davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
GRocERs AND LIQUOR DEALERS.

NrIxEDTEA. GREEN AND BLACK) q a5; fncst,
Yl q SO per 1b nnrivaled for its delicious flavor;
Hyson q 60 per lb finest Ooong 81 40 lb; finest
English Breakfast and Japan 81 50 per Id. trial Of
j. W. PLATT & CO., Tea Dealers and Grocers,
AUG I'm No. leg Camp street, corner Poydras.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

DEAFNEss-AcoUsr1c MEDICINE.
DIR. W. L. DAVIS, who has for many years been en-;
gagged practice of Acoustic Medicine as is well
known trusts he may without improperly assert that
he has secured by opening the ears OF
deaf shall be maintained " ~ -.
DIR. DAVIS be consulted daily at his office No 81
Canal all Diseases the Ear embracing Deal
and kindred affections. myIo u
Mrs DIR. SAMUEL REYNOLDS,
No. 124 Washington street, corner Constance,
New Orleans.
Offers her public for the Cure of Cancers
Ulcers Bone Felon Catharrh Carbunces, w hite Swell
ipps Scald Heads, and DrOpsv. apps II
vJ,OPLANTERS AND MERCHANTS!
PREMIUM COOPERAGE
No. 10 Cont street, New Orleans
Constantly id for sale large stock of hloassea
Barrels Half Barrels; also Hoop Poles for Hogsheads
and Barrels, delivered at lowest market prices by
MIS- I'm Il. j. BERKERY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

NEW ORLEANS, January 81 l-t'
CHARLES II. IUZENBU Rti, District Attorney Il
od for the First Judicial District Parish of Orleans
hereby certify, that have carefully examined NE
CONC Charter of the New Orleans Catholic Publl,lL
Company and that find nothing therein contrary 10
II. LUZENBURG
District Attorney First Judicial Distrie"
IN oDIN. THOMAS j. SMITH, G: NJ
7 PERCHF John ID. DUFFY, G. S. H.
IAMES on0Wn' THOMAS KENNEY.
w T SASTEII W. B. LANCASTER,
fe9 D. p SCANLAN'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.


ID F. GoGARTY-
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
Isl Camp street, opposite st. Patrick's Church,
Has general stock of SCHOOL BOOKS especially
those used in Catholic Schools and Colleges Bibles
Prayer Books Standard and Miscellaneous Works. an
proved by the highest Catholic authorities All the latest
Catholic Publications, Beads Medals Crucixes, and reli
gous Pictures General agent all Catholic Newspa-
pcrs and Magazines Base Balls, Bats Bases and Score
Books. fe23 GIN
w FITZwILLIAM & CO.,
FOREIGN AND B Dtadfas 4 STATIONERY
No. 70 cA nhA sfnknT ES S2W ORLEANS.
Blank Books every style made order, and
Books neatly bound.
Job Printing such Cards. Bill Heads, Letter Heads
Circulars Bill of Ladng, etc. neatly and promptly exc
cuted at the lowest market rates.
WE HAVE OUR OWN PRINTING OFFICE AND
BINDERY.
Orders respectfully solicited carefully attended to,
myl7 3m
DHILIP ANTONI,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIoNER,
No 1913 Josephine Street next door to st. Marys
Keeps on hand general stock Of Prayer Books
hs h wsk sf a.s
Cruets Sanctuary Lamps, oilstocks Pixies Cib"ri1ms
craciSes moiy water Toants Statues, and al kinds Of
First Communion. at the lowest prices.
Pictures framed ana made to order ,,,oe,
| j. E. KRuLL. Z. $. DIcKEY
N WHOLESALE ,xn RETAIL. =
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
Canal Street, New Orleans, La.
Law, Medical, Miscellaneous, School, and Juvenile
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
TINNERs-pLUmBERs-IRoN WORKERS:

DHILIP McCABE, COPPER, TIN, AND SHEEI'
Iron Worker and Dealer in Stoves ana "ra'es' Nv
166 Camp street, New Orleans = ,,,: ,o,o
Roofing, Guttering, and all kinds OF ooooihs a'he
with dispatch. 49, - .a o,d
made to or,,ar - my3l 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

SAMUEL g.. GREEN THOMAS 8. ELDER
GREEN e. ELDER,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
NO. COMMERCIAL r1ACE
Front Ofice-Lower Floor. my24 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

MISCELLANEOUS IRISH NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. AUGUST 3D. le"e.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
NEWS ITEMS.

