davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

MERCHANTS SrEAAisHIP LINE.-7The vessels
composing line are frat class having every accom-
podatDn the comfort of passongers aud they are
commanIei by careful experienced and snI captains.
Roa advertisement
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
ia eravioF street.

This we'll known and favorits Restaurant will be re-
opened the public this week. Among tho improve"
added Ia Dagni cent Saloon for Ladies ana ten
tlemeu and number of finely Furnished rooms. aelS II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

New PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY. II. Scog-
gins has opened new photographs gallery at 1877 P0y
dras atrss he executes superior pictures at re-
dnced prices. L. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HALL OF HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT ASSo
citation of New Orleans, 100 GEavier street Sept O.
the annual meeting of this Association held ON
the above date the following named persons elect
ed officers for the ensuing year;
JOHN MoCAFFRBY, President,
VIM EERNAGHAN, Vice President,
JOHN c. COLMAN, Treasurer, ..
sTHOS. RICE. Recording Secretary,
--- JOHN AIcPHELIN. Financial SePIssSSS"
BY order, JOHN McCAFFREY, Pres't.
TIos RICE, Recording Secretary.
Reelected. ~ scI2 It
NToTTCE-THE COMMITTEE .aR-ARRA SGR-
~ ents In charge Of the Ladies' Fair for the support
of the St. Vincents Home for Destitute Catholic boys
arc requested to the MORNING STAR Buildings
"WEDNESDAY 18th inst, at Z o'clock p. n. ~ Is
hoped that delegate from each Conferences Ia tho city
Will be present.
seI2-i -, WAI. II. BYRNES, Secretary
NoTICE-THE LADIES WHO ARE APPOINTED
IN by tho Rev NJ Sheehan to attend 20 the Tables AZ
the FAIR 70 be held for the heHoHt of the new ChaTeh
Patrick's Church on TUESDAY NEXT, Ath instr at
10 o'clock A. NJ SER ~
CAssIDY's RESTAURANT,
ia GravieF street.
This well ,known and favorite Restaurant viii DC re-
opened to the public this week. Among tho improve
added Ladies' and ten
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


'TNIB n u sAs 4.a1s = - - y
a OVER rnrhrx w Ans BRs6nErnErusznua
sss I. D < !. afp ~ NI1 - s,ssFts sssss
GEL RATED IN u RMIEUGE.
The Safest aud Mast Rslia JIsr Worm Destroyer
"a AS 9ss ~ VOID 80
No aEosAer's Nursery sl..o'iid % wishoss ss Y
y Are your ohiidrsn aiiing Rcws \ IS - IA
Have they Continual Itching ct the Nose
Have they Rayeneus or isefaAza. Assfsesisei
hRve they Hard Swollen 4B1lsAe4a
Have they Fursed Tongue nna Discs reeable TAsta
GIVE THEM AicLANEss vERAr. FuGK,
Have they Offensive Bseath and Headnehess 6S
Have they q GnAwing sensaticn In Tho ssotxgrAt
Have they Disturbed sasep with grinding az tAAsessh
Have they Temporary blindness and Deafness -
GIVE THEM McLANE2 yEIsAf TOY -
Bswafned In time pelesa asS apgerous
McLANE'S yERMIFUGE sSesg e
Is no dangerous sugar candy. sigs ~ ~
10 McLAHEs vERMTFuGE
may be given to tbs tenderest Infant OF aged adult
10 sure you got DR., 9. McIANE,s cELEERAEKg
Mono genuine sithoaa the signaturo Of :.
sa,a 4, ss..,s.,.5s.s.,, ELEMING BRoTHKRs
HOUSEHOLD FuRNITuRE. PIANOS AND oFFIGM
III Fqr9ita 4 q AUCTION
VIII sod a ss ~ g ass 3
o'clock, A. NJ at his New auction Room. is3 Giarsse
aiaSogsny aud wsS9t psssssaass Arlno,rs Marhl
iSui6Aust Eoab NhnkEa.
boards, Extension Tables Cane and Wood Seat chalra
Lat kasks Double and Single Safes. Mattresses Car
Upright and Square Pianos and Clfsice Fsirsitures
Also-e)ne large invoice OF Walnut and Poplar Extra
Misses Cottage Bels Walnut and Painted Cottage Bsa
Tersns--cash in United stases Treasury aetes. naa
HALL HIBERNIAN MUTUAL BENEyO-
LENT ASSOCIATION ,The Regular Meetings Of this
Association will take plags on the FIRST THURS
DAY of each month, at u o'clock p. n, at tas
Sehcoheuse on MEigux street. between casaeAiyc ana
Grostisen streets, Third DiatasesS 4 bas "a - r.
fes1 ~ a9sss asOBRIssn B.ARTIEY. Secretary.
e, 7 q Ar ERlsn NJ 1IIE sIessTE o. i.ouIsIANA
Life Insurance within the reach Of every per
~ a4 son, rich or poor. n
LOUISIANA EoUITABLE Lice ms. Co,
I42 Canal street, New Orleans,
DIRecToRs-lD b Penn, OF Penn q Pace; Cavarna
resident Rank q New QIleans Thomson Cfeaeent
shp Line, Tyler MS Canal street, II Sloeans
Slocomb, Baldwin & Co; Edward Rsrnett Notary 2uh-
lie; Eignsy PRESIDENT Atlantic Insurance. Cos asa a.
CofRIniaalon Merchant; W i Sehmilt f Sehtpidt a.
Zieglers II Smith,, Of Marshal J Smith Co; John
Henderson, Mereharti i Giraydey, Anetionser.
u w stafai-A Nseo AreaaaeEf.
W. 4. sseefstaz3
hanasy I've F FGsss fsss aa sss "
olit EnIloNment. 3f9Ssffs.x D asssFs
= ALL PoLIcIEs NnNRoRFEITABIn.
DivIdshds loaned In alganes 60 Policy Ratdsu. X
AutS tN1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12
NEW puBL1cATlcS !

