davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18


mhs sasSss1g sPsse Pass aPs by q he
s a: so sgbsss and esssd s 5s
so s,t ~ hnnd ss IL for Ana with
b Bradley - a. sa1ss go i aTs
and pome three EansFed mem6ers and their e1Earen
Tisa Gernan S5siety made one Of the most imposing
bsnsrs inciriise ths well known flag Of their nation
AMI II hnri2 reed he said that this iExtc evuR
Sss 6; 4 EISssa. * * s p saaS
e ss s s Ss. e Msc
FciIoxinE them were 6fty Ladies' Of the Happy Death
Lastly. swell the gsgsans cane is ps icy
s SSs bearing an Ss.ss Or ainuifve psnnon all
: ST. Mnuriccs parish, headed BY Rev. MI. Dnval.
q as ss ss division ~. the
cessIon 81 the Little Of the Poor The order has
t%s { ~
Owing to some the treubis n oaains band. and ether
CHARGE Of Joseph Lodo as Grand Grand Marshal did
great many mem6ers OF the downtown societies
the e
% ss Of M VnceSt with
tie two arsi divisions.
The procession in passing csssss. k,sss. &c j.
SC php turn Is Gs From sis stref they
.aas,,SS 10 Cbar3ree down to tLouis and up this
wa the let q the ss he d na
The ninth after the most Of the other bodies and
sxkIEToN OF THE PROCESSION.
The following the Of ss as
tained. 40 v >'.'' 'e''-
white san. r1a alep Arms.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18
T NJ P o R t A N T.

I n o Mt.
Mr.; JAMES TIERNEY wishes the people of tho Cres
cent City 70 understand that they pun CEN
TRE PIECES and other Ornaments at his Shop, $50
Common street, between Robcrfpon and fTlero
Au OrdeFo Ia his limo punotuhiy attended to &c TIE
oWost prices. All work fully EuaTaatood dsSOIy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18
PETERS SCHOOL,

SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS.
Under the Direction of the Rev. C. MOUNTAIN.
ri School will be opened on TUESDAY September
1853, under the above direction, assisted by fuI
=cntps of tcaehersr====== =z==z=z=====
Promotions win then place all the classes and
ct the time graduating class will DO formed.
In addition the branches hitherto taught this
School, French and Music-vocal and Instrumental
will be added
Parents aud guardians would do well to have their
children and wards at the opening of the school,
in order that they may positions in their TO
spective classes throughout the scholastic year.
\ Payments are to be made invariably in advance.
y, N. JovIAN superintendent
The crescent Night School, attached the above 90
Enlistment for young ladies and gentlemen will open
at the same time. au3O
PRosPEcrgs OF. THE COLLEGE OF THE M.
Thi sa nc a By the
d1Sed By the Fathers Society Of jesus con
The building are vel fadaPtsd for the purpose
ScSsat i 50 that from the arrival Of the pupils st O
The course Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin
Mathematics Astronomy, Natural and Mental Phiioso
ply with the addition Of Bookkeeping and tho usua,
Students not admitted, unless they know how to
The moral and religious training of the StudentsS the
lead ng objects of the inst actors.
Every month report is sent to parents, stating
duct progress, rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins on the hrst Monday
October and ends ABOUT II the > S,ilsstOfJnly
Collegiate Course, payable in advance, and in Un!eG
States currency, two months SO.
Preparatory Course SI6. feI4 "
CT. MARY JEFFERSON COLLEGE
ST. JAMES, LOUISIANA.
THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
frs or oCTo BER, 1863
The AIarst Fathers who havc charge of the Institp
tion are provided with all the facilities for mpartng
thorough English French, Classical aud Mathematical
Education.
TERois-Payabe in advance 500 in gold, or its equi.
valent, for the halfsession of Eve months.
For further particulars apply to tho President OF to
MESSRs. PoURsINE & CO.,
ans tt No. SO Natchez street, New Orleans,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-18
EDUCATIONAL.
LADIES ACADEMY
-oB rHE-
II o L z A n @ z L S

Under the Direction Of tho Sisters Of the Holy oro..
Corner Of Rampant and Congress streets Third pi..,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09
pIEp.

