davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

The Old and Now School Presby have only
eontsy been reunited, and already factous spirit has
sprung up between them. Old School DR. Musgrave
and New School Mr. Barnes had bitter debate lately
In the Ministerial Association Of PhladelphIa-Dr.
Ausgrave taking the advanced view in of rotary
edershp and Mr. Barnes defending the Old School con.
servative practice of having the edernhp and per-
rnanent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

he Directors Of the Company ara.
s. 1es Most Rsv. Archbishop j. NJ. oDm, Prest.
Yer Very Esv; Me-. r.EcHE. v. g. Vice President.
9: n; key. WV. v: MEREDrTH, c. SIS. r.: Mt
HUGH McCLosKEY; Mr.. JOHN HcCAFFRRY. rrea.
An ccmmunications arc to be addressed to the
EDITORS Of The Ao,nfng Stas and Catholic Messenoer
In advance. H0A eA"""'
Single copies Ten Cents.
Advertisements inserted at the rate Of n so
per square. tho space Of eight lines. solid Non.
Paretl, constituting square. Each subseauent
insertion Is cents per square,
Advertisements inserted at intervals, to be
charged - noWeach insertion, -
AdvertisemOnts for . month or over win be
inserted ut hxed discount to be ascertained from
the Agents aud at the Office. $500
Al business notices Of advertisements tn he
charged 90 cents net per line, each Insertion. 70
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

raslis.ian ome.-No. la4 c.rondelet stree.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04
Morning Star and Catholic Mssssne

THE MoRNNo STAR has been stmd
with the approval Of the ecclesiastic,
authority Of the Diocese, to ssYpiy.u
admitted want in New Orleans, and 10
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantees
the permanency of the undertaking, It q
oased on joint stock company, tho GOD.
tai ofNwhich Is one hundred thoasauo
dollars, in five thousand shares, OF twsunv
dollars each.
Approval Of 'a' 1oss Res, AssAs.ass
We approve Of the Aforesaid .uaaer {,
taking, and commend it to the Cath~ain
Of our Diocese.
~. N. Archbishop OF New oxsnAava.
December ~. 1857
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-04

rsrn'-rour Dollar. Per Aaaun, i. A1,....
The Van Buren press., 1870-03-15

q 1.--s"i hsvs vary little respect fer The
0ssef ihis world" as the chap said when
~ rope WAS put arsund his meek.
The Van Buren press., 1870-03-15

Feeling most grateful to my friends fo'
their patronage. hope by strict adheresnc'
to integrity and perseverance to merit cno'
tinuance Of the same.
M. LYNCH.
The Van Buren press., 1870-03-15
To COnslluDtiyes,

THE Advertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks. by very simple RENE
dy. after having suffered several years with r
severe lung affection, and that dread disease,
Consumption is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferer. the means OF cure.
To all who desire It. he will send n copy OF
the prescription used free of chargc). with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they Will find a SURE CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA BRoNCHiris. etc. The
object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scription l. to heneiit the afflicted. and spread
information which he conceiyes to be nval-
liable: and he hopes every sutlerc, will try
his remedy. as 1t will cost them nothing. and
may prove blessing. Parties wishing the
prescription, will please address
REv EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg. Kings County, y. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1870-03-15

-A very particular man in Sksnc.
stcles. n. ", considered that . woman Of
improper character had been buried too near
his wife in the cemetery. and after the lapse
Of . month or two determined to remove
the obnoxious remsins. He dug up a coffin
and pitched it ever the fence. scattering its
contents about the road. The next day a
nsighbor picked up coffin plato bearing the
name OF the resurrsctiouists wife. lie had
made Q mistake.
The Van Buren press., 1870-03-15
MINERALS.
To the People of Arkansas {:

A IL persons having (or knowing Of land
IA containing Minerals Of any Kind. by send
ing the locality. extent and price of their
land. and the description always accompa-
MED by specimens of the mineral thereon.
can. at the expense Of the subscriber, have the
same scientifically analy and If it Is found
to be valuable, a mutna, satisfactory arrange
ment for It's introduction to market will be
made.
This Is most important subject Of interest
and welfare to Arkansas-the extensive beds
and mines of minerals in Arkansas are now
lying idle. and useless. and neutrality-suspicious.
Is n chance for owners to put their hidden
treasures to value. All letters or communi-
cations or Information received and replied to
with pleasure by addressing.
JOSEPH MOGRiDGE. TT. Smith.
Care of Messrs. CAPELL 4 GLASS. Ark.
n. BAH parties having Coal Lands.
whose beds Of Coal range from ) to tor
more) feet In thickness. viii find It to their
advantage to reply to the above: and persons
having (or knowing OF beds or mines Of
MINERALS, whose kind or sort Is unknown to
them. can get a true solution Of their value
by sending specimens to the above. JIM.
The Van Buren press., 1870-03-15

