davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

uTAHTEp.-Msn for one year, 10 begin work ct
w once. BGia Jdir. Business aIIt sla1Is
auto Monitor GIaIs Works. Cincinnati, OHIO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-16

/ A TLANTIc MILITARY INSTITUTE. near
"A Yale College, Hamden, Conn. Rev. J. 9. d
W. N. Walton, Principals. Catalogue on appliea-
ton. anI
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
81, and Catholic Messenger.
-~|~~--~~-S-~--
rss1 JaLsANs, SUNDAY, APRIL -, its
NO TIME LIKE THE OLD TIME.

rhore is no time Ike the old time whom you ana were
young, nd ,be birda Of
Spring time sungl -,.-ruar anna ara
The Rarc ems Or ghtest glores by summer huhS arc
nursed ,,-. ,ho gowara that
8nt, oh, the sweet, sweet Nio'o's' '
opened hIst!
rhere ia no place like the old place. where you and
Where we lifted first our oyeids to the splendOrS Of
yron, the m white breast that warmed from the
cNDpipg arms that bore. III, ,, -,
Where the dear eyes gisten,d DER us that Will look On
no more
There Is no fri. nd like the old friend who has shared
morning dnya, At.
No pTeetipg like Ills welcome, no homsge like his
Fame is The scentless flower. with gaudy crown OF
BOT friendship is the breathing rose with sweets In
every fold
There 10 no love Ike old love. that We courted In
Though our leaves falling falling and we're fadins
There are bosems all around with the colors OF our
dawn, -.o, al. ,i,bt NJ
day Is gone.
here is 10 time Ike the old ,imcsthey shall never
There is no place like the old placeheep Green the
dear old spotl - u.,.o,
49, proong their lives ,,, ,,, -,
There love old lovesGod bless our loving
wives.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
The Subscription Is Opened
OBJECT OF THE LOAN.

During the crisis which followed the war of secession
and which weighed heavily on OF Louisiana
the Administrators of the Diocese of New Orleans
assumed liabilities which they have determined to
raudate. In the past year better state of affairs
loomed up in the financial situation of the Diocese.
That will increase the rate of interest
claimed by is creditors Is lessened
Tho conventional rate in Louisiana is too high for
religious society, the revenues Of which though entirely
secure are nevertheless limited, for such society
cannot look for eventual profits in contingent under
takngs speculations altogether inconsistent with
its mission of benevolence and charity.
Therefore it s with view of creating new debt
that this lean negotiated but order to unifS and
anterior liabilities and obtain their gradual
and regular extinction by means of the ordinary
revenues of the Diocese, and without endangerDg the
Church property, although affecting it. Such Is the
plan positively approved by His Holiness Plus TX
and unanimously adopted by the Board of Adminstra
tors of the Roman Catholic Church of the Diocese OF
New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
MINIATURE LIVES OF THE SAINTS.
April 20.
ST. PETER, MARTYR.

ST. PETER, MARTYR
In 1905 the glorious martyr, Peter, was
born at Verona of heretical parents. he
went to q Catholic school, and his Mani
chean uncle asked him what ne learnt.
ssThe Creed" answered Peter 81 believe
In God, Creator of heaven and earth" No
persuasion could shake his faith, and at
Afteen he received the habit from st. Dom
ipic himself at Bologna. After ordination
he preached to the heretics of Lombardy,
and converted multitudes. Once when
exbortipg a vast crowd under the burning
sun. the heretics defied him to procure
shade He prayed, aud o cloud overshad-
owed the audience. In spite of his sanctity,
he was foully slandered and even punished
for immortality. He submitted humbly,
but complained in prayer to Jesus crucified
did 1 dot" Every day, as he elevated at
Mass the Precious Blood, he prayed,
"Grant, Lord, that l may die for Thee,
who for me didst die" His prayer was
answered. The heretice, confounded by
him, sought his life. Two of them attacked
him as be WAS returning to Milan, and
struck his head with an axe. st. Peter
fell, commended himself to God, dipped
his finger in his own blood, and wrote OF
the ground, az believe in God, Creator o
heaven and earth" They then stabbed
him in the side, and he received his crown
st. Peter was constantly obliged to dis
pute with heretics, and although he wat
able to confound them, still the devil tool
occasion thence to tempt him once against
faith. Instantly he had recourse to prayer
before an image of our Lady, and heard {
voice saving to him the words of Jesu
Christ in the Gospel, 81 have prayed TO
thee, Peter, that thy faith may not fail
and thou shalt confirm thy brethren in it..
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
SUMMARY.