Friday, January sth, 1862 at the Pacific Hotel
in this city, of consumption, Charles B. Sprenger,
aged 81 years, months and IL days.
Gone home gone home: The door thro' which
he vanished
Closed with jar, and left us here alone:
We stand without in tears, forlorn and banished,
Longing to follow where the loved has gone
Charley is dead. This mournfhl intelligence
will carry pain to the hearts and cast a gloom
over countenanccs of lis many warm and con-
slant friends, who knaw and loved him for his
kind and loving heart, his many social virtues.
and his strict integrity OF character. 1t will be
source of consolation to them to know taa he died
happy that he passed from earth peacefully and
calmly, possessing in his heart that sweet, golden
hope that casteth ont fear-the hope of immortal
ity beyond tic tomb. While therc il something
melancholy in the awful ceremonial of consigninS
AL that is mortal of friend to the silent night OF
the t"mb, there is consolation to affections in
the thought that we can perpetuate the memory
of their virtues, and gather for their grave g"r-
land which shall long flourish green in ourAearts.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09
STATE ITEMS.

County orders in Benton county are
at par with gid.
"A joint stock company is forming at
Corvallis to erect a large steam Touring
mill
Says the Adcocate: Rev. DIR. Marsh,
President of the Tualatin Academy and
Pacific University, reports that institution
as in highly flourishng condition, hav-
ing more than 100 pupils in attendance
Hon j. II. Mitchell writes from San
Francisco to Judge Chenoweth denying
the statement which has been made to
the effect that Ben Holiday does not
intend to build railroad crossing the
Wallamet at Corvallis.
The Congregational church at the
Dalles has been undergoing repairs and
receiving improvements. Among other
things, bcllry is to be built for new
bell which is on its way thither from
Chicago. This bell is given as a pre-
mium by the Adrance for a list of IS
new subscribers obtained for the paper at
that place.
Not long since, says the Lniontst,
man came 10 town commonly dressed,
and went to saving wood about town
wherever he found job. The day be-
fosc yesterday he went to one of the
business men and desired to deposit ST.
500. This sum, he stated, had been car
ried ON his person since he had been ut
work here, and he found it burdensomc
He deposited his gold and went on with
his work
The editor Of the Vancouver paper
writes from Astoria: The la.e survey of
the Columbia river has demonstrated that
its mouth is not So dangerous as repre-
sented, and no worse than the entrance
to New York harbor. So the Oregonians
need not reckon the Columbia river as
useless. Railroads, however numerous,
cannot supersede river. aviyation, or do
away with the great highways FOR com
mcrcc that Nature has formed.
The Roseburg paper learns that Uy-
man Abrahams, of Canyanville, who
suffered the amputation of leg last
| summer, is now suffering with the wound
extrcmely-at times being thrown into
spasms. \ second amputation is thought
to be necessary, ard surgeons are already
summoned for the painful duty
| The RoscburS Ensign is authorized to
state that j. ID. Bowen, of Douglas
county, an old Pioneer in that section,
! and lifelong Democrat, has rcnounced
his connections with that party, and will
hereafter support Republican principles.
The Democratic organization seems to be
| falling to pieces in ID ou"las ccanty
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09

THE SANDWICH IsLANDs-The cx-
haustion Of the native population which
has been going on for a great number of
years, seems to be accelerated OF late
During the last six years. there has been
decrease of over 5000. The death
rate among the natives is now about 500
a year over tho births; an increasing
ratio, this defamation will work the ex-
tinction of the race in quarter of u
century. European but more especially
Californa enterprise, already sways the
development and the institutions Of the
islands, and the proximity and unequallcd
energy of our Pacific States must incvit,
ably draw them at no distant day under
the protection if not the possession of the
Union. ~.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09
Locks at Willamette Falls.

Some weeks since we stated that
company had been organized under the
name of Willamette Canal and Lock
Company, stock subscribed and an assess
ment made preparatory to the commence
ment of work on this projected enter
prise. A survey has been made and the
cost of building a canal $500 feet in
length and 40 feet wide, with three con-
Meeting locks, each 200 feet in length, is
estimated at four hundred thousand dol
lars. 1t is now announced that work will
be commenced as early in the coming
spring as the stage of water will permit
One of the Directors of the Company is
going East Immediately, for the purpose
ofexamining similar improvements there,
that the company may have the benefit
of any new system Of engineering iutro-
dueed in their construction. The CON-
pletion of this grea. work will obviate
the necessity of handling freight so often,
thereby greatly lessnins the rate of loss in
transit, aud of course enabling owners of
steamers to carry freights at much less
figures with as good returns as now.
We have been informed that the wastaye
or loss in weight to steamboat companies
ON freiehts from this point to Portland,
will amount to nearly fifth of the gross
freights., When the locks are complet-
ed, steamers can be loaded at our wharf
for ocean steamers or sailing vessels at
Portland or Astoria, thus doing away
with the extra handling, and consequent
wastage, at the falls. The time occupie d
IN making the trips between the points
above the falls aud Portland will be less
ened oue-half, therefore a saving in the
expense of running steamers, a conse-
quent cheapening of fares, AID affording
an opportunity for lively competition dur
ing the freighting season. In fact the
completion of this enterprise will inausur
ate new era in the navigation of the
Willamette river, and will be productive
of incalculable benefits, not only to the
Willamette Valley, but to the State at
large, by the cheap and improved facili-
ties it will afford for transportation.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09
serves me write said Elder Grey-Back,
che af4 rasSnd tho nnb1a Diurocr,cx, ;nr

