-07-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

KAUN-Family Groceries, Corner :" an"
a Sc. Denis Streets.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-07-07

nE Fl. CARVER-Dry Goods, Groceries and
N. General Merchandise, Front street.
The New York herald., 1877-08-27

AMUsEMENTs-lsr PAcx-5th and 9Th cola
AsTROLOGY-7rn PAGE-6th col
sS4EB asD rsEs s 4o.A
sgsSsEss nlfF Esosns'f Psss ss.
= COL
rss.ss .ss s;s &C. coli.
SSS$isS i:'s Z ptss-s;h col
noushs 10 ET f. AND us
EuRoPExN IS srEANsHiPs"7 81 i ss Pac.-4sh Pa col
ExcGEsIoEsn7rn n1sSm0.S faoE"S.S i's and s.A col.
SSR S' SH s.s APARTMENTS TOILET
e r.s.ss CO..
HORSES. CAREIAGEs, 4C.-isr PAer-sd and 50 cola
hItsT housEs.I tooMs &C. A%SXNrED-lsr pAo.-4.h col
iHsixGeT5Tsss.s EEGHE radfNss COL
LosT AND iOyND.isr PAes-ist col
MACHINERY-9rH PAGE-6th col.
MERdSAL 71 DacES pc
sgs1S4Hs sg% SS4asiis1iSsss.s 5Asaass sst t.s.-ss co.
PAsoEoRTEs okGANs GsGais' sS-,s rAcreh COL
OUT 81 FOR SALE OR TO
spwkeEESSTr--isI kEST-isI f.cs-sd ;.Gs-,a. col .a
:ss 'e ss %
sIrgATioSs 'MANTEp-NALEs-7rH rAGr-sd col.
s6Ak Bids 49s. aoi.4 .af "a se
sRa SUMNER REsoRTs~lsr as TsHlsrn Pss.-4th sSas col
TIE TIE TRAPEs-75n M s. pAcE14th n an COL
~ th% For BuSfSEss fsTS'hirosEs-,s, rAor-sd COL
Rooms Hsp %PAsTaaSrs TO LET
aSS sos Fl SALE OR
TO LET-lsr PAGE-3d col.
WINES, LIQUORS, &c-isr PAcr-4th COL
The New York herald., 1877-08-27
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. l2e5 BRoADwAY.-
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.
The New York herald., 1877-08-27

