davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-10
Lost !

n this Citr, Anril 9Th or 9Th, a pocket book con
i tai ing thirty dollars. A twenty and a ten dol
lar bill. There were no papers name in il.
The person finding the same and leaving 1t at Di.
rigo Business College, will be suitably rewarded.
apis st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-04-10
Ass essors' Notice.


To THE TAX PAYERS OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to bring in true
i and perfect lists OF your polls, and all your
estates. both Real and Personal, OF which you were
possessed on he first day OF April 1876 not by law
exempt from taxation. For the purpose of receiv.
Ing said list. ana admins, eIing the oath thereto
city, will he in session at their Office in Granite
Block, on each Saturday before the 10Th of Nav
next, from 9 to IL O'Clock A. M, and from 10
O'Clock T. NJ, and also on all stormy days before
that time.
Failing TO bring in such lists you viii thereby be
County Commissioners for an abatement of any
tax which may be a. se-sed against YOU,
Blanks Tor returns may be had of us on applica.
ton, or calling at the CT y Treasurer's Office,
w. s. BADGER Assessors
b. =. PARROTT,} of
AMOS CHURCH. Augusta,
April ], 1873. april teedeW
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

Folks. has already resulted in recruits to the
number Of over twenty-five thousand cadets,
each of whom offers special prayer every day
for our Holy Father.
A GOLD medal has been forwarded to every
organizer of q company Of 100. and q silver
medal to each organizer Of 20 recruits, while
ever, child of the o. 600 has received pretty
picture of Plus TX.
Tho Tatican Library. Now York Hickey & Co.
From the enterprising publishers, Msssrs.
Hickey & Co. ofNew York, We have received the
title page and prospectus of new series Of
cheap Catholic books, entitled The Tatican
library. The frst book announced 10 that
vorld. famous novel Of Cardinal Wiseman,
| Fnbiolo. which heretofore has always sold at
s1 SO and 81 90 per volume. but will now be
| furnished at the nominal price of rs centA
We cannot express our thankfulness ct sse-
ING our Catholic publishers thus earnestly
using the printing press to fight the pernicious
8res Of anti Catholic and immoral publica-
tions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
A Weak Church.

The National Church of Sweden seems
to be in a bad way. Until Of late religious
liberty of conscience was a myth in that
country, many, if not all, persons out
side of tho national Church being prohibit
ed from any public manifestation of their
faith or worship. Thus it seems that, even
now, literally inclined Professionals are not
permitted to have their "sacrsment," as
they call it, administered to them by per-
sons not recognized by the Government aa
being in Holy Orders. There iS at present
nm foot movement to remedy this evil, ~
81 ia considsrOd. A very stgcngly signed
petition hau been pveasnsea Q Tho KIM
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

The death of Mrs. II. +. Lawler, leaves q
deep shadow of gloom over the extensive circle
NJ sriepda whom shs charmed by her native
amiab,lity and edited by her solid piety. The
patience with which this estimsble Catholic
lady bore up under the painful maiady "nl'n
was slowly wearing her life away conid come
from NO source less profound than that OF
living faith. While deeply sympsthizina
With her bereaved husband, We can but remem
bor that the Church rejoices over such deatf
n this, holding it to be real victory and
birth to immortal life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