From what precedes it follows; ~
That the loan is negotiated with the sole object of
liqudating all former debtsi
That it represents the liabilities of the Society of
the Roman Catholic Church. which thereby unined
and consolidated with reduced interest
That it is secured by special mortgage proper
ties worth Ave times much the amount borrowed
and therefore amply sufficient guarantee both the
payment and the redemption of the capital
consequently, the Mortgage Bonds of the Docese CT
New Orleans constitute hrstclass investment, with
moral and material securities bat seldom offered
TN j. PERCHE, Archbishop.
MILLET, v. G., Administrator Of Finances.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

son 10 order to bring nm 70 q better rn'tft'
but he declined, deepair'ng Of succets win
one at once SO able and co headstropg:
However, on witnessing her prayers ana
tears, lie bade her DO OF good courage, for IL
might not he that the child ot those tears
should perish.
1t is impossible to set any bounds to
what persevering prayer may do. 1t gives
man O share in the Divine Omnlpotehce.
St. .Aueustine's soul lay bound in the chains
of heresy and impurity, both of which had
by long habit grown inveterate. They
were broken by his mothers prayers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
Aplil 80.
ST. CATuARINE OF sIENA.

Catharine, the daughter of an humble
Aradesman, was raised up to be the guide and
Guardian of the Church In one OF the oal kest
periods of it's history, the fourteenth CEN
fnry As a child, prayer was her delight.
She would say the ..Hail Mary on each
step as che mounted the stairs, and was
granted in reward vision of Christ In
glory, When but seven years old, she
made a VOW of virginity, and afterwards
endured bitter persecution for refusing TO
marry. Our Lord gave her His Heart in
exchange for her own, communicated her
with hs own hands, and stamped on her
body the print of his wounds. AT the age
of fifteen she entered the Third Order of
St, Dominic, but continued to reside In her
fathers shop, where she united life OF
active charity with the prayer OF contem-
plative Saint. From this obscure home the
sernphic virgin was summoned to defend
the Church's cause. Armed with PapRl
authority, and accompanied by three con-
fessors, she travelled through Italy, reduc-
ing rebellious cities to the obedience OF the
Holy See and winning hardened seuls to
God. In the face we'll nigh of the whole
world she sought out Gregory XII at Avig-
non, brought him back to Rome, and by
her letters to the kinRs and queens OF
Europe made good the Papal cause She
was the counsellor of Urban VI, and sternly
mart in electiug an anti pope. She died
at Rome at the age of thirty three, A. d
1880.
Long had the holy virgin foretold the
terrible schism which began ere she died
Day aud night che wept and prayed fo
upity and peace. But the devil excited tht
Roman people against the Pope, so tina
some sought the life of Christ's Vicar
With intense earnestness did st. Catharin
beg our Lord to prevent this enormou
crime. In spirit she saw the whole cit.
fnn of demons tempting the people to re
oko pl al hn pOnR- The addition
temper was subdued by CAtharine's pray
ers; but the devils vented their malice b
scourging the Saint herself, who gladl
endured all for God and His Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
May 5.
ST. Plus v.

ST. Plus v.
A Dominican friar from his fifteenth
year, Michael Ghislieri, as a simple relig-
ious, as inq uieitor, as bishop, and as Cardl-
nal, was famous for his intrepid defence OF
the Church's faith and discipline, and for
the epotess purity OF bis own life. His
irst care as Pope was to reform the Roman
court and capital by the strict example OF
his household and the severe punishment
of all offenders. He next endeavored to
obtain from the Catholic powers the recog.
milton of the Tridentine decrees, two OF
which he urgently enforced-the residence
of bishops and the establishment OF Dioce.
san seminaries. He revised the Missal ana
Breviary, and reformed the ecclesiastical
music. Nor was he less active in protect
ing the Church without. We see him at
the same time supporting the Catholic King
of France against the HugBenot rebels,
encouraging Mary, Queen of Scots, in the
bitterness of her captivity, and excomm mu-
nicatipg her rival, the usurper Elizabeth,
when the best blood of England had moved
upon the scaffold, and the measure of her
crimes was full But it was at Lepanto
| that the Saints power was most manifest !;
there in October 1871, by the holy league
| which he had formed, but still more by his
prayers to the great Mother of God, the
| aged Pontiff crushed the Ottoman forces,
and saved Christendom from the Turk.
Six months later St. Plus died, having
| reigned but six years.
| St. Plus was accustomed to kiss the feet
of his crucifx on leaving or entering his
room. One day the feet moved away from
his lips. Sorrow filled his heart, and he
made acts of contrition, fearing that he
must have committed some secret offence,
but still he could not kiss the feet. 1t was
afterwards found that they had been pol
soned by an enemy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