S,972 Cash gifts, amounting gto........... $4,000
Whole tickets. $40; Halves, SIS: Quarters, 81 so;
IL tickets, 500; 1856 tickets, $500; 565< tickets $500
Address orders to
q. W. BARROW 4 CO., General Managers.
CourerJ ournal Building. Louisville KY,
THOs II. HAYS CO., General Agents, e97 Broadway,
WIN. COOPER d CO.. 1.227 Broadway.
From until August 20 Office will remain open
until 10 O'CLOCK r. NJ.
TiIOS II. HAYS 4 CO.,
General Agents, 697 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1877-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NnI0 AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY COMPANY
Ofrs. mors.ase oondholders vnc desire that Their
10 the Is payment Of s ="
Of subscribers and learn tine condition Of affairs
AA' ''''''xH xLLzX CAMPBELL, Trustee.
MokxS sRofaEfs. & % ss William III st.
!3SErp n, " IA ,AALsor IS soushst
eh Ua' f. FEcsaa%p ESss Ss.s rs s,o'd~
EEsTfhosD.sass asss.. esAwIS0 g.
Tickets. $780, s' Ss''s s OsH slo ssss' sas ,~.n.i..A. s.
dacs co si @ :: % and q s
$l35O. Sry. a.s.S. Es,..91 Drawing
A.w lucky P1..s s.ss. sss ~ .a AsTnss aa II +
Whnass, sloo; halves, $50; essr.sr SIS twsusths IS
I: XIII Si|ss ! e &; s::: ss::ss:, ss::s:s,
- Nassau st. corner Liberty. Liberty. Ssw S York.
sPORTING-BIRDs, DOGs, sc.
< FOR SALE. ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
"a al T. a. 0f ssSd Pssa
CEcOND HAND-Ar GREAT REDUCTIoN-
Osco,t. wessy Richard, and w,is%; Powell Breseh-
POOL SELLING.
AUCfION FRENCH AND CONVERSATION POOLS
to-day on sar.toss 5aess sr whh eom%snes az y
On seeoGs &c @ tmr n ana IG%re "r1 h'
second ana 'A''o races " % '''0n REnIS Bliss.
UCTION AND FRENCH POOLS ON THE GREAT
:. s aa.on fssssS HosST. 'y Courtney M snf orais.i
4 UcTION FRENCH AND COMBINATION POOLS
Asold the Saratoga and Long Branch and rots
Ssts every any evening 10 IovEEI
OOOLS SOLD ALL THIS WEEK AT so HUDSON ST.,
h00'k'A on 'nf mAcKEPr RHSD DuroSr CO.
DOOLs SOLD AT WEST END HOTEL AND AT MON
i mouth Park. Long Branch, tine running race. at
Long Branch and Saratoga RAND DUPONT
T1ATTERsALL's TURF AGENCY, hoBoKEN.-COM,
second. third and fourth races.
TvATTERsALL's TURF AGENCY. HOBOKEN-
French and Auction Pools sold this evening on single
Fisisssd..' ss.' - -'A~'' '''"''1 o'' '''
rTArrERsALL's TURF AGENCY: HoBoKEN.-AuO
Long Branch races, base ball matches. trots. &C.
T,ATTERsALL's TURF AGENCY, HOBOKEN-CUM-
hnation Book liable to win 5000 for 81 Open ut 30
THE TURF.
HARrFoRD RACES
First Day August D.
1884 Glass, So 900
Dame rrot Roman Chief St. Reno. Little Gem. Norman.
W. H. Arnold. Joseph A.
2:24 Glass $, ,5Oa
voltare, Amy B.. Richard Harry Dick Swveer,
Planter, Big Fellow. Tom Keelsr and Alloy.
Hurdle Race miles eight hurdles: six entries
7 .oNa BRANCH RACES.
Auc,,. -Four ss aa gacss e, sscn sna sansm6s,, aay
Fare for round trip uclnding admission track s. For
wM NJ. CONNER. Secretary, Long branch. N.J.
r ONG BRANCH RACES. AUGUST %, 20, 80, SEP
lltembcr 1-Boats Of theNew Jersey Southern Railroad
line will leave pier North River, loot Rector 20
40 and 10 40 A. W. Returning the race track
M Fare for round trip including admission to tho
The New York herald., 1877-08-27

Personal.
TULIA-DTD NOT co. MEET ME At LUNCH TO-
u day. IL 80. sure. B.
NJ RS. DAVID WALKER OR HER DAUGHTER FOR
1mery from Brechn, Scotland. and residing
MT No. pa Grand ST.. New York city, will learn
thing to their interest by addressing JACOB vENTULETT
Albany, Ga
8 OFF WEDNESDAY; ABSENCE SUCCESS TO
C.avoid H.
LOST AND FOUND.
r Osf.~A Liberal REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
1.-the return OF the Papers stolen from H. l33 Mas
Bau st. about two weeks since questions asked.
T osT- RAssB0OK NO. e7,745. DELIVER TO GER
Aman Savings Bank, city.
REWARDS.
&T00o REWARD WILL q PAID FOR RETURN OF
RlVOCharles +. Tiysot Son Watch (34 45B). lost in
thilndelphn last questions asked Address w.
JOHNSON, northeast Broad and Arch sss. Phs-
aephis.
&0O0 REwARD.-sTOLEN FROM lO3 WEST 10Th
spCOVst, Saturday Diamond Co.'s, II stones knife
setting. The above reward will be- paid and positively
questions asked Pawnbrokers notIce-If pledged all ad
vances will be paid.
The New York herald., 1877-08-27
" -- : -- I
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A.
LAST ANNoUNCEMENTsi
LAST ANNouNoExENTsli
ONLY THREE DAYS LEFrli
ONLY THREE DAYS LEFTn
AUGUST 80 Is THE DATEl
AUGUST 30 Is THE DATEi
KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY.
FORTUNE FOR A TRIFLEll
The public rssPee.ay notified that the sseord praw
PANY under entire and with funds In
the
FARMERS AND DROvEks' BANK OF LOUISVILLE.
psy prizes positively the city Of Louisville.
August 80.
money will be returned!
COME AND WITNESS THE DRAwINGp
TAKE FINAL NOTICE
OF THE LIST OF PRIZES.
The New York herald., 1877-08-27