oakirg that 0the use of the holy Com"u
MON NAV be free, like the use Of Coo
word.n and, having been by him referreo
to an Ecclesiastical Court, has been report
ed on adversely.
This reuort is not at all surprising 10 It's
,anor. for the members OF the tribunal are
s.auuch Protestants holding the real FRO
testant view of religions liberty VIE: ho'
srtv for YOUR own religion and nobody eises'
What does surprise US, however, IN the re-
mort ia it's exceeding candor. At adm''s
that il the government ehould Withora~
its iron hand of repression ana permit suon
ON innovation It "would eventually destroy
tie Church"
Liberty of worship, then, according TO
this high Protestant authority, wouAo
eventually destroy the Church IN OUNCE
vords. the Protestant Church cannot main
tain itself perm aneptly without the protec-
tion and fostering strength of the civil gov
eminent.
This ia essentially true it is truth tha'
ia now and always has been perfectly well
known to all Protestant leaders, but al
WAYS iust ga carefully ignored and denied
by them. They have always with impu'
dent Inconsistency theorized most poeticAi'
" on the beauty of religious hoer''
while with practical energy they were
| moving heaven and earth to crush Gu
through State appliances all religions an'
sects but their own. Everywhere the!
were fraternizing with the Government an'
} shielding their cause beneath its malice
hand white Wanting the certain victory
truth if left to an open field. They place.
as the corn erstone of their faith the prlncipi
that every man must interpret the scrip
tures fer himself, and then imprisoned, ea
t lied OF burned such as interpreted htti
, differently from themselves.
3 Without the military power OF sensos
and plundering princes as his aposs0lat'
. Luther could never Rave spread abroad 10
3 poison of his beresy without the dlre'
and powerful support of their resPecti'
# governments, the national Churches
q Prussia, Sweden, England ard other FIX
,. testant countries would not be able to-da
g to maintain q respectable existence.
"a this country where Professionalism thoug
% itself 80 exclusively in possession as TO
!. safe, an open field is resulting in Its con
If plete rout and ruin.
The churohmen of Sweden are tho hri
~ however, 30 far as we have seen, TO COZ
"A out cendidly and acknowledge tho truth
,r this regard.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

aGusrc.-Prof. II. DubOs, one of the most ac
complishsd musicians of this city, has opened
rsnsiO classes in one of the halls in the build
ing next to St. PAtrick's church, and in the
rear of the PASTORS residence. he devoteS
himself specially to the cultivation OF the
voice and 60 teaching pupils how to read
nuslo. After much study he has perfected q
plan by which, in o few months his pupils
learn to read ut sight, without any difficulty
whatsoever.
he guarantees that any oneD endowed with
es,a Least taste for the art and with moderate
perseverance, can, after ak or seven months Of
ular study, read at sight, without any hest
,aeisn. any kind of melody or any tntermedi
- part In . concerted Pieco.
pro-. Dnbos, whose charges are remarkably
crate, may be seen at hall above men
ssensa daily fsom % 9 Pm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

The Right Rev. Wm. n. Gross, DID,, Bishop
Of Savannah, Ga, will deliver q lecture for
the benefs OF the orphans. in st. Alphonsus
church, on Sunday, JAuusry 18th, at 1880 p N.
Ths subject will be: Phases OF Charity:
Taokets will DO sold at fifty cents apiece, and
nav be had 1t the stores of T. Fitzwilliam,
peter oDonneIl, G. D. Elder, james Kirkpat'
rick, P. f. Gogarty, and VIM. Joyce at the
ofaces OF the MoRSINo STAR, Htbernia lnsu'
rance Co Col. c. E. GrArdey, and at the resi-
dance of the Redemptorist Fathers.
Az Bishop Gross il q very eloquent and Popu
lar lecturer and orator, very large audiences
Of both Catholics and non'Catholics every
whore crowd to hear him. Those who fell t.
assist at his lecture above mentioned will mis-
q avery rare intellectual treat.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

nsThe italian Parliament has voted, with
large majority, the abolition of death as pan
ishnent for orime. And the sou-in-iaw OF the
Minister Of Peace aud Justice (Pietantoni'
married to daughter of signor Manoinl') mas
nroposed that in future no murderess shall be
given up to the authorities of foreign countries
opdsr the extraditiou laws unless pledge be
given that the life of the criminal shall be
1eanected,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
LEVY Bros, CORNER MAGAZINE AND d.