Yesterday bill was introduced in the New Jersey
Assembly incorporating the New York ana new
Jersey Bridge Company. 1t authorizes the cons
strnction OF bridge over the Hudson river between
New York city and Union township, Hudson county,
M.
Jefferson Davis left New Orleans on the sth for
Richmond II
The total loss by the fire at Jefferson, Texas the
night OF the 29th nit foots up 81 900 900. The
Phoenix and 4Ena Insurance Companies are the chied
losers.
william Henry Augustus Bissell, D. D.. rector of
Trinity church. Geneva, N. Y, was unanimously
elected Bishop OF Vermont by the Episcopal Convene
ton in Burlington yesterday. (
The residence OF DR.. James Richardson on the
Cummnsvlle pike, three miles from Cincinnati, waS
entered yesterday morning and robbed OF 500 I'M
silver plate The robbers escaped. 4
The Shipowners' Convention, at Cleveland, Ohio,
organized yesterday afternoon by the appointments
OF w. NJ Egan, of Chicago, as President. After ap<
pointing Committee on CredentlalS tue OouVcntiou
adjourned until this evening.
The annual Conference of the Methodist Church, |
comprising the States OF Missouri and ARKANSAS, metz
In ST. Louis yesterday.
One hundred guns were fired In Detroit yesterday
In celebration OF the passage in the House OF Kepre
sentatiyes OF the bill to repeal the Internal Revenues
tax on all manufactures. \
Some years ago Mr. Miller, cashier In bank IN
Jackson, Tenn, was murdered and the Dank roDDeul
OF $4,000 In gold and about 81, 800 IN paper money!
The murder and robbery occurred after nightfa an1
the murderer escaped. The affair remained mys7
terry until Walker, who was lynched last week "
hanged he confessed the murder and robbery anp
stated that he only eighteen years Of age wheU
he perpetrated the horrible crime.
Later advices from Knoxville contradict the re1
ported killing of two cavalry men in ClaybourH
county. No collision occurred One Of the dstillerH
was arrested; the others escaped j
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

said sheets were to be DESTROYED and why record OF
denominations was added. He was informed as
tfcate OF destruction until the Counting Commttee
had certified the condition OF the sheets They were
tnsn DESTROYED and certificate roSsr booEs
before described, and containing the state
ment and certificate OF the Counting Commit,
the said statement and certificate were entered II is
distinctly stated they were called blanks copy
of said page is annexed and made part Of this re.
port. No person through whose hands they passed
had any idea that they were destroying them In place
OF or substitutes for bonds. All knew they were
After being taken by the Secretary's commission OF
inquiry the sheets were not again In charge OF the
Printing Bureau. The attention OF General Spinner
was called to this matter about three weeks ago lie
examined the circumstances and found no fraud
His attention was again called to 1t on the 9th in
stant. He did not intend to convey the I'm
preston that there was any fraud for he knew there
had not been. He did say 1t was wrong to destroy
blank paper, also wrong to denominate il as bonds
which should be explained, and had he known it was
to be destroyed he would not have allowed It, He
was not aware that 1t is customary to destroy blank
paper.
sustain the above facts. 1t will be remembered they
Treasury, who Kept an account OF every regis
tered bond with the name Of the person to
whom whom payable and before each
schedule is made out for each place where there Is
sub-treasury, and where the holders reside and the
proper amount to meet the interest at each place s
remitted AT each change OF ownership the bond Is
sent to the Registers ONCE and new bond Issued
to the new owner. II was therefore, evidently i'm
possible by combination of all the persons through
whose hands the sheets.passed aided by every per.
son in the Printing Bureau, to consummate fraud
OF this kind without detection Eighteen millions of
bonds with fictitious names Of bonds ordered to be
discharged in the Registers ONCE, could not possibly
be used and escape discovery
Under concurrent resolution of the two houses
adopted in March last subcommittee OF the COM
mittee has been engaged In the investigation of the
iss ne Of the various loans Of the government since
th beginning OF 1851, nquring into the details OF
issued, the number destroyed, &c. The vouminous
testimony in regard to these points will be laid be-
fore Congress in due time
The committee having found nothing irregular in
the matters referred to, that frauds were at
tempted neither could any have been in
the of registered bonds do therefore, ask to be
discharged from the further consideration OF the
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON, MARCH IL, Isl
RESTORATION IN THE NAVY.