n BY VAN TASSELL KEARNEY, AUCTIONEERs.
AT THEIR HORSE AND CARkIAGE AUCTION MART,
ITO. liz EAST 18th ST.. NEAR 4TH Ay.,
TOMORROW CrUESDAY). 18TH AUGUST.
at 10 O'Clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09

than two months then q month at home
The other two have here will start In another
direction just the DAY altar We come back. II
God sends two moro men to me, they will keep
| the Church until the second pair comes back
and SO fonr will be abroad and two at home
| eight mont in mission four months at home
and four excursions every year.
| NOW suppose you have not the courage TO
ask for bread and shelter; suppose you are far
away and tired. or sick suppose you do not
with contempt; suppose you do not find your
| way to the souls suppose human prudence
comes to you and says, sit is better for me
parish, l will have means to do great works /;
l could enter religious order must think
how to secure some protection for my old age,
and 80 FORTH What will You dot
mo, no; do not take q step without having
answered to yourself and strongly such
questions. My dear doctor. believe me- IL
do take upon me such work, God knows why.
struggled ell my life time to escape suob Q
der, in order that obedience should prevent
me from doing II. Bot now I have to do 1t.
IL 10 not choice Of mine, is is q necessity.
His Lordship trusted TO me these missions !;
must apewer that every one should hear of
the Gospel. How can do it if have to de-
pend on money! Columbus cannot pay the
have money for railroad fsrei How can I
visit every house if travel only on the rail-
e.. Let us receive money. then, when people
thing. Whyf First-in spite of whatever
money you might collect, il you do not receive
many thousands of dollars, you will always
be poor. Now, foolish preacher who re-
ceives money is sure to be mistrusted. Being
q stranger, they will call you o speculator
Perhsps an impostor. II You refnse money
own spirit if the dollar finds its way into your
pocket; dollar is Q strict cousin Of all other
dollars in your reach. Goodbye, then, to NOR
tihcation, humility. obedience, meditation,
ka.r,o ,otk l..
a human zeal, not q sanity zeal.
Consider the matter seriously, dear doc
tor, before taking such q step, but If you come,
I shall make you happy"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09
THE LIFE OF 4 MISSIONARY.

The Louisville Catholic. .Adrocate, of q recent
date, publishes q very interesting letter from q
correspondent in Columbus, Ga, relating to
the truly apostolic life and labors of the parish
priest Father John. In this corresponds ence
the writer gives the following letter written
by Father John to friend, doctor, who, in.
spired by the zeal of the good priest, wished to
join him. As showing what the true mission
ary.priest should be, what trials and hard
ships he must encounter in bis great work, we
give the following extract from Father Johns
letter:
GAS for me / do not encourage you very
much to join me. / appreciate your fervor,
but there are trials which are too hard to bear.
Place before you years and years of such
life place before you the scofipg from people
who do not appreciate the holy poverty, and
see you in regI, going afoot fifty or sixty
miles, and beggirg lodging from house to
house, with not cent in your pocket. 1t is
here that when they see you refuse money
they will change their mind and venerste you,
but before such a change will take place you
will have to meet with msuy stumbling
have we'll prepared the priest to whom wish
to trust the parish in my abeence, If you
are firm to join me, shall receive you
with pleasure, and before you enter the indis. |
pensable preparations, wilt take you with me
on one of my excursions, that yo1 may see at !
once the hardship of our work. We take not
a cent with Us, but only LOAF OF bread, bre- |
wary, Rosary, Crucifix, Catechism, and no.
tice book, with pencil. | have divided my |
missions, which go as far as 13o miles All |
around, into twelve sections. We shall take |
one on going and coming back; We visit al
most every house, no matter if they are not
Catholics. word may be the seed of their |
salvation. We may meet with dying people, /
with dyiug infants, aud secure their baptism |
and salvation. At any rate, ft is always good
to get acquainted with every house and peo-
Pile. Many will come to MS only because they
get acquainted. Ny experience in Florida
taught me 30. We shall Eever stop moro than
place, moro than 10 needed, o. two or three
deprives you OH nt sEting instruo-
tions in other places. We siD H. make no more
than ave miles . day, and stay away no more
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09
POPULATION IN FRANCE.

