davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

and derided by his prosecutors; and yet He
could force His dry and bleeding lips to Say !:
Father, forgive them, for they know not
what they do!'
Dearly beloved, the example of Jesus Christ
in the exercise of all the sweet charities of
life, 10 His mercy to the poor, in His kind.
ness to the siok, in His gentleness to the
wicked, in His forgiveness to the vil,doer. 10
that which We should follow and II Charity,
which puts on SO many varied phssss only to
win our hearts, shall enlist ne In her glorious
service, we are assured that she will lead ne
safely through this earthly pilgrimage until
she stands beside rs at the foot of that throne
whence shall Dome the oonsolipg greeting
" Well done. thou good and faithful servant,
enter thou into the joy of thy Lord"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
ICommunicated.l
st. Agnes Feast in St. Stephen Church

TIE LsIal ceremony of the blessing of the
infants snd little children will take place in
st. Stephen's church. Napoleon Avenue, at 10
O'Clock tomorrow, (Morday) ST.. Agnes day
We have the pleasure CT announcing that
Bishop Gross has kindly consented to preach
on the occasion and give Solemn Benediotion
to the little ont after Mass. The Bishop ex-
pressed great delight at the opportunity of be-.
ing present at this ceremony, which he CON.
siders q most beautiful act of religion. He
knows that he will be reminded in 3 most
striking manner of the words Of the Gospel 4:
"Then were little children presented to him,
that he should lay bis hands upon them."-
Math. xix. 49, What Is more touching or
consoling for priest or bishop, what can re.
mind him more of the grandeur Of his heavenly
mission on earth, than to sec the smallest of
his flock repeatedly gathering round him to
seek the choicest blessipgs of God through his
fatherly hands. For his blessing is given in
the name of the Church, through the merits of
Jesus Christ, and comes from God himself.
Come one, come all then bring your little ones
from every parish if you will, that they may
receive o blessing so precious. and let us pray
that it may abide with them and US forever.
As usual each child will be expected to make
little Offering for St. Stephens new church.
"ST STRPHKN's."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
DIED:

BRASILL-On "wednesday, Janua-y I6, 1873 at ~
M Mira. Ann BrsSill wife Of Daniel BraSin, aged
thirty six years native of this city.
CoCHRAE-On Thursday, January II, 1878, at 10
O'Clock r. NJ John Coohran, native OF County Carlow,
Ireland.
T0UHEY-Accidentallyd rowped, at Corpus Christi
Texno TUESDAY, JADusry 9Th, 1879 joan II. TOuheJ,
of Charleston, s. G.
HuREAY-On Friday, January II. la7s at 9 O'Clock,
p " John OLeAry Murray. aged forty hvo yeare, a
naive of KinCsse. County CoIk. Ireland ard resi-
dent OF this cfIy for the past eighteen ) cara.
oUIITER-On Wednesday January 10, 1879 at II
P Il Jare Quilter, native of County Kerry, Ireland.
WEALTNG-On Sunday evening, JanuSry 10: 1873,
At g O'Clock Bridget Axiom, wife Of John Whaling q
native OF Ireland
CAKEY-on Friday morning. January II, 1878 ct 8
ocIock Martin Carey agOd sxsY years n native
of wexford Ireland and resident OF this city for the
lest forty ears.
aRERN-On sundav January IL. 1873, at $50 ~,
FIsHnor Durkee wife o. Eenry Green, aged seventy.
asven yearS, a native Of Baltimore, Nd.
CARRABER-On Tuesday, January IS. Ie7e, at II 40
" Jam eS CRrraher aged 81 years AID six months n
natiVe Of County Cork Ireland
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
Catholic Total Abstinence Society Items