WESTERN IMMIaRATIoN.-We hav taken
some pains to inquire into the statistics of
of the great immigration now coming into
the Northwest. 1t is simply immense.
Over one route alone, the West Wisconsin,
Chicago and Northwestern railroad, nearly
one thousand immigrants arrived here the
past week. This is by the immigrant
trains, which are composed of part luggage
and freight cara, and takes no accoant of
the great number who come unencumbered
with freight and household effecte, and
travel by the regular passenger trains
| st Paul, MINI, Chronicle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

held in such high yeneration his purity,
mortiiic cation and prayer, that they named
him the j oct. lie eat beside st, Peter ana
st. Paul st the Council OF Jerusalem ahu
when st. Paul at a later time escaped the
fury Of the Jews by appealing, to ca sar;
the people took vengeance on James, ana
CRYING, 1.-THE juet one hath erred" stoaed
him to death. -. ,..
The earliest of Church historians mas
handed down many traditions OF ot JAMES .
sanctity. He was always virgin, saws
Hegesippus, and consecrated to God. de
drank no wine, wore no sandsls on his feet,
and but single garment on his body. De
pTostrated himself so much in prayer that
the skin of his knees was hardened ike a
camel's hoof. The Jews, 1t Is esid, useo
ont Of respect to touch the hem of his gar
ment. He was indeed living proof OF his
own words, "The wisdom that is from
above first indeed is chaste, then Peacea, ;,
BILE, m Oldest, full of mercy aud good fruits.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

These Bonds dated January lst 1878. are signed oy
the President Treasurer and the Secretary OF said
Board of with the seal OF the Society
affixed to each, and paraphed me Variet'ir" by
Octave de Armas Notary Public in this city. They
bear an interest of cent net from the date
of issue maturity which interest is payable semi
annually per Coupons attached, viz; On the lst OF
July and on the let of January Of each succeeding
year.
The capital is payable at par in twenty years from
date by drawings to be effected annually, commencing
January fst, 1882.
The interest and curtailment are payable in New
Orleans New York, Rome, Paris and In several other
cities of the United States and Europe which will be
hereafter designated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
May 4.
ST. MONICA.

Monica, the mother of st. Augustine,
was born in 332. After a girlhood of sin
gular innocence and piety, che was given
in marriage to Patritius, pagan. She at
once devoted herself to his conversion
praying for him always, and winning his
reverence and love by the holiness of her
| life and her affectionste forbearance. She
was rewarded by seeing him baptized a
year before his death. When her son Au-
Gustine went astray in faith and manners
| her prayers and tears were incessant. By
going to Italy he could for q time free him
self from his mothers opportunities, but
he could not escape from her prayers
which encompassed him like the providence
of God. She followed him to Italy, anC
there by his marvellous conversion her sor'
row was turned into joy. At Ostia on thei1
homeward journey, as Augustine and hi
mother sat at q window conversing of tht
life of the blessed, she turned to him ant
said, "Son, there is nothing now care TO
in this life. What l shall now do or VIII.
am here, l know not. The one reason
had for wishing to linger in this life littl
longer was that might see You Catholi
Christian before l died. This has Go
granted me superabundantly in seeing yo
reject earthly happiness to become His ser
want What do l herep A few day
after wards she had an attack of fever, an
died In the year 397.
st. Monica was once very urgent with
J learned bishop that he would talk to be
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
May l.
ss. rnILIr ANp JAMES, APosTLEs.


Philip was one of the first chosen disci-
ples of Christ, On the way from Judea to
Galilee our Lord found Philip and said,
s'Follow me-" Philip straightway obeyed;
and then in his zeal and charity sought to
win Nathaniel also, saying, eve have
found Him of whom Moses and the
prophets did write, Jesus of Nazareth !"
and when Nathaniel in wonder asked,
WCan any good come out of Nazareth 2"
Philip simply answered, 'Come and see,"
and brought him to Jesus. Another
characteristic saying of this Apostle
10 preserved for us by st. John. Christ
in his last discourse, had spoken of his
Father; and Philip exclaimed In the fervor
Of his thirst for God, "Lord, show US the
Father, and it is enough"
St. James the Lees, the author of an
inspired epistle, was also one of the twelve
So. Paul tells us that he was favored by q
special apparition of Christ after the Res
nrrection. On the dispersion Of the Apos
HloA among the nations st. Jamee was left
40 Bishop of Jerusalem and even the jews
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
SECURITIES.