After the oensus of 1872 had been examined,
the alarming discovery was made that the
population of France was decreasing. Many
lives had been lost in the war, and mauy
through fright and privation. Two provinces
also had been torn away. Bat making every
right ard reasonable allowance, the falling off
remained a serious fact. Statesmen grew
apprebeusive, and justly so, for decrease in
population not arising from pestilence, power
ty, or battle, means the decay of q nation. OF
course, the actual cause was no secret to any
intelligent person in France, and the fear was
that change WAS not imminent. However,
the census of 1876 dissipates all forebodiDgs
1t shows an increase of sC2 s67 inhabitants
throughout the country, and proves that nor
NAL habits are again exercising sway. The
eight principle towns show the following re-
suits Psris' 9SS s06; Lyons, 342 Sl5; Mar
seilles. 3lS s68; Bordeaux, 5,140; Lille,
162775; Toulouse, l3l Gag; st. Etienne, 1885,
O19; and Nantes, 122. .247. After Paris, where
the increase has amour ted to 1877 Ola persons,
stands Bordeaux, with an addition of 81 0s5
TO its population; Lille, with f939S; st. Eth
enne, with Is 205, and Nancy, with 13 325.
Evidence is given, in the growth of the ipdus-
trial centres, that France has been progressing
in wealth and commerce.. Despite the ruin
Gus effects of the war, and the utter disor-
ganizstiou of trade it wrought, there was too
much talent, energy, and capital available to
prevent o resuscitation which must ever be q
marvel to financiers and political economists.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER g. 1877
pay I'D yalorem taxes. While this is felt in.

pay I'D yalorem taxes. While this is felt in
juriously in the diminution of the revenues
1T has been accompanied With q very large in.
during the last fsosl year, including coin, have
been been $655, ,6S6 457, and the imports have been
$l92 Os7 $40, leaving e balance of trade in
sum of $l66 $50 .9l7, the beneficial effects of
which extends to all branches of business. The
| estimated revenue for the next fiscal year will
impose upon Congress the duty of striotly
limiting appropriations, including the requisite
snm for the maintenance of the sinking fund
githin the aggregated estimated receipts
| increased, amendments might be made to the
revenue la VS. that would, without di finishing
the revenue, relieve the people from unneces-
sary burdens. tax on tea and coffee is
shown by the experience, not only of our own,
but Of other countries, to be easily collected
without loss by under valuation, OF frauds,
and largely borne in the country of prodnc-
tion. A tax of ten cents pound on tea and
two cents q pound on coffee would produce q
revenue exceeding $l2 900 600, and thus enable
Con gress to repeal a multitude Of annoying
taxes yielding a revenue not exceeding that
sum. The internal revenue system grew out of
the necessities of the war, and most of the
legislation imposing taxes upon domestic pro-
ducts under this system has been repealed.
By the substitution of a tax on tea and coffee
ail forms of internal taxation may be repealed,
except that on whiskey, spirits, tobacco and
beer.
The report of the Commissioner of Agrionl.
ture coptains the gratifying announcement of
the extraordinary success which has rewarded
the agricultural industry of the country for the
past year. With the fair prices which OBJ
tain for the products of soil, especially for |
the surplus which our people have to export, |
we may confidently turn to this as most i'm |
portant of all resources for the revival of the |
depressed Industries of the country. The re- !
port shows our agricultural progress during |
the year, and contains statement of work |
done by this department. for the advancement !
of agricultural industry, upon which the pros
perity of our people 80 largely depends Mat
ters of information included of great
interest to all who seek by the experience of
Others to improve their own methods of cult
walton. The efforts of the department to
increase the production of imported articles of
will, it is hoped, improve the
demand for labor and advance the business of
the country and eventually result in saving
some of the many millions that are now annu.
ally paid to foreign nations for sugar and
other staples which habtual has made
necessary in our domestic everyday life.
The other portions of the message relate to
our Foreign Relations. Civil Service, etc., mat
teTs which are of interest only to special
Glasses. The message will be found entire in
The Pcay"ne of last Tuesday, which was the
only paper that received it by telegraph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09
4" READY, AIM :"
HOW THE PHILADELPHIA SOLDIERS COMMITTED
GRAVE BLCNDER.
Pittsburg Poet .