Rev NJ. Kelly, s. J., will lecture this evening" at
o'clock. in the Church Of the Holy Name of Mary,
Algers. Members of City Total Abstinence Societies
earne silly requested to attend. Admission free.
St. TheI csas Society admitted several mem bers
at its meeting last Sunday and elected Mr.. II. 4.
G;Gney DELEGATE to the State Uuion to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. j. j. oCOn.
nor.
Tho New Orleens Catholic Total Abstinence Society
took in seven nus mbers last Sunday evening The
constitution amended several important psrticu-
lars Only gentlemen between the of sixteen and
forty-fve eligible for membership. and no
member who moro than three month"; duss can,
under receive during
Al amendments limiting relief to IS week for the first
eight weeks and 81 so week for the second eight
weeks should the sickness continue so long, de.
fsated king six OF the twohrds majority
As in tho past Is week will be given sick bers
until such time as the Committee think them we'll
enough to 90 to work. The committees for tho Elk
months ending July next are Published in aaver-
Using columns.
St. Jcseph's sociey this evening, in its hall
on Marais street.
Wednesday evening next, at oc'cck, the memb ers
OF the old State Union will and adjourn sine die.
At o'clock the deef composing the Union for
1878 will meet and orgarizo
Last Sunday ST. Peters Society held an election the
rosnlt Of which 10 pablished on fifth page.
At the last quarterly meeting Of st. Joeephs Catbo
lie Total Abstinence Cadet sScc'ation the following
officers were lectsd for the ensuing year:
D.u. Craven, Vice President;
"IeremtaI EeRan Secretary;
Michael FlSnigtn Sergeant alarms;
.Iios EaGan senior LIST President and Dele gate.
Re elected.
Tho meetir was we'll attended ard all the n embsrs
present their pledges twelve months. Tho
pledge was administered by the zsAlcus Spiritual
Director Rev. Thos. oNeil, c. II.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

STATE UNION CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE SoCIETIES-The Deles ates Of the old Union
will meet at O'Clock, and those of the now Union at
"a O'Clock, NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING, ut tho
Morning Star Hall All members expected to DO
pnnctual in attendance Members OF tho new Union
reminded that they must present credentials signed
by tbs President ard secretIrS Of the respective
Soc Ieties they Represent.
II. r. GlFFNE7. President
CT RAvANAGH. Secretary.
NEW OkLeANs CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsT1-
NESCE ASSOCIATION At the regular monthly
meeting CT this Association, held last Sunday in the
Morning Star Hall Il6 Toy dras street. corner Camp
the following Committees appointed 10 Eervo for
the ak months endng with the second Sunday Of
July, 1873:
Henry West, Chairman;
Curtis Waldo and John Golden.
IRyPsTIsAT1Eo:
Patrick Trower, I6 Philip street, Chairman
3. Walton, Jr. corner Melpome3e and Constanoei
D. Corcoran corner MotEe Dame and Magazine.
VIsTTIHG;
Robert Forester, 2OI Clio street. Chairman;
@. Mccarthy, st. Andrew, near Locust
John CLANCY, 332 CAlBOpe;
p. A. Tinney 4O2 GravIer
Patrick Gibbons. 3J2 Erato;
r. Shea $50 Dauphine, Third District
P. Caul8eld, corner Chippewa and st. James
THos. @. RAPIER, Prcsident:
d. H BUCKLEY. Secretary. IL
JOS6ShS TOHA1 Abo4ANANO1 oONANAA--
The regular monthly meeting Of this Society VIII 10
held THIS Sunday EVENING, January Ooth, 1873,
at o'clock in their Hall, NArAS street. near COmmon
PunctuAl attendance 10 requested.
JOHN McCAFFREK, President
J. A. PLACE, Secretary.
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
AsSOCIATIoN-At the meeting Of this ASsociAtioE
held Sur day JADusry 18th, the following oaosrS were
elected for 1873;
GEORGE DUCEY. President;
JOHN o'NEIL, Vice President
n X. C,HEIL, SecTetaryJ
JAS. GfBNEY, Treasurer
P. DANIELS, Marshal
Delegates to State Union
JOHN REANEY, GEORGE DUCEY.
GEO. DUCEY. President
n. &. o'EEIL, Secretary. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

From among hundreds of testimonials as to
to tho excellence of Jurgslewicz's Anti Rheumatic
Mixture (Which is advertised another psRe) We
select the following:
MAGNOLIA PLANTATION, PAsIsH OF PLAQUgMHKs La
August SON, 1871. 5
DR.. W. L. Jurgielewicz:
Dear Slr-PleaGe send bottle of your Ant-RheuuR-
ito Aixtuce to Mr.. kcrris LonderbuTgh. You fnow,
Doctor. my lsst visit 10 the city bought bottle
year medicine, which gGve to . that had boon
laid up with Rheumatism for six months st BnrsS
settlement, and he is now perfectly cured.
am, respectfully, D. LCZANO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