LEVY BROS, CORNER MAGAZINE AND o.
ANpRIw sTREETs-This enterprisinG house mas We =,
place in the popular second 20 that OF
goods house in tho South From the DAY -
opened its doOrs to the public the number OF W IA
rons steadily began TO increase till now tnSy .ltv
counted by thousands residing in all parts Oh w -.
and country, and it's business has &ugmenSe" It.
tonishinp proportions. Sc HIttering success ~
from causes which must ever in the natural Lsav
thipes result in the ways these causes. " sd
stated are thorough knOwledEelOf the bu'in'..
of the tastes and wants Of tia peopie, energy 80
lug the world to procure the very things aSsNy
buying 90 as to be able tOsen at low prices w .aro
ceiling in season at prices Possessed Of eVo
than the knowtedge experlenoO ana enoss s.sd gUrt
| toqether with that liberal and enhgn'enoN -s ne
witch induces merchant to give his CUSTOMER
beneas of his own great bargains and q
dsyot,n their undivided time to tho manage t,.,a
CO. .,oro and soetng that their clorks A"AyS as
an customers with consideration and PoatonI suo-
mot 70 DO wondered ct that the Levy ss7
oasaful and that their elegant HtOre $50 eNG Dalsi
corner St. Andrew, is extremely
with all classes OF our people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvALs-New Orleans is
mat now honored by the presence OF two dis
SinRhished Bishops, Right Rev. A. d. Peliicer'
B,shop of San Antonio, and Right Rev. VIM.
n. Gross, Bishop of Savannah, GA' both OF
whom arrived during the past week.
Bishop Pellicer Is the gueat OF his OLD 1riend
Very Rev. G. Moynihan, pastor Of st. Peter e
Church, and Bishop Gross of the RedemrtoriS'
Fathers, he having been one of the most sue
osaasul Missioners of the Congregation OF the
Moot Holy Redesmsr before his elevation TO 'h'
Episeopate.
Bishop Psllieer will preach ct st. Peter
Church ct High Mas, 10 O'Clock, today Sun
day, and It is very probable that Bishop eros
VIM preach in st. Alphonsus Church at Hig'
Mesa which il also celebrated ut 10 o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
4 CARD.
CHURCH OF 81. JOHN THE Baptist,
New Orleans, January A, 1878.

Editor Morning Star:
Permit MS to return you sincere thanks for
the great, disinterested interest you have ever
manifested in the welfare OF the Church OF St.
John the Baptist, and at the Same time to
thank all who assisted us at the late Tombola
held for the benefit of this church. To mem
ton all were impossible suffice it to say that
We will long cherish them in our memory and
remember them in our prayers. The net re-
csipts from the Tombols were IS O67 Is.
In accordance with oar promise to the peo
ple of the Parish and the public at large, We
here submit q statement of the financial stand
| ing of the Church:
| Our last statement, January lst 1877 showed
that from the time we o came .t to s s74 1Ss
reoegts had d.D been. s,sssss
| Now. January 1st, 1873, our books show:
Eeoeip.s from October sth 1874, to January,
LIST ,s,s from October sI 1874, to January ~
| lat 1873. SelA3 OF
| The excess of payments over receipts excites
the curiosity of many. We do not feel our
selves in duty bound to crafty idle curiosity
bv giving the desired information, but called
nnon by proper authority we are able, willing,
and ready to do SO.
Now the debt of the Church is $35 $50 IS,
and We have five years to pay it in, with
the privilege of paying sooner should we feel
go disposed and onr exchequsr permit, and tho
further privilege of reolaiming the interest
(slready paid) on all payments made in sd-
vance.
HAVING already paid 80 much We feel that
our future is bright when compared with the
gloomy chaos of the past. ouce more we re-
turn our sincere thanks to our generous
. friends amongst tho living, promising ct the
0 same time, during life, not to forget those
a whom it has pleased Providence to call from
the busy turmoiIs of this world to better.
It THos. J. KENNY,
J. G. FooTTE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
The Eastern Question.