serves me write" said Elder Grey Back,
she addressed the noble Dimmocracy inn
there work of mercy as my friends !"
Your reasoning is conclusive" ans
wered the Square, butt how about
Blare? Inn the name of jefferson Da-
Wis, answer me"' Again the august as
sembly was speechless; for 2 minutes
knot word was said. Giles bitter
pill, but we must swoller him." the Kcr-
mel said, at last, inn a blubbcripg voice.
and awl of US shed tears 1.-The caws is
lost said the Squire, 'and we are unn-
done" What war I to do? Their lay
my votin, representative on tile floor,
drunk as fool, and what could lie do
for the caws? Finally raised my voice
and said. "Frieuds and brethren this
will never do: Awl is not lost Keep
up brave harts. Bee merry. Prove yourse!-
YES bedrock Dimmycrats, which yew ca;,
do if ycw'll stand by ye,osr tickets" The
effort was tremendous. Cheer after cheer
rent the are aud reused my Jedediah,
who also chccred his noisicst
After shakin' hands awl round dozen
times or more, just too make themselves
believe there actin was real, the party
dispersed for 3 daze, promising too
meat again at hour house aud draft sum
Resolutions
DIMMYCRAT ANN SPOOKS
which is Ant to the ilustrious
Pastor Petroleum Verdigris Nasty.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09
Telegraphic Summary.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 4-Commo-
dore w. S. Salter of the United States
Navy, died after lingering illness of
rheumatism of the heart, on Sunday
morning, aged "A.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 4-Treasurer
Spinner was taken quite i'll this morning,
aud forced to retire from his desk in the
Department.
The public debt statement will be
issued about Friday. The amount of the
reduction which will be shown cauno.
definitely be stated.
During December S6,760,OO0 was
issued to the Pacific railroad companies,
$3.50, 900 being issued to the Union
and the balance to the Central Pacific
Company.
ALBANY, Jan. 4-Thc Legislature
meets to morrow. Governor Hoffman's $
message will be sent in after the organi-
cation of the State Legislature, which
will probably be effected without delay.
The Republican Assembly caucus
nominated L. G. YounSlore for Speaker.
The following are San Francisco dates
of Jan. 5th:
E. L. 4. Phoebe and NJ. Noel have
patented process for the reduction of
ores by electricity. It is said to be
cheap and simple.
s. +. Roberts who killed Klintsing
several weeks since, has waived exami-
nation and been held to answer. Bail
was reduced to $4,000.
The contested election case of Marks
Us Sh:cnder was dismissed to-day on
motion of counsel for plaintif-Niarks
having satisfied himself that Shrader was
legally elected.
On December 18th, while at sea, Chas.
l.. Dodge fell from the top-sail yard of
the Revenue steamer Uganda aud was
instantly killed.
BY Cable we have dates to the 4th of
January.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-In view of President
Johnson's amnesty proclamation of De-
cember 10th, Jefferson Davis, John Sill
dell, james NJ. Mason, A. Dudley, and
other ex-rebelss are preparing to return
to the United States
The London press generally has ap-
proved of the treaty between England
and China, recently concluded. by Lord
Clarendon and Minister Burlingame.
Aswriter in the TIMES discusses the
present situation of France. He says the
year ends with the most precarious peace
the world ever saw, and he denounces
Rohermare and Duplais, and notices the
Growth of Democratic sentiment in France.
He declares the Emperor must either
check lie press or abandon personal gov
ernmcnt.
PARIs, Jan. .4.-Thc ambassadors
o: China will have en interview with NJ.
Layolette, Minister for Foreign Affairs,
on Wednesday.
The Greek government asks, for post
ponement Of the meeting of the confer
enee on the Eastern difficulty until the
arrival at Paris Of M. Deiisaunis, the
Greek Minister to the Sublime Porte.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09
states News by Mail.