to prayer. 1t was Good Friday, and the muir
derer begged for life in His name who died
that day.
Guaibertus heard the prayer and recognized
it's mighty power. Could he not forgive his
| brothers. murderer, when his Master had for
given those who split His own most precious
| blood7
Gaalbertus listened to the plea, fuog> bis
sword far from his rsvengefnl hand and rushed
away up the mountain side, where, before q
orucifx, he bent his knee and bowed bis head
in such humility aud contrition that the fierce
soldier was changed into the saint.
Do you, too, fly to the crucifx for siren 9Th
in the hour OF temptation, for an example in
the moment of your huniliatiOnf
Our divine Lord suffered in His most tender
sympathieS, in His most earnest feelings. On
the night of His betrayal, He was wounded in
His heart by the traitorous kiss of Judas. A
kiss, that mark of affection in every land, that
symbol of friendship among every nation, was
used to betray Himl
What is there moro sacred than . kiss, the
frat caress which mother imprints upon her
infants brow, the last which son presses
upon \ mothers cheek az che lies within her
ccfan. That kiss which the Church has conss-
Grated with her sanction, and with which the
Bishop welcomes the newIy-ordaiued priest to
the honors of the sAnctuary-this was the
means ussd by false friend to insult our
patient Lord, and yet We hear Him saying
these most touching, nOst beautiful words ::
"Frieud, why hast thou come%
There are few who will insult dying man
the poor wretch who hangs upon o gallows
hears words of sympathy and tones Of pity
but our divine Lord was not even spared the
| bitter taunt, the insulting epithet, the cruel
sneer. AZ He hung upon the cross, he was
denied even q cooling drink, and was Knocked
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
DURABLE DENTIsrkY.

DIR. J. n. MALoNEY, oosner OF Josephine and Camp
sreets near Magazine respectfully informs HE
pnoents and the public In general that he Ia
al operations apperainlns his profession IN the most
scientific manner Artificial teeth inherited, With or
Ttnoa t satIsstDs the roots on new plan OLD sets
Teeth extracted without pain by the Of gAs or
chioroform. Charges within the r0aoh Of all
iS2l 10 lNbp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

ALLEN-HEELE IE-on "Wednesday January IS
Isrs in this city, by the Pow. Father Hesln Of St.
Michaels Church Mr.. Robert W. Allen Of tho parish
Of St. Mary, and Hhs Mary A, Heeein. CT the parish
of Iberyille. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE or NBW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
SoCIATION-ll6 Poydraa street, corner Camp.-New
Orleans nary 18TH AT the annual meeting Of
the Stockholders of this Association, held Monday,
January L. 1873, the following gentlemen elected
to serve during the ensuing year as Directors;
John T. Gibbons. John AcCafrey,
f. n. Bermingham, NJ. A. Alleyn,
Andrew Leo, George MCCloskey,
C. A. Reck j. D. Kentou,
W. B. Lancaster, James sweeney,
n. P. Walsh. T ]. Brown
j. j. Finney.
At meeting of the Board of Directors, he'd wednes
day January I6th 1875 the following gentlemen were
elected offeers,
JOHN 7. GIBBONS, President;
Nj. a. ALIgYN, Vice President;
T. J. O'SULLlvAN. Secretary and Treasurer;
w. LANCASTER, Attorney.
T. j. O'SULLIvAE,
ja2oIt Secretary and Treasurer.
HALL BRANCH No :, RIBERN1AN BENEvo-
LENT & II. a. AIT the regular monthly and
annual meeting of this Branch held January 5h 1873
tho following named gentlemen elected officers
for the ensuing year, viz:
M. K. O'NEIL President:
ED CoNKLIN; "a Vice Pros dent:
6SE hof Iiasnci fs seersssr Sf''''"'
.pa H ). = 1A Ma1L tGs'i rbysican.
- Delegates for the year 1873 -
PATRICK QUINN. M. X O'EEIL
+. w. MULQUEENY.
P. w. MULQUEEEY,
Re. elected. RecordiIS Secretary.
RIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK Now Orleans
January ii, Ie7a.-At the election ho.d on the 9th
inst ant the aforementioned shareholders we're unan-
moasly chosen Directors of this Bank to servo the
ensuing year.
JOIN 1. ADAMS, F. GAUCHE.
p IRWIN ANDREW STEWART,
THOMAS SMITH. ADAM THOMSON.
GEO r. PRESTON.
And at the meeting of the Board, this day. Mr.. GEO
R. PRESTON was unsnimous1 reelected President
and Mr.. e. GAUCRE, vicsPrssldsnt.
jp2l2t JONI = DEVEEGUX. Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths aOiH hereafter
be inserted for fly cents. Obituaries tOiH be charged
| athe rate Of ten cents G line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