Order and Chaos. "A I4eotare delivered at 10y
ola College, Baltimore, in July, 1869. By I.
w NJ. Marshall ESP baltimore John MUIR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-09-12

Pictures and Looking Glasses Framed. Uphoistering
Repairing aad Vanishing done the best manner al
low rates Also, Furniture moved with care and dis
patch. t.2l -f- ~ff rs pA sei2 6lnl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11
A Contrast.

The taxes are not heavier now than
during the reign of Andrew johnson.
and vet the debt is being reduced at
the rate of one hundred and t.Ceaty mil
G9aS g year. This is the difference
between an honest President and a
conceited and ambitious politician,
who sold his official position to pro-
mote his personal ambition. Mr..
David A. Wells estimated a year ago
that a vigorous and economical col
lection of the revenue would save
eighty millions a year. The Copper
head orators all over the land hoo
hoo ed " at the statement, called him
an incompetent old ass, and procured
a fellow named Delmar to manulac-
ture correct figures for the use of
Democratic orators in the then pend
ing campaign. He figured out all
sorts Of calamities to the country, and
a defciet of hundreds of millions a
year in the revenue, in case Grant
was elected President, but all his
statements proved untrue, and Grant
exceeds Wells statement forty mil
lions. Grant went to work at the
+" Whisky Ring just as he did at
the rebel horde at Fort Donelson,
Vicksburg and the Wilderness. He
moved on their works Immediately,
and in both cases came out the victor,
as he will always do when in the
Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

THE DRAMATIC SEAsoN.-Mr. w.
III. Leake, the enterprising lessee of
the Academy cf Music, has just re-
turned from New York, where he
secured bright galaxy Of stars for
the coming season. In opera be has
engaged Parepa- Rosa, and the Rich
ings and I'll Jlmau troupes. The dra-
matte stars are Edwin Forrest, Joseph
Jefferson, John e. Owens John Col
Inns, Daniel Emmett, Miss Marriott,
Mrs. Bowers, Lucille Western, Lef-
hugweI, Lydia Thompson, Chapman
sisters, the Oates and Morlacchi
troupes, Humpty Dumpty troupe. In
addition to the above array of talent,
Mr.. G. ID. Hess, of Chicago; Barney
Macaulay, of Cincinnati; and Ben De
Bar, Of st. Louis, will run short dra-
matte scasons.-Indianapolts Journal
Cannot our lovers of amusement
interest Manager LEAKE in bringing
some Of his stars to our city for a
short season. The PAREPA-RosA or
RIOHINGs opera troupe, or both,
would do an immense business in
our opera house for few nights.
Our people arc lovers of music, and
would patronizs q frst-class musical
performance in the most liberal man
ner. The neighboriug town Of Hen
der5on would also send large deiega-
toes to hear Madame Rosa sing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