The Diocese of New Orears corporation consti-
tuted under the of the State of Louisiana by the
name and style eff THE EOMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH OF THE DIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS"
all rGs to ts creditors cuies that are poth Dsteria
and moral.
Asa corporation legally instituted 1t eFjoys all the
rights p,ivIle g@s of civil body 1t can contract
debts acquire borrow ALLEVIATE and mortgage its pro-
perties, whether movable or immovable, under the
prescription of its Charter. AT their meeting of
January lIth 1873 the Council of said Society unanl
mousy determined, for the reasons above stated to
Issue e per cent single loan of $3.50 OCo
secured by special mortgage on all the morigagabie
zeal estate of the Diocese and therefore, by deed
dated January 2sth 1878. passed before o. de Armas
Notary Public in New Orleans, the above resolution
was carried into effect by the granting of special
mortgage all tie mortgagabe real estate OF the
Diocese the Bonds thus issued, which said
mortgage duly recorded, as will appear by eernn-
Gates of Recorder of Mortgages annexed to said
act in the office OF said Notary.
Besides this solid guarantee, said Corporation pledges
it's honor good faith for the faithful discharge OF
| the above obligations
REAL ESTATE OFFERED AS SECURITY.
From the official report recently made to the Holy
see the property Of this Diocese s divided
| follows:
Independent unmOrtgagable properties =, 200 nm
| Mortp agable properties valued at Its mini -.
This latter the only real estate affected by the mort
gage aforesaid and worth double the amount Of the
| loan include many buildings, lots, fields and other
productive properties not dedicated to the worship o
God.
PAYMENT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
| CAPITAL.
at their meeting of January 1th, 1873, the Council
of the Corporation ascertained that outside of th'
usual and irregular receipts, the annual secured
revenue OF the Diocese after deduction of the costs
Administration leaves surplus of l3O 900 that b.
disposed of semanuually and it was resolved that
lst the punctua ment of the interests on tn
loan q sum SI2, 500 shal from the lst of January
1873 and thenceforth yearly be reserved appropriate
and deposited in Rank to meet these interests.
ed. A similar of t2 $50 shall also annually, fror
tho lat OF January 1852 be reserved appropriated an
deposited Pank for the gradual curtailment OF tn
capital and every until its entire extinction
Sd. That in no and under pretezt whatsoeve
these sums reserved appropriated and deposited sha
be used for any other purpose than those above e1
y pressed.
SUMMARY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-14
The Lesson Of frauds"

Ignatius Donnelly, who twenty years
ago made marked sensation in the House
of Representatives By terrible castiga-
ton Of Elihu B. Washburne, as pretend
ed reformer of that day, and by general
exposure of the greed for office of the
Washburne family, was recently nominal
ed by the Greenbaokers as a candidate for
Congress in the Third District of Miuneso-
ia, and has now been accepted by the
democrats: He will doubtless be elected
on this fusion ticket, as the district gave
Jacob /. Stewart, the sitting republican
member, only 2096 majority at the last
election, and the accession to the Green
back organization is mostly from that side
Hayes's visit to Minnesota, timed by the
otflceholders and subservient faction fol
effect on the republican convention anC
the quasi endorsement of the Fraudulent
Administration by that body, has disgust
a large element in the party that will be
apt to stay at home on election day and be
quite willing TO see the managers in this
business get lesson in defeat for their
gratuitous approval of the benefciaries o
the Great Crime. From Vermont tC
Minnesota, all the republican stronghold.
OF the past show signs of disinteRration il
greater or less degree, which foreshadow
crushing break down this fall. When
Vermont, Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan
illinois. Wisconsin, and others of the ole
guard waver at all it forebodes disester-
~ y. San,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-14
,Ghe g alp Arsns',. :.
ROCK ISLAND. ...zz1rnozs
Eampton Lattar.


