davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

WOOD, Coal, LIME, &c.-Dnlliel o,Neile,
900 Julia street and 33s Deord street recently en-
gagged in the above business and with audablc
of benehtting others While promoting his o-ia+te-ests
would inform his friends the public large that he
is determined TO conduct his affairs in such
viii the good will and patronage of his custom
He is aware Of the prejudice entertained by many
TO the exact measurement, both of wood and coal
given by dealers In this regard he has onlto pledge
the most scrupulous exacttude both these partcu
lars not only because of the principle involved but be-
ton. His coal and wood then win be of the best quail
ity and full in measure and delivered in parts of the
city free Of charge. Hspoes too viii be moderate
to make it the interest to send their orders to
hs yard.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

| and therefore may be made the subject o
hair splitting bubbles, and the bold speak
ing Father Hyacinthe has not the cOurag,
to tell the public that he breaks his vows
He acknowledges the ow-of obedience
and the injunction placed upon him under
its sanction, but appeals to "ligIier law
to say that it is not binding. That higher
or, as he calls it, superior law is not, how
ever, the voice of the Church, to which
alone he reserved any appeal when he
took the VOW, but his own sense of Justice
and "royal liberty" of which he has made
the recent discovery.
AS above stated, we are not informed
what are the doctrines on which he has re-
ceived the distasteful ipjunctions, but
some insight upon this point may be de-
rived from the solemn protest which he
announces in the following terms:
protest against the divorce, as impous as
it is insane, which it is sought to accomplish
between the Church, who is our mother ac-
cording to eternity, and the society. of the
nineteenth century, of whom we are the sons
according to the times, and toward whom we
have also some duties and attachments. pro
test against this'more radical and dreadful OPP
position to human nature, which is attacked
and made to>revolt%by these false doctrines in
it's most indestrnctible and hottest aspirations.
protest, above all, against the sacrilegiouS
pcrversion of the Word of the Son of God him
self.
Father Hyacinthe evidently forgets the
promise made by or for every Catholic in
baptism, ~ renounce the world, the flesh,
and the devil" Here that divorce is sol
emily promised which he terms impious-
the divorce of the Christian and the world
The society of the nineteenth century is
simply the world, which every Christian
wherein it's principles differ from
those of the Church. The nineteenth cen
tuly must, therefore, conform to the
Church, or its divorce is pronounced
Iimine.
He protests against Opposition to human
nature" forgetting that he has renounced
'the fesh," which is much more inclined
% "revolt" against true doctrines than
alse ones.
He protests against the ''perversion of the .
Word of the Son of God,'' forgetting that /
lie has renowned "the DEVIL" who is the |
ountain of that pride which makes him see
,erversion in whatever differs from his
hallow views.
In fact, Father Hyacinthe has not shown
ither the good sense or the tact necessary
o make him leader, and we can safely
redict that his detection will be as unim-
ortant as his ministry was unfruitful in
II save worldly honor. He is not the man
D play Luther, neither is this an era when
nch q history as that of Luther is possible.
Father Hyaeinthe is really fallen as low
) his letter would indicate, he falls alone.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

NEWS FROM ARCHBISHOP oDN.-A let
ter has been received from the Most Rev,
Archbishop, dated September. Is. The in
terval between this and the preceding. let
ter gave some uneasiness, especially after
the news that had been Indirectly received.
It appears that during his second stay at
Vichy, the Archbishop accidentally took
a bath of too high temperature, and ex-
perienced serious Inconvenience from it,
which caused him much suffering. This
indisposition, which he took at first for All
attack of rheumatism, was an infiamma-
ton, which affected more particularly the
arms, and hindered his writing. But at
the above date this accidental indisposition
had entirely disappeared, since he was able
to write long letter. His stomach is
strengthened, and the Prelate intends soon
to make preparations to repair TO Rome.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

THE URsuLINE CoNvENT.-We have
been requested to say that ladies may have
access to the building and grounds of this
Institution at some period during the
present vacation of sohoolE. by making
their desire t., that eject eyiollsly known
and having the tirnc of their visit appoint
ed. Orr report of the recent exhibition of
this school may haye given an impression,
from its generaltone, that gentlemen also
would be admitted. 1t is to correct any
such impression aud to inform ladies of the
necessity of haxin4z- time -ap,lnil.IGd EaE
their visit that we make this reference to
the subject.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