AN IMMENSE RAILROAD SUBSCRIP-
TION.-At the annual meeting of the
Norfolk Il Great Western Railroad
Company, held at Danville, Va, on
the 18th ult., 1t was yOteQ, with only
two dissentient voices, to allow
Messrs. ROLES q. Link & Company,
of Philadelphia, to subscribe 81 co.,
600 to the capital stock of the compa-
nv, they paying down ten per cent, or
800, 900, as required by the bylaws.
This gives them a controlling interest
In the road, which they propose to
build from Norfolk to Bristol. MIR.
Link, who, it is said, does not appear
to be yet twenty-five years of age,
made a speech to the meeting, in
which he said the company In Phila-
delphia, which he represented was
only branch of the parent house,
which had its headquarters in Lon
don, and has been largely engaged in
railway enterprises both in this coun-
try and Europe. They believed that
the Norfolk & Great Western Rail-
road, if managed properly, presented
the finest opportunity In the
world of returning to its own
ers magnificent revenue The amount
subscribed they believe to be amply
sufficient to complete the road through
from Norfolk to Bristol by the 1st day
of January, 1872. They had no connec-
ton with, and were not 10 the interest
of, any other railroad whatever, save in
the line of railway from Memphis to
Ell Paso, and they desired to possess
this road only because it was the last
link in the chain of road that in less
than three years would extend from
Norfolk across this continent to San
Diego on the Pacific, and by shipping
from Norfolk and San Diego to the
norts of China and EuroDe. and uIti.
mately belt the world. The road, he
said, should be built in the most sub
stantial manner; the line should be as
be of steel, the bridges Of iron, and
the grade easy, so as to make it the
carrying road of the continent.
The length of road which they pro-
pose to build Is 800 miles, and If CON-
pleted within the time named will
have to be constructed at the rate of
half'a mile per day. As a guaranty
that this would be done, Mr.. Link
stated that Mr.. McHenry, a member
OF the hIm, constructed two hundred
miles OF the Atlantic and Great
Western Hallway in two hundred
days. Before this proposition was
accepted. Gen. Imboden made an
hours speech in favor of allowing
the International Land Company Of
New York to build the road. Horace
Greeley is a director in this company,
and Duncan, Sherman q Co., and Jay
Cooke & Co. are among the largest
stockholders. The result was, how
ever, as above stated, that the propo
sition of Messrs. Link & Co. was
accepted, Judge Ould, their counsel,
giving ample assurance Of their good
faith and ability-B Boston Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

GOVERNOR SENTER.-Mr. Sen,er.
who is elected Governor of Tennes-
see, was a rebel in the early part Of
the war, and took an oath, as men,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

THE New York Tribune says Com
missioner DErANo holds that Asses
sors have full power to investigate re-
turns. and to Judge whether gentle
men who live 1T the rate Of ten tAt u
sand a year end pay taxes only on one,
make honest statements of their in
comes. This will be a disagreeable
sort of thing for some people to sub
NIT to; but the Commissioner is right.
IF we have the law at all, we ought TO
enforce it. Without some such in
QUESTION the burden falls on the hon
est men, and the rogues get off lightly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

SHAMEFUL.-We have known that
ofice-seeking in this country was
carried to an extent calculated to
make one blush for humanity, but
We must confess that the New Albany
Commercial gives US an instance of
lower depths than we had ever imag
ined. That paper says, while
Judge McDoNALD's death is expected
at any moment that already there are
three applicants for his position as
Judge of the U. s. District Court.
one of whom has gone to Long
Branch to visit Gen. GRANT in per-
son. If he is not kicked out of the
Presidents presence it will not be
because he does not deserve it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11
RIGRT 10 SELL PATENT RlaR1s.
Opinion Of Attorney General William
sen.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE, /

INDIANAPoLIs, August 6, 1859.
.Johql " FiJson, Esq, Franklin, Ind.
DEAR SIR: l am in receipt of your
note Of the 81 inst, asking my opinion
as to your duty under the act to
regulate the sale of patent rights, and
to prevent frauds in connection there
with.
The first section provides that at
shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to sell or barter, or offer to
sell or barter, any patent right, or
any right which such person shal
allege to be a patent right, IL ny
county In the State, without first f.
ing with the Clerk Of the Court of
such county copies of the letters pat
ent, duly authenticated. and at the
same time swearing or affirming to an
affidavit, before such Clerk, that such
letters patent are genuine. and have
not been revoked or annulled, and
that he has full authority to sell or
barter the right so patented" y
The only difficulty of the statute
arises out of the use of the words
duly authenticated" These words
have reference to a act. That is, to
attest the genuineness of the patent,
and that VIII remove all Tear OF fraud.
The Legislature did not intend to
place the power in the hands of the
party most interested in the sale of
the patent. Hence the patentee can
not, by his signature, duly authenti-
cate the commences of the patent.
The words duly authenticated
must be construed with reference to
their use in the past legislation of the
country.
This has always had reference to an
official act performed by the custodian
of the record. Patents are issued by
authority of the United States Gov
eminent, and are recorded IN the
proper department at Washington.
Copies are procured at that Office, and
can only be duly authenticated by the
proper custodian of the record, with
the seal Of the Secretary attached
thereto.
On the filing of such copy, with the
affidavit required by the statute, the
party has complied with the law.
| am, respectfully,
ID. Il. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney General.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11
FOr Sale.
4 nE9IRARLE RRECE1

