davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

THE Chicago Tribune suggests Ex-Governor
Oelesby of Illinois for the Chinese mission.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

ls.. k'-Attention Is directed to the notice in
d ~ umn Of lost note by Mr.. Nathan Dan.
stdo... mote has been paid, and any person buy
' 80 with his eyes open.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

IA neutrality-suspicious. & Child have just re-
b ana sOr.lon Of their stock Of Fall and Winter
k,,. WI In few days receive heavy stock Of
-'e' suits for gentlemen.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

E> DuDoE.-Mr. Thomas B. Lyons notifies all
Ill.,. concern that he intends constructing q
s..r '0ss the Main Payette near the line OF the
Zee advertisement.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

sooDs.-Max Rosenthal returned from San
s" Few days since and the first installment
'G aud Winter stock Of ladies' dress goods
-ltaery arrived last Sunday. He has a very
ad well selected stock Of goods on the road to
&'sn few days.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
Estray Notice.

CTRAYED TO HARRISON RANCH, ~
- on the Upper Payette on or about the ~
lst of Juno last one light small sorrei horse. The
owner is requested to CALL prove property and take
the same before the Goth day Of this month, or he
will be sold to pay charges. H. HARRISON.
Pioneer city, l. 7. September 8. 1B60-nA4w3+
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

AsA,., publishes q few lines In another col.
VIZ interest some persons. Read it
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

lvc..oy SALE-We call attention to the notice in
mother column OF the auction sale which will be held
Ia Friday October lst. at which time will be Sold
vsaou reserve, the residence OF Mr.. Luckett, also
tie a1.sshold and kitchen furniture, together WIFI
lie piano forte and No. sewing machine. Per-
m. iesrins bargains will do well to be on hand as
L. L1ciett intends disposins of everything prepar-
KIT to leaving the Basin. Greenbacks taken at par.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

ks. -fnkham's stages are making good time,
VIC last few days the Boise City stages have
~" s'aed with our future American citizens of
H.. descent who will ride as long as they have
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

Idaho Territory Bonds, Prison Warrants
and Boise County Scrip bought and sold at
AGENCY FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Idaho City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

1Nla; EXCHANGE SALooS-We call attention to
~&T advertisement OF Baird L Judge, in this Is
Y lAey have the finest saloon in the Territory,
~Ho No. billiard tables, and the bar is supplied
= ane wines, liquors and cigars. the quality Of
- We can vouch for, as we have sampled them
5at, little"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

Currency Exchange on Portland aud San
Francisco given at par for currency at
AGENCY FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Idaho City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

0vTK TME.-Mr. Kingsley informs US that he re-
:Tsi ca Friday portion of his new stock Of boots
I'd hoes direct from San Francisco by Pacific rail-
tat and that they reached Idaho City in just two
'ss rum the time he sent his order from here for
I'm kis quite common saying. that If you want
asa'ls and cannot find it any place else. go to
1:if!s; if he has not got ii there is none in town.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23

AFNrLY SEWING MACHINE, or Silver Watch, CIV
aAHsry club of subscribers to Arnold's Magazine
isn raising half club have the choice OF set
i've forks, table or tea spoons. Agents wanted,
aGd female. Large wages paid. Send for full
EauAls. Address FRANCIS L Co.. care box 2G2l.
francisco Cal. p4Gw4.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

There is about asyp aph1oe tuth in them

There is about asJnuch1of tBath in them
probably as in the one contained in the
veik paragraph in question, In reference to
proceedings in this city. Our neighbor as
serts in print that money has been raised
in New Orleans for the Pope "by charging
poor servant girls two bits apiece for the
privilege of standing four hours in Jackson
Square.r We presume that writers from
Rome are not more prudent, as to truthful
ness, than those whose errors are, in home
matters, and subject to instant exposure, as
in this case.
And of such are the attacks upon our
holy religion Mendacious, fimsy, coarse
and vulgar-yet pandering to SO much of
the depraved appetite of fallen humanity,
so much taste for SANDER, scurrility and
rash judgment of others, that they built up
Professionalism and have sustained it thus
far.
What shall we say of the brutal tone in
which the holy Mother of God is alluded to
as the ,cife of Joseph instead of his spouse,
and as our interceding Venms instead of our
interceding Mother9 The ill-tempcr felt
towards those who honor her is evidently
turned somewhat upon herself, and we
shall merely call the attention of those who
make religion to consist of the Bible as
construed by themselves, to this one text,
equally inspired with the rest: GAN gen
erations shall call me Blessed"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
was God that could not aefena Or save him