Fur fresh, first class dry Roods and house
keeping goods at IL oderAte prices go to II. Adams
& Bros, 5s4 Magazine street. between st. Andrew
end Joeephine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

Col. San. Bard ard Mr.. J. H. Stanard will
commence the public alton of . twenty-e'ght column
weekly Democratic paper in Bston Rouge on the LIST Of
February. Subscript.on price 81 a year.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

regulations. Both postage and regis
try fee must be fully prepaid with
postage stamps afixed to the PACKAGE.
Registered packages Of third class
matter will, Is far - practicable, be
treated In the mails the same asrcgiss
tered letters. Tho name and address
of the sender must be endorsed, either
in writing or in print, upon each paek-
age of third-class matter offered for
registration; and there may be added
to this brief description, in writing
or In print of the number, and names
of the articles Enclosed. No additional
written matter, accept the address can
be permitted. A request to return
may also be printed, but to write such
q request would by law subject the
package to first-class (Ietter) postage.
Unclaimed registered package Of third
class matter will be treated the same
as unclaimed registered letters. For
the present at least, the registered
package envelopes, forms and blanks.
now provided for registered letters
will be used for the registration of
third-class matter but when SO used
they must be endorsed, either in writ
ing or with stamp, with the words,
"Third-class Matter" so as to preserve
the distinction on the record the two
classes Of registered matter. When,
from its form or size, package can.
not be enclosed in registered package
envelope, the envelope may be used as
now provided for similar cases Of first
class matter. 1t must not, however,
be so applied as to conceal the address
or to prevent the filling up of the
record of transit"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
Third Class Mail Matter.

The Post Office Department has Is
sued the following instructions in re-
gard TO the registration ofthird-c'ass
mail matter. This class includes books,
merchandise of all kinds, ami in fact
everything except letters aud newspa'
rers. The registration OF this kind o.
matter will be great convenience to
the general public. A dispatch from
Washington to the New York Times
states the instructions OF the depart
ment as follows:
Third Assistant Postmaster General
HAGEN has issued circular to Post.
masters. furnishing instructions fei
tho registration of third-class mail
matter. The new regulations will sc
into effect on October first. The reg
istry fee for each package is liked at
ten cents, which fec is IN addition to
the regular postage required by law,
and must be paid by afiixing stamps.
Postmasters are instructed not to re-
ceiye any packages rs third class mat
fer until a proper examination shall
show il TO be entitled TO transmission
through the mails as such matter
Great care must be exercised to pre-
vent the registration and admission
into the mails of matter that is I'M
mailable, and also to prevent the adj
mission at third-class rates of matter
Of which postage is properly chargea-
HE At first. class rates under the exist
ing laws and regulations. They arc
also instructed 10 require packages TO
be put up securely so as TO safely bear
TRANSFORMATION hut not in such q man-
aner. as TO prevent an examination OF
their contents, either at the mailing
office or the Office OF delivery. Matter
offered for registration in'viciation Of
these requirements will be treated q
now provided BY law and the posta'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

Hon. Alfred Gray, Secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture, estimates
The wheat crop Of Kansas, for 1873, at
so. 600 coo bushels, and the corn crop
at over 100. 0O0, 900 bushels. Mr.. Gray
thinks that Kansas will rank, this year
as the second wheat producing State
in the Union. The rapid growth of
Kansas will probably give our State
the first place next year, and when
Kansss once takes that positiou-and
he certainly will in . year or two
che will keep it.-Chdmpion-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

The foo.riag rRies corern tie rates Of advertising
in The Wichita City Eagle:
An transient aGrTftsemssfs sireRfy.fre esats per
line fer the FIRST Insertion; fifteen cents per Inc for
each subsequent insertion.
Erery description Of local, including commercial
advertisements, subject 10 special contract, de-
Grading apoa sfGce and length Of time for rhich
fAsg run.
An legal GdreriisemeHts. Including hose Of sfcfe,
coRay, GUY fotr.ship, also sheyW sales and pub
iedti0H notices, The rates prescribed by The statutes
AZ Advertisements counted as though set in SOLID
ndapdre fie body type used and fen hires Of ,rhch
constitute square.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

WICHITA. EA1s.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
Dr. A. G. OIINSEErrrSlaM,s a gSGis ga.sn IS f.