Pittsburg Poet.
The following incident which Is said to have
occurred in Hutohinson's Battery, prior to the
bresking of camp in the anthracite coal re-
gions. seems to show the danger of placing
guns loaded with bullets in the hands Of un
trained and inexperienced soldiers, and, as
Captain Breck promptly and plainly told the
men, furnishes an explapati of the massa-
ere in this city on the famented and never-to-
be-forgotten 2lst of July. The mem bers of the
battery we're drawn mp in line, shooting at o
target, directions having been given to dis
pose OF all the ammunition hand. When
Captain Breck gave the orders, "Ready, aim "
before he had time to utter another syllable
there was sharp crack and dozen rifles rang
out on the stiffness of the camp. "Every man
who fred will please step out of the ranks"
WAS the command of the Captain, in obedience
to which fourteen men walked from the line.
Captain Breok was very much excited, and re-
calling the night of terror in the round house,
of which he was an inmate, and the causes
which pecesSitated the retreat TO that place.
said Men, you are disgraced No order to
f"e was given, aud a precisely similar blunder
on the part of the Philadelphia soldiers ct the
Twenty eighth street crossing, on the 2ist of
last July played havoc in Pitisburg. You will
your ammunition to your comrades
and retire." The men who had fred without
orders then turned over their ammunition,
aud were merely lookers-on during the re-
nainder of the target practice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09

SANTA CLAUS AGENT.-A great discovery
has recently been made in this ctyA discovery that
must bring Joy to many youthful heart 1t s that
substitute for advance agent Of beloved old Kris
Kipge has opened great st're at 1877 Canal street,
which, OF its magnfcence, is called LtUys
Palas Royal. Here every imaginable toy and trinket
that delight the heart of youth is gathered for the
benefit Of the little whose seAsOn of unbOuuded
joy is at hand Fathers. mOthers godfathers and
godmothers, uucles aunS and frends "a fact all who
haze give presents will also be SverOyed ct this dis
covery the prices Of all goods marked down st
Q remarkably low figure will be seen by the big
double column advertisement wo publish elsewhere In
to-day g STAB. Read It.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09
Health of Cardinal Manning
Liverpool Catholic rimss, Nov. 81

Liverpool Catholic Times, Nov. 81.
We baye letter of yesterdays date from
Bgr. Rogerson, of Paris, assuring as that the
condition of the Cardinals health, although
giving cause for anxiety, does not inspire fears
for the Worst. The ipfusnzA has worked it.
self out ia great part, bot has left extreme de-
bility. His Eminence is now 20 years of age,
possesses q frame of bone and sinew, but has,
for lifetime, gone through surpassipg lsbors,
and subjected himself to . system of diet and
poleon and Wellington, he has always been
able to sleep; and this recuperative power 10
doing much for him ct the present moment.
His situation, however, il auch as to warrant
not, In any case, attempt to go forward to
Rome. We may add that his EmineDee has
been visited by the Archbishop OF Paris, and
that the Lord Bishop of Stafford has been sum-
moned to the French capital Rt she desire Of
the distinguished invalid.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09
F1A1rrnrna YrnpIcr FRoM COMMIT

= FLAITERIEG VERDICT FROM CoMPETEar
CRrIIcs.-FasbionS ses by few ladies TO whom
good taste intelligence aud wealth give the right Aad
opportunities for aolecang and introducing sueh
styles as they think most appropriate AID CON
venIent. Nor is Il = fSot that style IS eOpAnsa
merely the make and Ar Of garment it extends
we'll the material and way beyond, for ne daily
hear ladies say, 1T is the style to buy at Adhms
or It's the fashion to drop In and examine Adams
stock" But 70 return TO the Leaders Of fashion. at
whom We spoke abovs. they have It appears from
card another column given the strongest teatRoniAs
ss 70 the excellence straovensss and variety Of the
stock Of dry goods 80 the store Of cur friends 3. H
Adams Bro t94 MagaEino street. This tsstInony IL
conourrsd ~ the people Of ali CLASSES who also
highly pleased At the extremely low prices ss which all
artslos are thers sold Let all read the Flaey1 Trdc
advertisement and act upon the idea SagEOStSd-
therein.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09
ST. GATHERINGS VISION OF THE TWO
CROWNS