-, : aa9 VI save MIN
What an ann sin g littlesstqyy isthis al Tt.,...
lay, the Karen! How admiralty to the MANI
What close similarity !betyveeu the Rarrns,..-
cially the little folks, who like these 6ons NM
ceaur--must have laughed rs they read tIs
little story Of the idol What d hapng c6insT
dence thai It was not on the Sabbath sns litsls
story appeared, for f it We're, they could M 4;
have laughed, it being contrary TO ptsslly fsriSa
godiRess to laugh or ainuse ones self on 1hss
Sabbath. Our editor then must have beer, h.
quite jocose 7mood--a thing unusual yrtfI
Presby terians, especially the parsons WIN
are generally morose and solenn-l0oking o,yinga
no doubt to their interior recollection and gotqe
ness. Then the ballad says, "We will taka
him whilst he's in the humor," and ask fb0s'
Jolly editor of the Southwestern PresbYte91aa "a
relate another little story for the amusement
and great OBLIGATION OF his readers, and which
is not exactly a fable, like that of Thay-lay
the Karen, but q tale well founded ON fact
viii the editor be jocular enough to tell his
readers and the public generally, by way of 4
little story. what kind of rats were they that en-
tered into the body of his Genevan idol when on
his death bed-"a poor God this, that Is mortar
and what kind OF depredations did they CON.
NIT the carcass of his fatherf They GER
tainly must have made hinge holes in the bod
of that idol, from the Well attested fact that a
black cloth had to be thrown over its face 10
screen it from indscreet looks, and that it had
to be buried hastily, saE fear Of alb aalumny.
and especially for fear OF being abandoned Sy
its own worshipers. This idol Calvin, as his
tory attests, died smitten by the hand Of an
avengiug God, the victim of q shameful dis
ease, which ended in despair. If this tnen b
the idol and the God of the editor of the Soath-
,resferm Presbyterian, certainly for one don't
envy him his bargain let him have peace with
him. But will venture o little piece of ad-
vice-to look well and far before him ere he
again dares to insult the one hundred and
twenty thousand Catholics of this city E
SuBsCRIBER, y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
FOREIGN CLIPPINGS.
SuBs6RrBEs.

Extraordinary Aeeiaeat to a Church. - The
Marseilles journals state that n mine having
been exploded in a quarry on the side of the
hill Notre- Dame-de-la Garde, an enormous
cubic metres and weighing not less than
fifteen TONS was detached, and rolled down the
declivity far as the church of St Francois
UAssisi, on the Boulevard Vauban. 1t broke
through the wall of the sacred edihee, making
a hole of five square yards in extent, and only
stopped at tho high altar, part of which It
smashed. Happily the building was empty at
the time, or the consequences might have been
most serious. The block was SO large that it
was obliged to be sawn to pieces to get it out
of the chuIc CHI. p s5ts
row in the schools of Naples shows what
A few days since the examinations for the
Iyceum We're being held in the church of st.
Sebustiano. The scholars considered the Greek
theme too difficult and, armed with peyolveEssp
the affairs and the sanctuary rails to pieces, and
wounded the examiner most severely, besfdes
beating nearly to death two poor scholars,
whose dress showed them to be clerical stu
dents. The same scene was repeated at the
Academia and at the -Ipiversity,, where the
iron gates We're forced in and broken to pieces,
The Car advertses n counter council, and
the Frecmasons another in Paris, to be hold on
the same day that at Rome. There is
mOreoycr the Ricciartli Council of Freethinkers
at Naples, and Padre GayaZzis ut Bologna.
The latter reverend gentleman is likely to hold
a meeting by himself, - after tIncie Toms
fashion, as the sect Is daily losing ground in
the second papal city.
In New Zealand the war is not ended, nor
much news received of the Prince, AT Ho-
bart town the commission of the TichbOrDe,
haTuuetcy case has been sitting. In Seuth
payable gold-field has been discovered on the
Gilbert river i'll Queensland. sl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