Sir John Hersehel suggests the following
question: II We suppose that death had not been
dnced into the earthly echeme and commencing with
single pair they had all doubling with gen.
Grafton OF thirty year, what would been result
% theepd OF hundred generations, three Thousand
years 10 this nc that IL the earth sea
were sprea out into plain, and each person were al
lowed square foot Of surface and space four feet
high, the number of human strata
Oher wo4Ad amount % $50 100 900 that H. the col
nmn Of humanity would grow TO u height 36JI times
greater than tho distance Of the earth from the sun =
Whewi 10 almost takes away breath to think Of t
But the mention Of above sgestB 70 another
portaut query How could such q multitnde ever be
shcd or bootodl This puzzled us for moment tn
Thought of Messra Qlynn & Wintz No. Camp street
Who have resources equn % any emergency and above
capacity Of turning Out boots and shoes 81 elegance
- would mako tbs above uneouns9hhe multitude
rave 70 DO o. tho same day and generation With thO
|roprietors 81 The celebrated No O.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Andrew Geiser,
Covington, La, 81; James Compton, JHCk=
son, Miss, So; Rev. Father Lamaudie,
Grand Coteau, 81; B. A. Smith, Esq, do,
st. Stanislaus Academy, Bay ST. Louis, 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

DEATH OF REV. p. HoLToN.-Last Mon
day the remains of Rev. Father Holton
were deposited in st. Patrick's Cemetery.
This good priest, though of late years un-
able to attend actively to the duties of his
calling, was not by any means forgotten
by his friends and the people at large, as
was manifested by the extent of the funeral
line that followed his remains, and the i'm
posing character of his obsequies.
Father Holton was universally beloved.
With the simplicity of child he united q
genial humor that always made him a most
cheerful companion, notwithstanding the
Cravings of tha disease which gradually
gained upon him, until he finally sue
cumbed to it's advances. Father Holton
enjoyed fine classical education, which,
with tho fund of general information that
he had acquired, made his conversation as
Instructive as his affability and sprightli-
ness rendered it pleasant and entertaining.
After years of suffering patiently. en-
dured, he has passed from the scene of them
to one where vie may well hope that suffer
ing will be unknown to him. In going,
the host of friends who accompanied his
remains to the tomb, shows that his name
and his virtues will long be remembered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

Matthew Ward, auctionear and commission
merchant 81 Camp street attends TO the sale OF cotton
sugar usoasSea furniture produce, real estate. sOch
and every description OF erobendise See his advor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

We take pleasure in recommending the use
Of Halle Vegetable SciliAn hair aafe and
preparation for restoring gray hair to its natural
color, and promoting It's growth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

CHURCH OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST, FIRST
DIsrRICTf-sunday, the 18TH of October,
will take place the benedietion and laying
of the corners stone of the new Church of
st. John the Baptist, which the Jealous
pastor of this parish, Rev. jeremiah Moy-
milan, is ready to build in place of the
present one, which is of wood, and was
only provisional. The ceremony, in which
the Catholic societies of many parishes will
assist, will be conducted with much SOL
emnity, by Very Rev. Father Perche. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev. Father
Smith, pastor of st. Joseph's Church. The
procession will move at o'clock precisely.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

~, - SbpLem Dor 70, ISbJ,
The Rev. Dr. Cumming is before the world
again lie proposed sometime ago to enlighteu
the coming Council as to his reasons for re-
naming Protestant. For this purpose he adj
dressed a letter to the Pope, requesting to be
allowed to attend the Council and discuss
the various points which he differs from
the doctrines of Rome. Archbishop Man
ming replies in the name of the Pope, and in,
forms him, in the language of the Papal reply
that no room can be given at the Council for
the defence of errors which have already been
condemned.
Referring to the establishment of the one
holy Catholic and Apostolic Church. vested
with power to preserve whole and inviolate tho
deposit of faith the Pope writes, "This is in
deed the thing upon which the whole question
them turns, and from this flows, as from
fountain, all the errors of nOn-C Catholics For |
inasmneh as such bodies of men are destitute
ity which teaches mankind especiailv the |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-17

Subscribers moving, will please notify
the office of their change of residence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-16
legal.
A TTACHMENT notice.