s Messrs. Heagy &c Stoddard commenced
their new shaft No. Z Aug. 18th, and wen.
through the coal at adepth Of seventy-six
feet. They worked three sets of men
eight hours each and claim that it was
sunk quicker than any shaft ever was in
this region. They went through the coal
four and a-half feet thick on Monday the
9Th, and are hosting q car of coal daily.
This is quick work hunting coal in less
than D month from the commencement.
The coal is of very superior quality
ID. j. Morris was billed to speak here to
the greenbackers On Tuesday evening.
David was here but the people failed to
put in an appearance, not dozen being
present. and the speaker thought the peo-
pie must be very piggish" not to turn
out The fact OF the matter is every dem.
ocrat has made up his mind to remain in
his old party and feel elated over the
change in Maine. The greenbackers could
not have elected a single man without the
help of the democrats. The vote on the
state ticket in that state shows that the
the democrats have polled nearly as many
votes as they did for Tilden while the re
publicans lose thereby.
The members of the A. O. q. w. Of this
place have made up and sent off for the
southern sufferers $50. This is pretty good
for new order.
The ferry boat of this place was attached
by Constable Hannewacker Saturday even.
ing for debt and has not made her regu-
lar trip since. She was released last even
ing. Capt. Tom Isherwood Of Valley City
is now building steam ferry boat boat for
this place which will certainly be paying
institution. Hampton has not had a de-
cent ferry boat for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Weaver buried
their youngest child last Sunday. +
MIR. Geo. Lukeu is around to-day. shak-
ing hands with his friends. He is making
votes every place he goes, and ought to be
elected By large majority. In fact--he will
be.
II. G. Fullerton and Chas. Pratt have
built new fat boat loaded it with pottery
ware and left for St. Louis aud way points
yesterday, Expect to be gone TIVE months
HAMPTON.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-14
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
The Genuine Simmens' Liver Regulator or Medi-
cine il wrapped In q clean, neat WHIRE WRAP
DER with the red symbolic letter stamped uDon I
IN the form OF ribbon gracefully curved into the
letter embracing the emblema OF our trade SPat
ma Mortar and Graduate with the words a; "
lsIMMONsa LIVER REGULATOR or MEDICINk
4hereon also observe the signature OF j II zEIlIN
! g CO.. in red ink on the side. ! 80. ~ .
RwS Run no riak by being induced to take sub
etitutes. Take no ether but the original 0nd gen
uin8
II. II. ZEITIN & CO.
MANUFACTuRTNG CHEMISTS,
~ sPHrLADELPHIA. PA.
s-Price, 81. Sold By 81 Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-14
a Administrators Sale Of Real Estate
Of William Shearer, Deceased,

SlATE OF ILLINOIS, -
COUNTY OF Rock IsLANDfss
IN me County Court Of the August term, A. ID, 1873
n Onder and by virtue of decree of said County
SSouTt' made and entered Of record st the August
ma ~ 1873, term thereof upon petition Of the
Undersigned Francis M. Sinnet, administrator dc
..oasnon Of the estate OF William acknowledgement
aaeaI9st Elizabeth Shearer and others, will on
two SSy tne go day OF September, a. ID 1873, at
m9 oclock in the afternoon Of that iay sell At
S oollc vendue to the highest bidder at the north
Ana " the Court House in the City Of Rock ISL
terest a county and State, all the right title. in
~ ,est and claim which the said deceased had at
boyr sae OF his death (subJect, however, to the
Of ssts night and dover interest Of the widow
s,na.9 deceased, the following described property
Ten e In said City, County and State to-wit lot
pns 1o ana the east twenty eight (28) feet Of lot
Civ IN olock nine 90 in The Old Town now the
necess,n ock Island, or so much thereof as may be
TepSoly 70 pay the debts Of the said estate
erv rus OF sale: Cash. on conveyance OF the prop
conarmeS h aIter sale has been reported to and
s-SaSTeso py the Court. FRANCIS NJ SrSNxr.
sew pr~fr Admir-. dc 0Onts non.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-14
PALM SOAP.
PURE PALM SOAP
A PaILADELPHTA SPECIALITY,

e. PHILADELPHIA SPECIALITY
Established forty years. and for sale by more than
enc thousand storekeepers. This Soap has no
equal In quality or cheapnesE, for Bath and Toilet
use, being made of LIBERlAE OIL from the
PALM TREE. Packed in boxes containing two.
three five or eight dozen. A liberal discount TO
wholesale Dealers. Manufactured by GRAVES d
SON, 1905 Christian street, Philadelphia. It is
used by the Oldest resident families, physicians,
and many public institutons-the American Hotel
Baths, public Ledger Post Office, Water De-
parsment, and the Turkish Baths.