- house, near the court-house M ~
non, Ind. containing nine rooms bsiIs
attic, Kitchen, and cellar. 4 good clSfer6'
and well on the place, with stable V-oo,i4
shed, and other out buildings. For terms
apply to MILTON BLACK, Esq. MI Ver'
non, or to THOS. CONI NOTION, Evans
vile, Ind. fau2 diW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

Der Of the rebel Legislature, to SUP.
port Che Davis Confederacy. After
It became evident to him that the
Union cause would finally triumph, he
wheeled around to the side on which
Col: Stokes was fighting. Senter's
civil disabilities were removed By
Congress, not long after the close Of
the war. through the influence Of
Stokes and Other Radicals. He re-
quites their good offices By entering
into conspiracy with his old assoei-
ates in his rebel days, and helping to
elect Legislature that is expected to
return Andrew johnson to the Sen
ate. The Enquirer very naturally
says: He deserves great credit for
his course. Gin. Chronicle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

WESTERN MUSICAL REvIEw.-The
August number of this excellent jour
nal is just out, aud under the super
vision of its careful editors it presents
a very attractive table Of contents
The present number has, in addition,
some eight pages of new music. 1t Is
published at indianapolis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

THE UNIVERSITY RACE.-The Lon
don Telegraph, referring to the inter
national University boat race, inti-
mates that, even if the Harvard crew
should win. the fact would not
give them the championship over
non. academical bodies in England.
It is very Jealous Of fair play. as the
following shows:
We cannot for a moment profess
indifference as to the issue. ItWould
be a poor compliment indeed false
courtesy almost amounting to o rude
ness-to tell these gentlemen who
have crossed the Atlantic to meet US,
that we really don't much care WHO
wins. We do care, and we hope, as
we also expect, to see the glorious old
dark blue shoot ahead, and keep
ahead, of the stars and stripes; butw
would rather the match were lost than
that any suspicion of unfairness
should attach to 1t, or any legitimate
cause of complaint arise. If, as it is
said, the contest will take place over
the old course from Putney to Mort
lake, then VIC cay, UuU1 Tor all, that
better order must be kept among the
steamboats,, or the result will be most
disastrous. We are not thinking of
the Cockneys who might get drowned;
the visitors who urge steamboat cap
tains to go at full speed under such
circumstances are persons In whose
fate we can have no interest. We are
thinking of the cry that would be
raised, not without reason to the effect
that whatever chance Harvard might
have had against Oxford on our unfa-
miliar waters was ruined by the
croWding of steamers and the crossing
of barges. Better a dozen defeats
than a victory so gained. For the
sake of our own champions, not less
than that Of our visitors, we point out
this danger in time to all whom it
may concern"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-11

THE MUSICAL INDEPENDENT is the
title of a monthly magazine, published
by LYON & HEALY, Chicago. 1t con-
tains some splendid church music as
we'll as music of a secular character
Each number contain some thirty
five or forty pages. Price 81 a year )
single copies twenty-five cents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12