A IrIACHMENT NOTICE.-sTATE OF ILL.
March Trm 1862
1ohn T. Humphreys, Robert Gustin and Salmon NJ Case
@ IN eas'ness rnder the arm and style of Hum
Pnntt W. ntsln GO. ~ Erue.: Altman-Attachnient.
Ve Is hereby gwen 10 the defendant, Ernest Altman,
Wrt 81 attachment issued of the Office the Clerk
&C. nhS Sonrt, Al and for said county, dated the 18th
N",e'lnar A. D. 1868, at the suit o.! John r. Hum
pnts t9oert dustin and Salmon VI. Case partners in bus
~ u,ei hfm name and style Of Humphreys Gustin i
" asuhst the estats OF said Ernest Altman for the
d VI ~ hsnared and two dollars aud fty-nne cents
m eeeh returned executed by summonng John r. Rice a
see, saa Ernest Altman not being foundn said county
said county ~ ''s 'oui'u liz
vow, therefore unless you, the said Ernest Atma n shall
pe anu appear before said County Court on tho
s uy ~ he next term thereof be holden at the Court
onse II Ottawa IN said county, On the FIRST Monday Of
mch D. iees give special bail and plead TO the .aid
p'hts acuoh judgment will be entered against YOU and
IN avor OF said plaintiffs and much of the estate attach
ed as viii be necessary to satisfy said Judgment viii he sold
povxs,s n,,, A. b. MOORE, Clerk.
IorOf 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-16

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-The hous
Il l. and lot On Paul street belonging to John Paul.
forterins apply 20 del2 ]. w. DOW.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-16
BOYLE 4 MAYO, Ppas Attorneys. a. D
A TTACHMENT NOTICE--srArr d. =

A ENACTMENT NOTTCE.-sTATE OF ILL.
HVls Ia SALE CouNTr-ss--C0ltty Court tl,reof-T6
yon r. humphreys and Robert Gnstin late partners in
business under the firm name ard st, Of Humphrsys
ohstn rs Ernest Altman-Attaclnit-it,
,ouce is hereby given TO the defendant Ernest Altman
sa ~ OF attachment issued out II the Office OF the Clerk
he .onhy Court IN and for said county dated tho 18th
usy OF november A. D. 1858 ut the suit of John T. Hum
pnIeyS ana Robert Gustn, late partners in business
uhuer urn name and style Of liumphres 4 Gustn and
he estate OF said Ernest Altman the sum of tive
ana seven dollars and forty cents directed to
ne nnen OF La Sale county, which said writ has been re-
executed by summenng John B. Rcs as garnis bee
said Ernest Altman being found in said connie and M
properly OF said Ernest Altman being found in said county
vow therefore, unless you the said Ernest Altman shall
personally DC and appear before said County Court on the
% uay OF Tue next term thereof TO be holden at the Court
ouss IN ottawa in said county, OH the first Monday Of
narch 1882 give special bail and plead to said panti.
action will be entered against You ana IN favor Of
hs SAID plaintiffs and so much Of the estate attached as will
~ necessary TO satisfy said judgment will be sold,
A. ID. MOORE, Clerk.
"oiIA . Wal" T'hs Attorneys. deC26-4w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-16
NlNE FARM FOR SALE,
Pen SALE or EXGHANGE FoR GOODS

ENOK SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR GOODS
Il OR CITY PROPERTY.--The Ottawa Avenue
ieuse and Farm containing % Of the best
white sand rock for making glass in the county, The land
well Fenced mostly pickets the buildings stone the
BEST barn III -wn good SHEDS failing well water
situated miles west Of Ottawa aud from the Pair
Grruns, ON Ottawa Avenue which is the only good driving
park out Of the city being rods wde which makes the
house great resort and the best place brewery and
beer garden in tho county with grove back Of the
house Tor pic MICS
For farther particulars inquire pr smisss OF
nol4f CAPT A. p REED Auction ssr
lNOR SALE.-The subscriber offer, sale on reason
Il able terms, the following lands and town lots situated
In La Sale county, to wit:
LANDS.
10 Acres-W$ SW4 of Els MEL Sec 9, T. SSR3
30 Acres q a. of Canal E15 NE4 See. H. IT. S3R3
so Acres-WS sWl4 Sec p, T. 81. Il. J.
100 Acre.-NWA Sec. q T. 81, RS.
TOWN LOTS.
Lots 5, 6, Block ,, STATES Addition To Ottawa
Undl5 lot II. Block !, States Addition IL Ottawa
Lots 2 B. l. >, q, ., TO- III Block - States Addition to
Ottawa
Lots $, Q, 10, H. 2, 49, 81, %, Block 2s States Addition
to Ottawa.
Lot 6, Block SO, States Addition to Ottawa
Lot l3, Block 80 Ottawa Centre.
The above will be sold Tor part cash down. and residue
on time TO st purchasers For further particulars amply to
Albert +. Dow, Canal Office, Ottawa.
Ottawa, May IL, ls6S-tf r. E. G0OpEIL
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,-The house
IL and lot On Paul street belonging to John Paul.
forterms apply 10 del2 t..t. j, w. DOW.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-16