There is a story OF an old hunter viii. came
into Chicago day ard after wandering about hle
looking the public buildings and other mpro
got into chat Of the inhabtants in the
which he mentioned to him that had q
chance buy all the ground that the city built upon
for pair old boots. And why didn't you buy It
tine very natural question OF the ineerIoeutor well
hadn't the boots just then, was the old mans reply
So the OF being In possession
those Indispensable articles The truth the
interest say nothing OF the convenience all per-
60 even beyond their in having good
tcle of boots and shoes 1t may be said that Is not
matter what want, owing to the al
most universal deception which into sale
able commodity, This is measurabIy true. But those
who 90 to Glynn & Wntzs No Camp street. VIII not
only have ne ground for complaint but may congratn
late Themselves thousands this city have dome
and thousands will have the and Wisdom to do in
the future.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

WooH5-f ne attention of the public rs paTfE=
cufariy directed the advertisement of j. j. Clarke
streut-coVner Julia Dryades street puI
lshea in this paper who has excellent stock of wood
ON hand which he sells at the lowest possible
patibie with fair dealing both To himself and
There Is prevalent complaint among
of dishonest and other tricks ted to
by unprtnciped dealers Perhaps this is only piece
with the universal corruption which might be tempt
ed to peryades all classes pleasure
know that there is notable exception Ia case OF
Mr. Clarke, whose uuIt,s,7 carts and measure may
be relied upon all that is fair and honorable Ehcre
Ss above price in dealing with such
person, and he deservest tie IatrUnnge wish
to mark coHspCuousy what Is rare now -adiysan
upright dealer The oak, pine kept on hand is
well seasoned which. together with every de-
scriPton he sclls wholesale and retail lowest
market prices. t'ftff hA<-a-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

Com, THE BRITISH Gop.--M. D. Conway, a
London correspondent OF some note, writing
in the August number of Harpcy, thus alludes
to British gold worship in connection W it'll the
conversion of the Marquis of Butte to Catholi-
cism -. . rs 7.
The Bute family is now represented by Lord
Wharnelitfe, Lady De Itothsay, and directly by
the young Marquis of Butte, who lately came
into his majority and his magnificent estates
at Cardiff amidst the roar of canon, amidst
palm branches and Recommendations is not q man
with one and IL half millions of golden dollars
year the fount Of living waters do not
remember anything so comically serious as the
Impression made upon the English mind when
the recent Butte festivals led to an estimate OF
his fortune Hawthorne says the Englishinan
Is unmaginative but had he lived to read the
L0RdOn papers on the occasion r6ferred to, he
woufd have discovered that Here are Things
that can touch even the English imagination.
The moral lecture OF the D0ttY ieteJrdia upon
the Duties consequent Upon Great Wealth.
in which the Marquis was besohght not &c give
away in charity too much-not more than one
tenth of his income for twenty years at Least
the conclusion, however, being admitted that
Everybody must and will have course,
movement and an impetus of his own;a the
grave verdict of the Times ON the startling piles
of gold, that it really could not be lHteFfeFed
with by the House of Commons; and the gen
eral ebullition of all the snobbery in the United
Kingdom, can never be forgotten by one who
was in England when one day of last autumn
forty gay decorated steamers bore across
Bristol Channel to Cardiff the owner-a boy Of
twenty that fourth port in the British
Empire!
Three months later came the thuuderbolt.
Strange hints for some weeks before Christmas
filed the air that "a famous English nObleman
was about to enter the Church of Rome. Who,
none could tell; perhaps the poor, impecunious
Lord Ranelagh meant to ask Rome TO make bis
somewhat bldse name "beautiful forever Bat
when it became finally indisputable that the
Marquis, after starting for the Holy Land, had
n IN nt hers tn ha
Church, the CONSERVATION was universal. 1t
was not that John Bull cared about the Mar
quis-he might go to Rome without producing
any sensation, but the money! One or two
newspapers began to laugh it of; but they
were soon warned that the transfer of peer
with f3Ou,000 year from the Church of Eng &
land to that of Rome was no laughing matter,
The feeling of John B. began to be SO profound
that the Times had to come in, as usual in such
cases, to console it's master. . u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