From the Centralia (Ill.) Democrat of
10th December, we get the following:
KILLED By A HoRsE.-Last Thurs
day about IL o'clock NJ. little boy of
George Harris, of Vandalia, aged Eve
years, was killed by horse kicking him
on the head
ATTEMPTED SUIcIpE.--Mr. w. w,
Wright, Of Vandalia, who had resided
there about Eve years, attempted to take
his own life on Saturday last by shooting
himself in the face and head with pistol
loaded with shot and nails.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09
News.

lac Cotnpduy Incorporated oy the last
Legislature to build an underground rail
way in New York City, have surrender.
ed their charter, the conditions being SO
stringent that capitalists dare not invest.
The Mainc Legislature met on the
10Th inst. The contest for Senatorship
is close between Hon. J.. NJ Morrill, and
Hanniblc Hamlin, with chances fayorinr
the latter.
The U. P. Railroad track will be COM
pleted to Echo City in few days
In the q. S Senate on the 9TH, Terry,
introduced resolution, which was adopt
cd, asking the President to transmit
copy of his late amnesty proclamation to
that body with statement OF the author
ity by which it was issued Said he
doubted the authority of the President
IA the premises, and he wanted the ques-
tion settled.
In the House. on the 5th, Widom, of
Minpesota, made speech in favor of the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Late news from Africa confirms the re-
ports of the late DIR. Livingston. Suppo-
sition is that he is in the vicinity of
Lake Nydssi,' near the confines of Ear
zibar. Wars among the native troops
has i,npeded his progress, and prevented
his reaching the coast.
Four of the insurgents of Malaga who
fred into party of refugees who where
under the protection of the Stars and
Stripes, have been arrested and punished
by the General in command at Malaga.
Webb, the Republican candidate, was
elected Mayor of Wilmington, On. c.,
on the 14th inst, over his competitor
Chadbourne.
The troubles il Georgia remain un-
settled. The troubles grew out of the
negroes insisting on distribution of the
crops according to the contracts of last
year, the negroes refusing to let the crops
be removed until they received an equal
share
The opinion prevails that John Scott
will be the Republican nominee for
United States Senator from Pennsylva-
MIA.
The result of Democratic rule in New
York is, that vigilance committees arc
being organized in most of the wards in
the city, for the purpose of bringing
rogues to justice.
Postmaster Lander, of Salem, Mass
is missing with about $4,000.
The pews in Beecher's church, Bos-
ton, brought se7, 900.
From Spain. we learn that the peasants
of Andalusia, induced by poverty, have
organized into plundcring parties, pilla-
ging the rich landholders..
An earthquake is reported on the Sd.
in the city of Tabreez, Persia The city
contains &c, 900 inhabitants. The shocks
were violent, but no lives were lost.
The French sympathy with the Chi
nese Embassy is so great that it is pre-
dicted Minister Burlingamc will meet
with perfect success.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09
MARRIED.

December 30, 1868, at the residence of Mrs. M.
NJ. Lines. by Rev. II. C. Jenks, Mr.. L.. G. Mar
shall to Miss Jennie Lines, all of Linn county,
Oregon.
January 1st, 1869 at the residence Of the brides
father, in this city, by Rev. r. c. Hill, Mr.. ]. h,
Ream to Miss Charlotte Read.
January ID, 1859, at the residence Of Mr..
Charlton, in Linn county, by Rev. r. d. Hill.
Mr. Robert Moore to Miss Marguerite H. Ctarl-
ton. -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09

The Evening Commercial says the
West Side Railroad Company has dis
bursed since breaking gro-ad last April,
nearly 81, 900 in gold coin besides large
sums paid in lands and bonds; has En-
ished 10000 cubic yards of grading.
and still has q large grading force at
work beyond the mountains.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09

The funeral procession which accom-
panied ssBuckskin Bills" remains to
their last resting place on Wednesday is
spoken of as very imposing, consisting Of
twenty-five carriages and several horse
men.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09

Emisration societies. in England are
sweet Christian like arrangements, and
might well be mentioned in the AIa5ama
list OF grievances. The object of socie-
ties is to induce discharged convicts to
emigrate to the United States. This sort
OF thing has gone on too long now, and
we might return the compliment by abol-
ishing our penitentiaries and using Eus
rope for convict colony.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09

By fire in Portland, on Wednesday
morning, four buildings were destroyed
on First street east of Alder. The build
ings belonged to Jas. n. Gilman, and
were valued at about So, 900. S. Levy.
merchant, occupied the corner building
his loss is estimated at 81 900. The losses
in the other buildings amount to 5000.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09