RESTORATION IN THE NAVY.
Mr.. FERRY, Irep.) OF Mich, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs reported bill for the restoration Of
Captain Thomas II. stevens 20 his position in the
navy Recommlttcd
INVALID PENSION APPROPRIATION Br.L~
MI BrrLRR repJ OF Mass, from the Committee
on Appropriations reported back the Senate amend
ments the Invalid Pension Appropriation bill, with
recommendations that they be non-concurred In and
that committee Of conference be appointed II was
ordered.
The SPEAKER presented letter from the Genera
OF the Army, stating, In answer 10 the House resolu.
ton Of Monday last, that according TO General
under the Recomtructon laws for the adoptien of
ne Alabama state constitution and 900 against IT,
Referred to the Committee on Reconstruction.
THE PREEpMBSis BUREAU.
The House then proceeded. rs the business OF the
mor0sg huur 10 the consideration Of the biz re-
portel yesterday from the Committee OF Freedmens =
Anaits continuing in force the Frecdment Bureau
Tor ore Jear nom JTy 10, is0s, ana directing the
secretary Cf War 70 reettabsh II where II has been
wholly pr IN part discontinued. provided ne sdal bt
satistleo Nat NE present safety Of the fItndmen
shall require n. In5 substitute was real a. fo9ws:-
strike opt an after the enactinp claus, and insert ia
lieu ne felvWln1:-
That to- entitled AN &C, 50 establish turean for the
aud he act ied IAN act 70 eahtinae IN force ssd
July, a iss ,ha coa,nue - Tor he iea q
rg fa e ne shall be herein nodiGed and the s.
o az directed reestablish
.here tue same n been wholly part DISCONTINUED rfoS
vdeJ that = a ee satisfied that the present safety f the
freedmen shah reT,sifc H.
sLc And be arfher euacted, That shah be the duiy
~ the fecretay o war o discontinue the operations She
Buress IN any STATE whenever State shall be fuzzy
restored 70 ~ consiional relations with the government
the Dec states and shall luiy represented in the
Congress N the United States unless upon Advising with the
Coninssorr of TIE Bureau upon fun OF
the condition ~ reecmens affairs IN such State the secre.
tay War 81 all De ~ opinion that the further
OIL shah he provided
the educ division Of said Bareau sha NOT be aected
or M any way nerfered with such State shall have
made suitable prd sion ior the education o the children Of
freedmen within sssa state
SFc And be II further enacted That the unc led
hauccs " ihe handsf the Commssionei be applied for
the VI FRESHMEN AND refugees subject to the
vision ~ lave applicable there'n -
and be i furher enacted, rhi officers VI the yete
ran Reserve The volunteer service duty IN
the trecdmeu Bureau asetaian, commissioners, agents
eaca officers IN other capacities, who have been
Service We retained by She Commits
where the shall he required or tie proper
tfou tine Ar-au upuii such duty
with tbe sse pay, eonIcns2on All allowances from the
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

MEDICAL WONDER-HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM.
"A Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gou In their worst stages
Scrofua Kings Evil, Eryspelas old Ulcers and the wose
plant Kidneys Salt Rheum &C., are most certainly cured
during sixteen years. cured hundred thousand case
and fails when taken directed. 1t is certain cura
tive for Fistula In all durable -
Principal depot 26 Grand street. Sold by druggists 81
per hottie. six So.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
v y
41.000 forfeit.

IA. $1,000 forfeit
Who suffers pain from the top Of the head TO the soes
person advertised that he will give I'll zoo ~
any article except his win pain in FIVE minutes Now
Dr. Daniels does not peppermint water mixed with aco
to apply body first with brush and then with n
flannel cloth, until It rubs the skin all off, but he has in
vented an article called "Pain SPONGE" which Is li9ui
extracted from roots barks and herbs obtained In the
India islands, BY saturating sponge with the liquid an
using minute the pain gone. It will all cases
OF backache, headache oohache earache and will annih
all druggists and the proprietor Of the article Professor p
Grath will deafness with the Electric Of1
where by wax in Ave minutes, OK
will forfeit 81 O0 All pain will be cured free OF charge
will be cured with the Electric OIL free OF charge
They are sold by druggists Pain Sponge, &c. hc and
xI Electric Oil Soc and 81 per bottle Ohce 23s North
Second street, Philadelphia New York agency, Il Park rows
New York.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
THE FORTIETH CONGRESS.
Second Session.

wAsnISoToN, March II, i56;
PETITIONS, MEMORIALS, Erc.