FATHER SHEEHAN'S NEW CquRCH.--The
beautiful church edifiee being erected ON the
cast side OF Annunciation Square, under the
supervision of Rev. Father Sheehan, " rapidly
approaching completion. We are happy to
know that the stating of the roof is already
finished. and that every thing indicates an
early dedication of the building to divine wor-
pUrTf0utT.
The energy and tact displayed by Father
Sheelan in the prosecution of this undertake
ing are highly creditable, though but another
instance of the zeal and industry which ami
mates the Catholic clergy everywhere. Fana-
tics or ignoramuses accuse them of laziness-of
being drones upon society, but people who see
them and witness their workings, know better
The most stupid or the most astnte infdels in
this city, for instance, while crediting Ca
tholic with any number of imaginary vices,
could not possibly deny to them the possession
of interchangeable industry and perseverance,
They are not, it is true, pushed on by spirit
of personal avarice the necessities of an in
creasing family; but for ssome reason or ano-
theT, every one can sec the untiring nature of
the labor in tho visible fruits that adorn our
city in the shape of magnificent Churches,
handsome new Converts and capacious school
houses constantly springiug ups
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

New SCHOOL, BooKs.-+-We invite the -atteH-
ton OF rsadeTs to the avertisenent OF Mossrs
son, Phinney brakeman Co. Of New York, one Of the
States. Most OF teir standard are in extensive
by the Catholic schools and colleges the Northern
and Western States and Capaa end their circulation
In the South inereasng rapidly The demand for
these books is great that their annual
reached nearly hve million dollars Although hut Of re-
introduction In this part of the country they have
mot with universal acceptance wherever opportunity
was offered Of testing their excellence. Got up good
style regards and cbRdiug, they
claims to patronage witch ehoold not be oyeflooked-
The agent Mr. MoroneS for she present TO be found
at the bookstore OF Krnl - Diukey Canal street. and
those doing business with him viii ind him thorough
business and courteous gentleman We refer for
particulars to the advertisement which will be found in
70. tlay' s paper. ~. S.> s rffs S III
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
oai3 EJof ia vkEkf

eePastorn was received just ~ we were
going to press. 1t VIA appear in our next,
and the subject OF which. it treats win re-
ceive that respectful consideration due to
the etniaent position of our correspondents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

locke on the Understanding" has great pop
ularitS among all persons having pletensious 70
learning His system OF mental philosophy eiteeted
complete revolution, and full control in our
schOOiS. Bat Hakcy A. HOgan's works ON the'undetN
standing are even more popular and gqduIing 9r thsS
engage the attention the first thing in the morning. any
are the last things laasit night During the whole
day TREY make marked impresHioi ct every step par
tiegllylY when the subject under trBatugBt Is crs
Unlike Locke their works are eyel 70 the cpAsity ~
Every condition from the before he is ont of t
nurse arms Is te oetorenariHu who is daily expected
" 10 peg OUT Such widespread popu arity and ndRpt
biiy owing tho fact that the boots and ahOes oil
Bakey Hogan 90 and lo Canal street and Charities
street uniqne-wlether reference be had to those
article. ..HIH .f 81. H1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
AoKsowLEpGsrrNrs.-A. Leclerq, Lob

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "A. Leclerq, Lob
delrs Landing, IS; Jno. Kelly, New River,
Ascens ion, "a; Owen Bradley, Milford,
Mass, 81; P. Curtis, Pass Christian, %;
b. Hart, do, "a; Mrs. b. v. Brady, La
chincha, La, "a Michael Kelly, do, "a ;
Bishop Dubuis, Galveston, Texas, %; FL.
O'Rorke, Tigerville, La, 81; JAS. o'Rorke,
New York, 81; .Chas. Minty, Tigerville, 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