MGIlON.-My wife, Magdaena Gsckls having left
~ my bed and board without any sufficient r,nss r NJ.
vocation this is to caution all persons to harbor or
trust her account will responsible for no dsbe
or liabilities of her contracting Of any nature whatever
'an1 -3w" FREDERICK GECKLE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-16
ReaI Estate.

EARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber Offer. for AL.
his residence cont ning $40 of land and situated
three miles northwest Of the Court House in Ottawa n
sale County, Illinois, Sand farm has 20 acres Of Woodland
the remaining go acres in coed Of cultivation
with good improvements Old and young apple orchard
containing ne varieties OF grated fruit also kinds
Of small fruits-all thrifty will sell my farm in one lot
or Will soil l6O acres containing residence and one 80
separately. no 2s-2m ELI sTRAWN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-16

H. H. EAAEsS EDWARD EAMES
JOHN ID. CATION.
The CITY BANK OF EAMES, ALLEN 4 Co. has
transferred It's organization from the to the National
system ana viii hereafter conduct its business under the
name and style of
The National City Bank of Ottawa.
Excnanse on CHICAGO, NEW YORK, and all the
principal cities East and West, bought and sold.
Exchange on ENGLAND IRELAND, SCOTLAND and
all important points in Continental Europe drawn in sums
to suit purchasers.
Gold AND silver bought and sold.
y. :. Revenue stamps of all denominations con.
stanty On hand ard for SALE
Also will give especial attention 10 the purchase and sale
OF all CLASSES OF Government Securities. includ.
ing the socalel fSeTwenty and TenForty aud
popular Sevsn-Thirty loan.
would respectfully solicit continuance of the bus
relations heretofore existing between the City Bank and its
patrons and to them we'll such ones xs may favor
Us with their business would say shall be able to
tend such facility and accommodation as trust will prove
to them satisfactory and profitable.
EDWARD EANEs, President
L. II. EAaEs, Vtcs Pres. W. H. BULLEN C1sbiey
Ottawa. Jan. Is, iS6S-y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-16

How TO CURE HAMs.-At the Ohio State fair.
held in Dayton, Mr.. J. w. Mumma of that place.
received premium for the best hams which
were cured after the following receipt Rub the
fresh hams with best salt; pat them in q barrel
and cover with brine made of the following
proportions for 100 TBS. of meat: lbs. of salt
oz. salt petre, gallons of water. Leave the
meat in this brine Tor three or four weeks; then
take it and rub again with dry salt. and nut Il
back into the brine for three or four weeks long.
or. you want sugar cured hams use two ibs.
sugar to the above quantity OF brine. When tho
neat has been in the brine as above directed.
Jake it out and smoke it with half green hickory
wood, if this can be had Corn cobs make rood
smoke where hickory cannot be had.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-16

The sparrow is very useful bird. No le.s
han 400 cockchafers' wings have been below
ne nest Of one pair Of sparrows. A very sim.
PIE calculation shows that in Just feeding their
Eoung, single pair of birds will prevent the pro-
Iiuction Of $4,000 grubs, The vslxe Of these
Pirds can be estimated when we remember that
NJ France alone the grabs hsve caused damages
amounting TO-, nearly two hundred millions Of
"'' :" " Single yeas ~ Jo.dv ,ssr eyr7p, on,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-16
- = = -
MeDicaI.