BIBLES BouGHT-During the past
18 months about 5000 Bibles and Testa-
ments have been purchased from tho
Parent Society for circulation and distri-
button throughout Oregon and Washing
ton Territory e. Adcocafe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09

A passenger on the Continental, on her
last trip fiom San Francisco to Portland,
came on to Salem, where he was taken
with the small pox or varioloid. Citi-
zensof Salem are resorting to vaccina-
tfon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09

FRUITFUL TaEE.--A correspondent
writing to the Oregonian, from McMnn-
vile, says that the Christmas Tree, at
that place. had on it $500 worth of
presents
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

NOTICEy
A 1T, persons indebted to the late firm of Settle
n mier Il Co., Albany, will please call Mt the
Drug store of Hill & Son, aud settle up immedi-
atcly.
This time the money must come
All open accounts on January 1st. 1889, will be
placed In the hands Of the proper officer for col
iect;on II. C.. HILL.
q. +. SETTLEMIER.
Albany December ~, 1865. 15td
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09

We learn from reliable authority, that
they have case Of small pox in Cor
mt IS. zaesg > sss
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09
1868. NOTICE. 1865.

naY BOOKS ARE CLOSED FOR THE
Tvs year 1868. Any persons knowing them
selves indebted to me by no;e or book account.
are req uestcl come forward and settle the same
at once. ms wish to go AWAY and must have my
dues. will take produce all accounts due
me. Como and settle.
RAPHAEL CHEADLE-
Albany. Dec. S, 1S6S-EmI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-01-09

TfCE.-An persons receiving their mail
IN at the Post Office at Lebanon, are hereby
notified that the office will be kept open hour
after the arrival of the mail on Sundays, after
which it will be closed for the day. The office
will not be open until the mail arrives.
S. II. CLAUGuTON, p. NJ
January 8, IS69-lSml
Evening star., 1869-03-12
DROPOsALs FOE BEEF.

OFFICE CHIEF Cow SUR>!srENCE. D
HEPARTnENT OF pAsora
ps. ssrts s;0pG; vii s
H''' on s,'n ms s'~a ""ai i!Ss.nr s CATTLE.
20 head at f1rt Bnford, u r.; to be delivered BY
10 head :. .or! Toiten, d. T.; to be delivered by
@AefS a s Fort stsvenson, D. T.; to be delivered
$40 head al Fort suly. D. r. 900 to be delivered BY
iuIs ,sa 4 1852 and the remainder b. September
IS head Al For, Randall, d. T; to be delivered By
25bead At Fort Dakota, d. T.; to be delivered by
20 hess = For. Ransom, d. T.; to be delivered b,
The cattle must averaee about Loo pounds
s.o,: wtisht, " and be steers. from three to seven
An o ibsn three and over seven years old. and
:sSF: NJ bs sso'' weight bulls
Also at the same time and pl aces. proposals will
be received for 'uPPl'iTGssy Tssy
AT Eort Buford. D +, go tons.
At Port Totten, ID. 7 l5e tons
At asfSss FSrs sns Eiss, z; B T, Es ns ten. ten:
AT Fort Ransom. u r. Is ton ..
.e Lad 70 pe eut thls .ear white green, prop
pcsu by september 1. 1859. ~ '"'
h..h bio should cont am 9 ritten guarantee
Ger is able fuinll contrsct IN sccofas,c ,, uru
the terms of hts proposition, aud at, shou nj.
Iiopo.ion re accepted, he will st onca enter into
ae' ntrsct IN accordance Herewith. and that thrY
are Ir.ssftd y teoome bic eeou rites, giving good
arc sum oient eonds for its fnlflment
The responsibility OF the gusrsutor. n,rst hs
shown " The orctsl certificate of th. C,erK ~ the
hesfe.t District Court, or Of the United S,atss
Di,tsiet .tiorpey, TO be enclosed With the bid
Bcs should De made for each post sep.rately,
arc ticd'fe be present to rt tspond u their bids
Ihs G,ysrrn.nt T. serve. the ris hi q rejsef any
and a!l bics. Ii a hid 10 in he name of /. Arm
ueir LANES aud poet Office address must appear
eISorr' q, tfopo sails for Beer tattle, or Hay
sr4 sonressen -'ther 10 Brevet Brieajier GENERAL
y. BrriEtr. -. \ Omaha Neprn.ka or 10 the
unCeIsiEIts a. 81 Paul MIN
m ne ,oES,sis will he opened at both places at
IL Nj hokbAf, April Il
J. II GILMAN,
tap,C b Bvt Lieut. Ool u q. Army.
ms Il OF T.. u. 3 Department o. Dak ts. q