ST.. john TIE BAPTIST. new church
Of st. John the Baptist, on Dryades street,
is progressing rapidly in construction.
Already the deep and cavernous looking
moat that n few weeks ago was standing on
the premises half full of water and waiting
for the foundations, is filed with solid
masonry, and the walls are raised upon 1t
to the height of ten feet above ground.
One passing by can already form some idea
of the future size and grandeur of the
edfice by the simple inspection of the work
as it stands. .-....... ...-- .....
The idea will be made much more com
plete, however, by stopping at the show
window of Mr.. Al. Wheelahan, No. los
Canal street, near Exchange Place, where n
fine engraving of the church, as seen when
completed, is visible. This elegant
structure, us feet long by rs wide, with
its tower eco feet high, viii be just
source of pride to our Church and city.
We congratulate Father jeremiah ON the
rapid success that is. Blessing his efforts
and must congratulate him on the harmony
and business-like method with which the
work goes onward, To carry on an i'm
mense affair of this sort with such speed,
without a delay or hindranee, nothing
nothing to be waited for, shows
not only an industry which has provided
all the necessary. means, but o knowledge
of business which has foreseen all the
of such an undertaking.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15


DRAMATIc.-We care under obligation
to the young gentlemen of the St. Aioysius
Literary Association for tickets Of invita-
ton to a series of dramatic entertainments
to be given by them in the course OF this
week and the succeeding one. These per-
formances will take place in the ST. Joseph's'
Hall, corner of Derbigny and Common
streets, locality certainly Of convenient
access from every portion of the city.
We cannot doubt that the young gentie-
men comprising this association win know
how to present, their pieces to the public
with such skill and taste es to furnish
ample amusement for an evenings leisure.
They have certainly ample talent among
them to justify such an expectation, and
from accounts that we have received, their
experiences also has been sufficient to
warrant it.
In order to prevent anything like
sameness, however, they have arranged to
vary the programme with performances
by Prof Haselmeyer and other amusing
interludes.
Our public of the st. Joseph's parish and
contiguous parishes will now have fine
opportunity of patronizing an initiative to
introduce innocent amusements. ~
be mentioned, moreover, that the
resulting from these entertainna 81
be devoted to the building fanN Se
nou- churcb
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

BEASEEss--Dr. w. L. Davis has established
for himself BY his successful treatment
of diseases OF the ear His residence among for n
his scientific attaiunnta Fender it unnecessarily for
te than that be wsY be found daily his Office
Bastn street one door &om Canal The eye likewise
Tcceiyes special attention )
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

The members of Hibernian Benevolent As
ISOLATION No i'll hnd call for an adjourned meeting
( n editorial columns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

Hostile legislation can no longer materi
ally impede the setttl, In its march of pros
perity. With its soil and climate and its
nnrivaled crop, the blessing of God, in the
shape of good ordinary seasons, Itiust cause
a tide of unfailing wealth to set into it's
territories. We think, therefore, that
brighter day is dawning on our commercial
and industrial population, and that the
coming winter will witness wonderful i'm
pulse of business and prosperity i'll our
midst,
The Opelousas courier., 1869-02-13
For Sale at Private Sale.
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
Estate Of Joseph Deogene, Richard, decd.
DY virtue Of an order of the Hon. the
LID Probate Court in and for the Parish
of st. Landry, there will be sold at pub
lie sale, to the last and highest bidder.
by the undersigned Tutrix. &c. or Il
duly commissioned Auctioneer, at the
last residence of said deceased, at Cou-
lee Croche, in this Parish, on
SATURDAY,, FsDsuafy 20M, 1860,
the following described property belong
ing to the Estate Of said Joseph Deogene
Richard. DECEASED, late of the Parish OF
St. Landry, to wit: +
About 80 head Of gentle
horned cattle, among which are 4 yoke
of work oxe6.
+ 200 pannels of cypress
fencing.
Terms :-CASH.
JOSEPHINE COLLTGAN,
Feb. 6, 1861 Tutrix &c.