DR.. A. G. 0LN'SEEarsi'@ls a nsss'sl' SIS f..
Chicago. Ills, for the cure of all Diseases of a
Private nature, resulting from early abuses of
Infections OF either sex. Seminal Weakness
producing Emissions, Loss of Memory, Impair
ed Sight, Lost Manhood. or lmpotency. Ner-
yoas p Debility psrman1nty cured diseases OK
Catarrh, Piles, all Chronic diseases. and Dis
eases of Females, yield to his treatment. DR..
Ola has had life long experience, and cures
where others fail. He is graduate Of the Re-
formed school, uses no Murcary, has the
largest practice in the u. S. Ladies' requiring
treatment with private home and board, call or
write. Every convenience for patients. Send
fifty cents for sample of Ra5bcr Goods and
circular of important Information by express.
DIR. olin's Female Pills, s. per Box. Cousulta-
ton free.
MARRIAGE GUIDE s7s pages, 5ecrets
and Information for the young and middle Sgd
%; both sexes. on all diseases ola private ma
ture. Valuable advice TO tie married and those
contemplating marriage. How to be healthy
and truly happy in the married relation. Every
body should get this book. Price 80 cts 10 any
address, sealed. 24-5!t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
GREAT LIMITED NAH. ROUTE
PENNSYLVANIA. r. r.
ss :s 4 . .s s:s s.s s.l s ss::: c..

The above reprraenss tnc shortest an&l euicksss
rosts from - isoais 10 the s~abosfss, rnnntsR
thpsoxh ons OF Tie most pnruiou< And tnfsrsstipe
~, sant eitiss r,.en lis line. IL pssees Through
Vrsdaits. ktlin$ham. Teue 1anss, tnsiisAepein
hae. Nrxark, s.ubcnsit-s, fsttsburx. Crssoa.
ARsona, Harrisburg, Leacxstrr. tnilasisipAis,
Irs atom, Newark 81, aad Jefssy city. On ~
roate 10 New Yesa-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

WILL. TRADE SOAP FOR DEAD HOGS
will trade Soap for Grease to anyone who will
bring il TO tho Factory. ! Viii have on band
constantly Soft sosp for washing sheep and fruit
trees Il Is NV intention to make rs tine Soap
as ny in the market, and want the people OF the
vale Sto help me TO make success OF this my
aew enterprise y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-02
D.neer.s,e speaking.

We came near forgetting TO mention thai
Deal and Stonehill bad q Democratic
ssancs at Miners Union Hall, Gold Hill
evening before last. Quite 4 number oil
Republicans and Democrats were present
also the Emmett Guard Band. II
took Deal an hour and ffty.nine
minutes to tell how much better
man he was than Daggett. and he
was followed by our genial friend Stonehill.
The Major don't particularly like tue party
he has 10 run with. Is he Is really q gentle
mar OF sense aud refinement with . nat
url tendency toward liepuLlicanism. He
merely told the Democrats to 90 the ticket
aud stand firm for whatever principles
they had been able TO discover In the party.
He told them TO be 'v~irtuous and you'll
b. happy" the band played q fine tune and
the meeting was summarily adjourned by
Deal Asking eli hands ont to drink.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-02
Coin rransper,.,lon by n.m.


wAsHrSoros. November 2.-The scheme
for the transportation Of coin ~ third cl.ss
mail matter. which was mado the subject
Of discussion at two cabinet meetings. and
which attracted the attention Of the press
and public generally about two months
ago. is such theoretically. but practically
II seems not 10 amount 10 much. Only
two efforts have been made to test the prac.
ticability Of the plan. In one instance
81, 200. 200 In gold coin. put up In four
pound packages. was brought Is third class
matter from San Francisco TO the East,
and on another occasion . smaller amount
WAS transported . shorter distance. No
disposition has been manifested by private
citizens 10 take advantage Of the plan. and
probably II will never DO ~popularized.
The Postofice Department cannot Afford
to put on the necessary guards, except
when the Treasury Department has large
quantities OF gold TO transport. Silver
will never be sent BY mail. a. the cost
would DO about equal 10 express charges.
while tho Posiofice Department 10 not TO
spopsible for losses.