The prospect.for peaceful arrangement
in Turkey grows gloomier every day. En-
o,ish mediation has been very dlstlnctiy
reiected by Russia and it is clear that no
combined pressure is being brought to bear
on that power by the other Europea nations
DIPLOMACY can go no further, and II Eng
land has interests that are imperlileo IL
vop;d seem that her only recourse no"
must be to arms. Has che any Important
interests at stake
British subjects hold Turkish bonds to
the extent of hundreds of millions OF DOL
lars, and if Turkey is obliterated from the
man of Europe these bonds arc utterly
worthless. England will fight rather than
hermit this sacrifice alone, and though she
should have 70 other interest whatever IN
the contest But this latter hypothesls ID
far frcm being correct.
The destruction of Turkey would leave
Russia in control of the DardanelIes ana o.
Asia Minor. With the Black Sea as nee'
, for her navy and the Bosphorus as III
channel of egress to the Mediterranean
there ia no reason why Russia should moi
become mistress not only of those water
a but of the Ocean at large. There could oe n
a difficulty about achieving that result 81
y far as the Mediterranean is concerned. Blu
snch a condition of things could easily b
a mad. almost fatal to British supremacy
India. The approaches to the Suez cant
!. could be closed to her commerce, drlVln
\. all her communication with her Ancla
4 nossessiops into the old route around u
Ia Continent of Africa. Even thst rou
h. might become very perilous in case OF '"
with Russia if she had developed into
ma great maritime power. At any rate Gre
az Britain does not want to give Russia &
so onnortuuity of becoming a rival on the III
to seas.
-, Norevor the control of Asia Mir
nv Russia would be another fruit
ed source of anxiety to England 1t Wo'
of furnieh a point of departure from VIM
hat overland approaches to India would
itv very practicable. English supremacy
M extremely odious to all the native Asis
populations affected by it ever 30 remove
Unlike Ancient Rome, cold-blooded Fl
land has no power to attract the gym
anna tbies of conquered provinces. No relati
ono exiss between her and them but those
hat ipsolence on the one hand and hatred
mt. the other. Russia will know how to pr
hit. by this fact as well as by that of height
bo;r hood and facility of approach.
ven England cannot afford to put herself
not tbis double attitude of danger. II Cd
as willing to fight at all for India 1t is m
mar. better to do 80 now than to wait until
e "a rival shall have established herself III
sent in two such points of advantage. How
/. m issue of Immediate war 10 TO be avoided
med problem, therefore, that would ap
In diRcRlt az nnluti0n.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

Our friends in neighboring cities and
.brouabout the country, to whom subscription
h,,,r have been sent during the past two
weeks, will obligs us very muon by remi''ins
n the earliest day possible. For remittance'
made by means of Post Office Money oroeis OF
Registered Letters we will be respons'oie
Money sent in letters not registered is at the
riak Of the parties who remit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

THE Holy FATHER.-The following order
was issued on Tuesday, December 11th' by the
Cardinal Vicar: Although the Holy Fatker
is in q condition to occupy himself with affairs
regarding the government Of the entire Church.
be ia Obliged to remain in bed by wound at
present preventing the use Of his legs. To
impIore, therefore, from the Divine Majesty his
speedy and complete recovery, We order the
collect 'Pro Papa to be said, until further
| notice, In all patriarohal churches, baHilioaS
collegiate and other churches in Rome /; anc
! exhort all the faithful, and especially the re
ligiOus communities, to pray for the SAM
object" --
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

About q month ago she press kilograms
stated that certain Father Fitzpatrick, OF
Kingville, Ont, who had announced his insen'
ton of joining the Mstnodists, had suddenly
dissppeared in the most mysterious manner
and that there was great indignation against
the Catholics of the neighborhood' who were
aupposed to have " done away with him" Or
course the press kilograms do not give ne the
seouel to the story, as it does not happen to be
in accord with the prejudioes of anti-CatholicO.
Here it lie, however, as reported in an indepen-
dent secular journal:
Father Fitzpatrick is row at Rivi o..oS de ss
Prairies, Qaebec, whence he writes isSset o,
them to forgive him, and to pray to God to for
give him, for the scandal he has caused By
Going into o Methodist meeting house ane
speaking. he didn't really know what he ws!
about 10 writes when he took that ram hoD NGf
. unworthy Catholic, and ne will never do 81
drea dful thing again.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

Raw. j. Moynihan, Jr., will lecture TINS
anudav evening, at Z O'Clock, in st. hiohsers
Church, Rev. Thos. Heslin, PASTOR ior tne
beuefs of the poor visited by the members OF
4he local Conference of the st. Vincent dc
Paui Society.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

CERx,zoNx OF RxcxrTIoN.-Ne1s taeeuN'
unorning, Jan. s.h, at 7:3O O'Clock hiSs neio'a
so,Farreu, Kate Mckinley and Theresa oofSes
VIII Be received into the Order Oh met'S' ~
n Alnhonsns Convent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