The blessed Saint in prayer knelt down,
And cav IN trance divine
The Lord Of Glory, with o crown
In either hand benign.
One of these crowns He bade her choose -
The golden diadem fair,
Or one like that which bound His brow
The day He died for her.
In tho dust she bowed her head,
Neck was hsr answer given,
The Grown OF Thorns for earth" she said,
Tho goldon crown for Heaven"
o Lord, defied with sin am l.
Ny heart is weak and faint,
shrink from pain and agony.
Unlike Thy Virgin Saint.
know the path that must be trod
Is one of grief and loss,
Yet trembling on that rugged road
sink beneath the Cross.
Thy grace, sweet Lord, on earth to lear
Thy Thorny Grown, be given,
Or never can hope TO wear
The Golden Gro sn in Heaven.
Teach me to bow as Catherine bowed
Beneath Thy Christening hand.
And uLder disappointment's clou
In patient strength to stand;
Meekly to see each hope depart.
However bright or sweet.
And only seek for Msrys part
Beneath Thy sacred feet.
Teach me to say, as Catherine said.
To me on earth be given
The Crown OF Thorns to wreath my head,
The Golden Gro xn in Heaven"
o Lord, would not mon should sec
The sorrow in my heart,
But can tell it oil to Thee,
Because Thou sinless art.
No angry bitter moss or scorn,
Nor any grief is Thine,
Thy pity flNI On all nho mourn,
Because Thou art Divine.
Oh ! cot In anger, but in love-
The Crown of ] horns is given;
Thou haet another crown above.
Crown of Gold In Heaven.
Ny heart is full of aching fears,
My steps how faint and slow,
My eyes are dim with bitter tears.
And Heaven is very far;
Lord, give me grace to bear my cross.
And loving trust to Thee
Esrths deAIe Joys are only loss
To that deep rest IN Thee;
Tie Crown of Thorns, the crown Of pain,
To me on earth Is given;
If 80 may but hope to gain
The Golden Grown in Heaven.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09

Mr.. VIM. T. scsnISn, 24S and pa st. Andrew
street. has fine stock OF fancy wnes choice oOrdiAis
and fancy groceries for the holidays.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09

Every imaginable delcaoy for the holiday
at Twomey's. Fresh and cheap.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09

Twomey guarantees his groceries aud sends
them all parts of the city free of drAyAge oha;ge
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09

From "morn till dewy eve," the knowing
throng Twomey's store.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09

orninq Star and Catholic Messenger
rUpLIsHAD WEEKLY NJ -:
~ Ns,u Ov,saus Osthoyio Publication Oouspany a.
o. 1f6 PoyzrGs .ssreSs corner Of Camp.
~ .lsDireeters of the Company Ares
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHk,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
WM. J. CAsTELA, /
Vice Presidszf,
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. O. MoxNIHAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
SEsv. T. j. SMITH. G. IA.
|Rev. B. 4. NErTHAsF, G. Ss. 4. I
Very Rev. p. F. ALLEN,
p. e. MORTIMER.
JoHN T. GIBBONS,
JoaN McCAFvRkY,
ID. II. BucKLHY.
All oomlannicationsars are to be addressed to the
Editor of1hs Nossing Star snS MssssngSy Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09
Morning Star and cathslis assssnsss

TIE MORNING sTAa has bean saasssA
with the approval OF the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, 10 sapply an
admitted want in New orieana, aaG a
mainly devoted to the interests os sAa
Catholic Church. It will not insexfsso N
politics except wherein they intsesza
with Catholic rights, but viii exxoss
inquity In high places. withoat rseasa %
persons or parties. Next TO the spixassaz
Fishts OF all men. IL will especially sAass.
pion the temporal righss Of the peee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-12-09

r'rns-ssnsis Copy, csnss BY nail, ss-Ia AAvsaass