TUVO THE AFFLICTED
DR.. KNAPP & SON,
Physicians and Surgeons formerly of New York. treating
CH KONIC DIS SES.
Which embraces the best and most approved methods in THU
and other countries for the of Chronic Diseases They
treat successfully all nervous and Neuralgia affections ali
forms oScroula Dyspepsia Diseases Liver
all Skin Diseases Pulmonary Consumption in its early stages
Paralysis Epilepsy, Salt Rheum Headaches, all Heart
Diseases Diseases Of Children and
Seminal weakness d Sexual Diseases,
Which carrying thousands to their graves annually.
EY E ND EAR.
They treat successfully method all diseases Of the
EYE and EAR They have had extensive practice and
better success III the treatment of all
DISEASESOP WOMEN,
Than other Physicians in America They have cured
women who have been confined t. their bed tor
They never fail to cure
RHRUMA TIsM!
In all stages matter of how long standing They cure
ASTHMA They have Sure cure for the
distressing disease. HEMN9RRHoIDs, OR PILES. They
Cure all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
all Diseases OF the 11roa, and Lungs
CANCEkSThey have had extensive practice and won.
deru success in the treatment of which they cure
without eating them ont or using the knife Lstthoss who
have Tunon or Swellings, red spot lose time in
having attended to- timely treatment may save them
from the horrors suffering and death AN opep cancer
CATARkH CURED-They are treating catarrh on q new
system which il . cure for this disease.
TnnR CONSULTATIONS for years averaged from Ave To
thousand year. which gives them experience upsur
passed BY any and equsled only by few. 81
We wish It distinctly understood that Dr. KNAPP II net
travelling physician.
He only visits few places ocasnoay accommodate his
namerous patients in the country and others who cannot
conveniently visit him IN Chicago. ~
Aksmember they do not promise cure all stages Of
Disease While all diseases curabe IL taken in season all
stages not Your may be durable this week not
to-day not tomorrow; hence the danger Of delay.
No case Will be received, when there
are any doubts Of cure or Relief.
Our Terms hence the money be sent with all
orders for medicines costs from five dollars thirty dollars
per month, to doctor with which includes medicines
A0-Ths Poor will be favored
s CONSULTATION FREE. ,4
Patients must write their nane State post ocs address,
plainly All letters requiring answer must contain
ter stamp, andbe addressed to DR. KNAPP 4 SON, 1911
Any of the above diseases treated bv
the patients describing their in letter. when they
cannot us.
Dr. KNAPP who has visited Ottawa regularly for the
past TwELvE YEARS. be consulted the Clifton Hotel
AZ follows: Tuesday, JAM 18th, 1885, "Wednesday March
10th; Wednesday, May 9Th; Wednesday, June seth Wed
nesday, Aug. 25th; Wednesday, Oct 2Oth Wednesday,
Dec. 18th.
Ofios 1855 South Clark Street. Chicago. Jana
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-16
Banking.
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF OTTAWA

DIRECTORS:
HENRY p EANES VIZ C. CHUPcyyJLL
Il. H. EAKES EDWARD E1N HIS
JOHN ID. CATION.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-16

An economical steam engine-a stone Jug.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-08

The fFRDrrs OF HONEST INDUSTRY.
On yesterday morning six colored men,
Charles Young, Edward Young, Miles
Aanford, Berry Prior, Enoch Young and
Iilmep Key, went to the carriage and
harness house of r. II. May, in this oity,
tor the purpose of buying each buggy.
After a short time spent in examination.
six buggies and sets of harness were pur,
chased, the cheapest one of which cost
$50 cash, and one of them bought a
double buggy, which, of course, cost
much more than the Others AS soon as
the vehicles had been purchased each
one OF the owners harnessed fine mule
to the bnggy-the mules being also the
property of the former. These colored
men are working this year on q planta-
ton in Burke County, distant about
twenty-five miles from this city, and are
doing exceedingly well. They are farm
ing on their own account-tIat is. thev
have taken 30 much land, which they
work and give the owner portion Of
crop as rent money. Their crops have
been thoroughly worked, are looking
well, and some of them will gather twenty
bales OF cotton. These men are quiet.
orderly and Industrious. and are repre-
sented MS having but little to do with
politics.-Augusta Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-08

HE GcUMEN1cA1 COUNCIL. .-Anue
Brewster writes to the Philadelphia Bul-
lel,n, ~, under date of Rome, July 18th:
The preparations for the Gcumenical
Council are going on rapidly at st.
Peters. or Vatican Basilica. as il is call.
ed. One of the council chambers is to
be in the second story of the Atrium-
in the hall where the Pope observes the
ceremony of the Supper in Holy Week
the one opening into the benediction
balcony. In that place are to be held
the preparatory sessions. The grand
council hall, however, is to be in the
right or North wing of the great transept
OF st. Peters. called ordinarily the wing
OF st. Process and st. Martinien.
"a story was told last winter of some
one asking the Pope how long the coun-
Gil would last. Tt may be year. II
may be fonr years. It may be longer.
Who Can tell? Not I replied his Holi-
ness curtly."