Tuesday next, January 9Th, In memory y, 'p'
greet victory won by General jackson 81 ena'-
nstse in 1915, Solemn High Mas0 VIII DO oei1
nfated at O'Clock in the st. Louis easneufS''
After mass the tie Deam will be sung.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

aThe Devil" will be the subject Oh ieoeu.o
20 BIO delivered by the Rev. II. Giesen' C'e'' H.
next wednesday evening at 1880 O'CLOCK In o''
Alphonsus hall. Admission 30 cen's'-Pfo'
eeeas to 20 to the benefit of the orphans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

axembsts Of our Total Abstinence Assoo'a-
ssana win End official notices OF importAno
1. thu usual column on the fifth page OF 70
asy,s MoRsINa STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

The New York Irish-Amerioan comes 70 ne
4ais week In an enlarged form and in bran
nav dress. It 10 one of the very best OF our
cakholic Irish Weeklies-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
ICommunicated.1
"COMING EVENTS CAST I.HEik ShADo"0
BEFORE"

REFLECTIONS UPON THE LOSS OF OUR So
CROP. AND ITS BEARINGS UPON OUR PRESENT
AND FUTURE RESOURCES.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
The Mobile Catholic orphan Asylums.

From the fortieth annual report Of these in
situations We take the following statement:
Children in both Asylums December ls7s...-.. les
Received during the year In femsio
ias
Placed out during the year. rnass..-..
Piaoed out during the year. females. -......---.
Died during the year, fsmaes.--..-.-...---..-. -
80
Number in both asy'uus, present date. bsy........
Total In both asyluma. 90
RECEIPTS,
From Annual Fair, January, 1s77--..--...SSS 81 %
subscripton Of mem c Hanrv a1. nG
Parior entertainments Mrs Z. CoiSton......--. q 90
Father Father J. J. s BFowns. $50
Mira .aoh P fInn i for wTsSS SO
MIS-. Speaks, for Yards --.---.---'''-'''' SO
Mr.; anH 1aDoo, tor wards INSTRUMENTATION. 7S@
r. Fl S%ss tSroaSh Father 6ro1i:y g
Friend Friend through bishop onininn ssS
cspt. English Of Selma; 1000
9 aaiS 1ooedS ssicD ouinSnS
colocsionS at SonsEoSory. So
st st s. } Ssssst: 1;ss5i: :: s
st st. Mary's, Mobile. ..------ q "a
at Cathedral Mobile. 20 @
AZ " " nsie ::vi11. 1888 9
income SCHOOLS, female asylum. S TzS
S Ssasf EOn Of SS
0-'N ~ 5749a y
DISBURSEMENTS.
= Male asylum-board, fuel clothing. ..
4 FemaIe aSyium-board, fuel, oiolhinE. $40
medicines and repairs 1882 81 81 7Es7 %
Insurance. ''''-''''''' "
:. Balance in bAnk....-.
- The Annual Fair for the benefit Of these swo
d asylums, which are the only institutions OF Sn0
b kind in the diocese of Mobile, commenced III
Odd Fellows Hall on New Years Eve.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

u.a .,a,a. AOo buttons, exosllsns 9 u.I.. 49,
~ ~ ..s,..a = xexy Bssshe1 1assHlns 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

81. VnSCE,ST's HoME.-The BOARD OF DHe'''
ora are requested to meet this (snnday' e'en-
ING. nj O'clock, ut the Home.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

Great Bargains in dry gooas st Levy Broa'.
ses Ana ~ lSa1uslns street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

lssk aSoth fev RoniS ooAto, biacE aoea kln
sls y E h'ts, sorn'r 4lazaslHe
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-01
The Physiology Of the Liver.

The liver is the largest secreting organ in
the human body, and the bile which It sc.
cretes Is more liable TO vitiation and misdi-
rection from Its proper channeis ihau any
other OF tn. animal fluids. Luckily for the
bilious, however. there is an unfaiiing source
OF relief from liver complaint. namely. Hos
letters stomach Bitters. q medicine which
for over a quarter OF n century has been
achieving thorough cures OF the above mem
silments. fever and ague, dyspepsia,
bowel complaints, rheumatic and kidney
and disorders Involving loss OF
ner sous vigor. 1t is, moreover. a preventive
Of malarial disease, and affords protection to
OF persons residing In districts O.
country where that dire scourgei is prevalent.
As a remedy adapted to the medicinal re.
quirement Of families. It lie supremacy desi.
rab. .. and as a means OF FORTH, ing a debiiita-
ted system 1t is thoroughly to be depended
upon. nov2j.i w
e