The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted By the Trustees
of the University of Mississippi, at their
regular meeting in June. 1869.
Since our last meeting il has seemed good
to Divine Providence to remove from this
scene of his labors and his usefulness, the
Rev. ID. L. BESToR, one of our most valua-
bic members. His relations to the Univer-
sity were of the most valuable character
Active and earnest in his efforts in its be-
half-full of zeal apd devotion to its inter-
ests-auXious TO promote its prosperity, and
TO diffuSe its benefits, he Was most efficient
coadjutor in all plans for its advancement.
Himself an experienced and able educa-
tor-his counsels were of inestimable value
in all which regarded the practical work
ings of our beloved University.
His enlarged benevolence led him to en-
gage earnestly in all works calculated to do
good TO his fellowmen. and to dedicate his
life to their spiritual and temporal improve
ment.
His exertions in behalf of those made or
phanS by the fortunes of the late disastrous
war, were worthy of all praise, and contrib
nted much to the success of that heneticent
undertaking.
/ We feel deeply and sincerely. the loss
which his death has entailed on this Insti-
tuition. and can only attest that feeling by
placing it upon the record of our proceed
ings.
Be it therefore Resolved, That we put
this brief recital of his virtues on our min
utes in attestation of our appreciation of his
excellence IS man and of his worth as one
of our body.
Resolved, That we will wear the usual
badge of mourning. tor his loss, for the next
thirty days.
Resolved. That the Secretary be request
ed to transmit aeopy of these resolutions to
his family as n testimonial of our sympathy
IN their bereavement, and OF our desire to
assuage the pang OF grief for the loss OF one
who did so much to relieve the sutferings OF
his fellow beings.
Resolved, That the Oxford, Columbus
and jackson papers be requested TO publish
these proceedings and resolutions.
A copy from the minutes. Oxford. July
goth 1869. j. III. HOWRY,
Sec'y OF the Board.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
University of Mississippi.

Hy4E EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SES-
III sion OF this Institution begins on the
H3fh or September. next.
Under the same Faculty as last gear. 1t has
been in operation long enough for the pub
lie to have tested its capacity TO i-npart IN
struction in the Arts and Sciences, ana 70
learn the many advantages which IL posses
ses over institutions of similar grade
It's location Is healthy, and within Few
hundred yards of q depot.
The rooms are undergoing thorough re
pair. and are rent Free
Expenses at this Institution are very mod
crate
Tuition for Scholastic year, literary de-
partment, 1880. 0OO W
Tuition for scholastic year, law de-
partmcnt, -..-.--- ---.-..--...-.. % "
Fuel fee, scholastic year, .--...-...-. is w
Deposit for damages. ....- .-.... "
Private mess halls Cor batching) are aool-
ished. The Trustees propose 10 engage
Steward, 10 purchase and prepare provision
for students at the Stewards Hall-at actu-
al cost-fhey furnishing the means IL l.
supposed that under this regulation ooarc
will not exceed over $12 or $l4 per month.
The regulations in regard TO free students
have been abolished. Those now la the
University will be permitted to finish the
course tuition tree.
The Trustees invite Mississippians eSpe-
cially, and parents and guardians in sur
rounding States to give the University a
trial.
Secretary of the Board.
Oxford July 10, IS69.tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..

THE TW ENTIETH COURSE OF Lee
lures will commence on the First day of
November next. The preliminary Course
commences on the First Monday in October.
Theory and Practice-William X. Bow
ling, NJ. d.
Observation-Disclosures h. Winston. M. ID.
Chemistry-J. Berrien Lindsey. ND
Surgery-William T Briggs, NJ. ID.
Institutes-ThOmas l.. Maddin, M. ID.
Clinical Medicine-Wm. l.. Nichol. M. ID.
Materia Medica-John III. Calender, MD.
Anatomy-Thomas b. Buchanan. NJ ID.
Surgical Anatomy-Vaa S. Lindsley. MD.
Demonstrator-HenryM NJ. Compton. M. ID.
FEEs.-The American Medical Association
at the meeting in May last at New Orleans
passed resolution that no school charging
less that $500 (while it favored by a large
majority $140.) should be represented In
that body, nor should graduates Of such
schools be Observation-Disclosures the ticket
for the full course of lectures is $40: Ma
circulating 20; Dissectmg $40; Graduating,
$50. For additional information af,T,lv To
j. BERRIEN LTNDSIEY.
Jyzslms Dean Of the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-12
CITATION.

Daniel Eshleman,) In the Chancery
I34. VS.. Court. Kinds o.
J. c. Napier, ct. ally Miss, LIST. District.
IT appearing by affidavit filed. that J w
Vaughan and Mary Il. Vaughan, his wife
defendants, are non-residents OF MisslasiaDi.
but reside at Lexington, Missouri, which e
their Post Office. 1t is ordered that said
defendants enter their appearance in this
cause and plead answer or demuU to com
plainant's bill, on or before the first dav al
the next term of this court, 70 be begun and
held at jackson, Mississippi, on the first
Monday Of November next. or that said bin
VIII pc taken as confessed by them; that a
copy OF this order be published once a week
Tor four consecutive weeks I'm The Clarion,
q newspaper published I'm jackson, Miss.
and that the Clerk Of this Court send a GER
uned copy Of this order by mail addressed
TO them at Lexington, Missouri.
Ordered this July 18th, 1869.
Attest: J. NJ. STONE, Clerk.
SyzSW9t q. Il. SAITH. ID. G..