PETITIONS, MEMORIALS ETC.
NJ, c0NsLiNG repl Of y. T., presented me
moral % citizens 81 Boston demonstrating against
the passage of Inc international Copyrigh is"'
Referred 10 the joint Committee on the LibrsTy
Also memorial nom . large number cf citizens ~
Jefferson county, Colorado demonstrating agans
The admission OF fla, rerrito.y as state. stigma.
I1ng The pycsent psoyomont 10 that end a. q jFsad
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

MARROW EscApr-On the Sd inst as two men
crossing from Eastport 70 Campobello IN small
boat they rot eniangled In the noating ice and de-
spite all their cxertions they were carried on by the
current out OF the river and into the Bay of Fundy.
sfer spending part of the night In their boat they
pot on an nninhabied island, where they spent the
remainder Of the nignt aud the next day without
enal,ed them TO return gome TO their friends, who
were almost distracted thinking them frozen or
drowned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-18
st'herliug Register.
"wednesday March as.
Extensive FiguriRx.

The Parkersburg Times excuses the
.h,lition of the Spring elections on the
ground of econualy. 1t says:
There are about four hundred
townships in the State, and the
cn.ts of each poll for pay of
,nJ,,es, clerks, &c, will average about
30 - - % per annum. Thsn three
registrars, sitting on an average i've
J,ys n ~. ~ each, cost $500 i'll each
tnwaship, nr $4,000, making q total Of
Sl3 900 saved to the people by merging
fhr Spring and Fall elections together,
Its almost y pity TO let daylight
through calculation so consoling, but
IN. figures so far exceed the facts that
Me- cant forbear = slight pHnctare.
Th,r, is but one Registrar fer each
township, and this little circumstance
r,5urcs the above estimate for Registra-
ri,u TO $1,000 instead of $4,000
- claimed. Furthermore, if the
REGISTRATION business is so ex-
psu>iye. its cost could be bet
tel avoided by dispensing with
the Registrars, than by abolishing the
elections. Fually, if the economy ar
guneut proves anything in this case, it
proves that elections are costly insti-
tution and should therefore be dispensed
with entirely. The reasoning of tue
Radicals on this subject remindsus very
much of the chap whose only pea to
escape death Was that "Ac wanted to
save funeral expenses"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-18
Pian,inR Corn iu nriIl..

Of late years the subject of planting
corn in drills instead Of hills has en-
gagged considerable attention among
some of our best farmers in various parts
of the country, and so far as we can as
certain it is steadily winning its way
into favor. On the large farms in the
South and West it will hardly be ap-
proved, but upon small farms, in affiu-
ent soils, where it is important to con-
dense crops, it is highly to be commend
ed and will no doubt after awhile be
very generally adopted. 1t may re-
quire a little more labor in cultivating,
but the increased product in corn and
fodder will far Soverbalance this, and
the saving of time in planting, as the
corn-drill is used, is an additional con
sideration. Ls
We have always thought and fire.
quently said in these columns, that
there was not nearly as much impor-
tance attached to the fodder as its real
value deserved. There is nothing easi-
er to cure, and there is nothing that
cows and oxen like better through the
winter. If i'll good order, which is not
often the case, they prefer it to the best
hay fed to cattle, thriving well upon it.
And what farmer who win not admit
its value when cut and steamed, and es-
pecially if sprinkled with little bran 7
Indian Corn is one of the great staples
of the country. AS food for man and
beast it surpasses all Others combined.
Yet we never thought that its cultiya-
tion was attended by that thoroughness
which its Importance demands. In
passing through even eastern Pennsyl-
vania, where it might be expected to be
in perfection, there is la
degree of ignorance or neg
lect manifested. The corn is tender
plant and will dSindle under rough
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-18

be pleased to know how many Rebels he
owesi This Suitors oath has been very
aptly called the "thief plea" and the
honorable. ex.Speaker from, ,Upshur,
wonld say teshis "loiP'frieids, no rebel
Shall ever collect debt from you, ! care
not how honest or just the debt may be.
Was there ever before such dirty effort
at contiscation in u small way for
private purposes and personal
endsi This man Pisnell as Il
legislator is certainly ''sUi. geneis."
He was once tailor, then a root doctor
then q parsOn, then lawyer and now o
Blythe bye, how is it, that
the most bitter, malignant, unreason-
able, and uncharitablc speeches are
generally made 10y the preachers' 1t
proves. that their professions of chris
tianity are as hollow as their heads are
empty. Do these men imagine that any
good purpose is accomplished by such
laws and such speeches Does the ad-
vocacs of system of test oaths prove
a high order of craftsmanship, or does
it not rather show q miserable dema-
goguism, which is emphatically the
curse of this Statei Pinnell, (if he
still practices law, and all laWyers Of his
cdlibre) no doubt remembers, that it is
only by means of the test oath, that he
can get a practice. Such attorneys do
not rely upon their law learning, or
their ability, or their popularity. They
are afraid of competition. They must
have law to force suitor to employ
then, or they would -starve. l have
watched tho eourse of several of the
leading Radicals in our.legislature, and
I have looked in vain for the first just,
magnanimous, patriotic and ennobling
thoughts. Passion, narrow-minded
prejudice, and folly, rule the hour.
Laws are made and administered to pro-
tect party. The true ends oflegslation
are Ignored. The good of the entire
people and the prosperity of the State
are made to subserve the ends of par
ty. Everything is done under the cry
of loyalty" and the word and the prin-
ciple have been so much abused, and
such expressions have been practiced
in their name that the modern accep-
tation and modern use of the word (ley-
al) stink in the nostrils of every Just,
honest, patriotic and fair minded citi-
zen. Loyalty means Fidelity to the
sovereign" Fidelity to the Govern
ment. In this sense we are all loyal.
In the Pinnen sense it means fideli ty to
party, protection to my "loilo friends
at the sacrifice of rights, justice and
common honesty. The refusal to pay a
just debt. And in the Young sense, it
means to dig up the bones of the "reb-
ell" dead and throw them upon the ma
nure pile. Great God What specI-
mems of humanity. venture to assert
that a just, wise and liberal system of
legislation on the part of Congress and
the States generally, would have been
followed by the happiest results. The
effects of the late war would have been
forgotten. The arts of peace would
have reunited the links which the
strong arm of war had broken, and the
whole people would now be happy and
prosperous under Constitutional
Union, such as our Fathers made. e
JUSTICE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-18

$4,000. January 18th, 1867, he re-
ceiveo another mark of the Gov
ernor's distinguished consideration
to the extent of seO.75. Aprilsth. 1867,
he is again reminded of the blessed wis
dom which invented the "Civil Con-
.tingent fund.-" by receiving therefrom
Sl59.30. May 2d, 1867, he ..hiyes"
1880, from the same source, and on
July 10th, 1867, the "Fund" again
bleeds for his beueft, to the extent of
s74.50. Aud all this while there was an
appropria ion specifically providing
for" the Public Printer, and under such
circumstances FOREMAN, upon his own
testimony, could not properlyamly his
HFund." sB.ts ES !s.'-,f.
In view of these facts we do not OBJ
ject, particularly, TO our neighbor's zeal
in behalf of the Governor and the "CiVil
Contingent Fund" "The OK knoweth
his swner aud the ass his masters crib" +"
and to expect less of the IRtelligeRcer
woHld be to donbt the force of instinct,
the power of education, and the univer-
salty of a scriptural rule which has
never yet been shown to have an ex-
ceptiOn. %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-18

MARCH llth, 1865.
Yoaux and Pinnell.
sspar pobite fratrum~

have read Young's speech on the
burial of the Confederate dead in the
Antietam Cemetery; and Pinnelps, to
suspend the statute of limitation 10
those cases in which the defendants rely
upon the sitor's oath as adefence; aud
l venture TO assert that the records OF
ancient and modern legislation will be
searched in vain fer the same amount OF
little prejudice, and malicious and losth-
some revenge, in the same number OF
words. The valiant COloael Young. 1t
will be remembered, is minister Of the
Gospel, and be would with the savage
ferocity of hyena prey upon the dry
bones of his own eountrymen, who fell
in behalf Of their eountrymen, their
homes and firesides; at least as they M
derstood the objects and purposes Of the
late war.
Truly this Reverend Colsnel overfiows
with charity. As to Pinnell, l would
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-03-18

ForRey, in one of his occasional let
ters, predicts speedy decision Of the
Supreme Court against the constitution
ality Of the Reconstruction acts, but
proposes to offset it by the New Hamp-
shire election. That is very good idea
Why cannot Congress "reorglHizc" the
Supreme Court, so rs to allow an appeal
from its decisions, when they are
against the opinions of a majority of
Congress, 10 the popular vote in some
one of the loyal Statesi Such elections,
Col. Forney says, care higher power
than the Supreme Court with its politi-
cal majority of one or two old men,
Nsir York Timts.