Eclectic Medical College.
OF TIE CITY OF NEW YORK,
Chartered, April p. 1865.
rINuE Sixth Session of this College will be-
l. gin It's preliminary course the 4th day OF
October, and the regular course on Wednes-
day the 18th day of October, 1869, and con-
tinue Is weeks.
FACULTY.
JOSEPH II. BUCHANAN, NJ. ID.
Emeritus Professor and Lecturer on the lnsti-
tutes Of Medicine.
Robert S. Newton, VI. ID.
Prof. of Operative Surgery Surg. Diseases.
Paul W. Allen, VI. D..
Prof Theory aud Practice of Medicine.
William II. Uadley. NJ, d.
Prof Of Materia Mcdiea and Therapeutics.
James NJ. Comins, NJ. D..
Prof Of Obstetrics Diseases of Women and
Children.
Edwin Freeman. NJ. D..
Prof. Of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
]. N. +. Brown. NJ. d. LII. D-l
Prof. of Physiology and Pathology.
J. Milton Sanders. NJ. ID. Ii. d.
Prof Of Chemistryl
II. ID. Garrison, N. d.,
Prof. Of Pharmacy.
Frank Tabor. A. NJ,
Prot of Medical Jurisprudence.
John II. Fitch. NJ. d.,
Demonstration = Adjunct Prof. Of Anatomy.
FEES
Fees for one full course Of Lectures. 500
| Marticuaion Fee D
| Demonstrators Fee,
| Graduation Fee, 80
| Hospital Tickets. 5
For certificate of Scholarship, for which
| the holder may attend two or more
| courses of Lectures. or until he gradu-
ates. TO he paid In advance. $50
Scholarships. emitting the holder to keep
astudent In the College for ten years, 800
To keep one student in the college per-
petually, 1000
Students have access to all the hospitals of
the city.
Board may be had for six or seven dollars
a week. Students arriving Ia the city will
call at the office Of Prof. Comins No. 100 East
26th street. near 9TH avenue. or at the college.
22l east 10th street where they will be assist
cd In procuring board.
Any further Information may be obtained
by addressing
ROBERT = NEWTON. MD.
| Pres. Faculty, 80 East 9th street.
The Van Buren press., 1870-03-15
DR.. HUNTER


CONTINUES to treat all private diseases,
~ Syphilis in all its forms. Gonorrhea
elect, Structure, Orchitis. and all urinary dis
eases. and the effects Of mercury are com
pletely eradcated; SpermatOrrhea or SEMI
nal Weakness, resulting from self-abuse or
other causes. and which produces some Of the
following effects. rs botches. bodily weak
ness. Indigestion, constipation. aversion to
society, unmanliness, dread of future events.
loss of memory. Incidence. noctural emissions,
and finally prostraton of the vital pOwcrcan
be fully restored to health. Persons afflicted
with this or any other delicate, intricate, or
long standing constitutional complaint,
should give the Doctor a trial. lie never fails.
The Doctor publishes medical circular
that gives full exposition Of venereal and
private diseases, that can be had free at office.
or by mail for one stamp. 1t gives n clear
delneation of all the diseases and conditions
resulting from the refringement of the moral
laws. eXcesses, indulgences. exposures. and
imprudcnces in married or single life. Every
sentence contains instruction to the afflicted
and enabling them to determine the precise
nature of their complaints.
The establishment. comprising ten ample
rooms, is central. When It is not convenient
to visit the city. the Doctors opinion can be
obtained by giving \ written statement OF the
case. and medicines can he forwarded by mail
or express. In some instances however a
personal examination is absolutely necessary,
while in Others daily personal attention is re-
quired, and for the accommodation OF such
patients there are apartments connected with
the office that are provided with every requi-
site that is calculated to promote recovery,in-
Guiding medicated vapor baths All prescrip-
tons are prepared in the Doctors own Labo-
ratory. under his personal supervision. Med
ical pamphlet at office free, or 10y mail for two
stamps. No matter who have failed. read
what he says. Office No 1873 Third street.
between Green and Walnut streets, near the
Postoilice. Louisville. Ky. Office hours 8 a.
m. to p m. Sundays, 10 An. 70 l2 n.
July 27-ly.
The Van Buren press., 1870-03-15
Errors of Youth.

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay. and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion. will for
the sake of suffering humanity. send free to
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertisers experience, can do 50 by address
ing. In perfect confidence.
JoRN r. OGDEN.
No. " Ccdar-st. New York.
The Van Buren press., 1870-03-15

- When Breton mariner puts to sea
his prayer Is: keep me, my Gsd my
boat is so small. aAd the ocean is SO wider
lDoss not this beautiful prayer truly express
the condition Of each Us, a. we sail with
frsil bssts on lifs's broad sea?
The Van Buren press., 1870-03-15

- badly bunsed up Emerald IL.
lander. in response to the inquiry, Where
have you been 7" said. "Down to Mrs.
Aulroonsy's wake an illigant time he had
Of it Fourteen fights in fifteen minutes
only one whole uoss in tie house. and that
belonged TO the tay kettle"
The Van Buren press., 1870-03-15

An exchange says: ~ Quaker
lady wsntsd to know why, il woman Va.
meant 70 BE- inferior, shs wssn't taken from
mans head or foot, and not from his side
and his rib too. Doubtless she was formed
Of rib a. the indication that she should
b regarded ~ . side issue.
The Van Buren press., 1870-03-15

- The Boston Journal says that quit.
Hng advertising in dull times 10 like tear.
Ing out dam because the water is low. 1t
hsd bstter said il makes many . newspaper
usa "rip ont d--m."--ForreM Register.
The Van Buren press., 1870-03-15

- One msn rsprimanding another.
eaM thss he talked like fool. True,
~ mplisa, I" but il 10 that you may under.
, 1870-11-08
TUESDAY, SrH NOVEMBER 1870.

AT last the cure for the evils of the
Island has been discovered. We have
quietly listened to the expressions of opini-
ons in the Copenhagen Papers and by the
Eleven Hundred and Eleven in st. Thomas.
That we are in a sad state no one can deny,
yet all seem to think that the cure must exist
in the immolation of somebody. Governor
Birch has all along seemed to us to be the
Jonah that was to be thrown overheard.
Now, pretty near at the last moment, a
Solomon has arisen and very quietly tells
us in the DagbIadet Of 18th August, trans
lated in the St. Ihome Tidcnde of goth
ulto., that eve have here in this Island only
one press by name Us the Editor IS IN Coz
eminent Employ"
Here then is the real secret why the
Island in every respect has gone to the
dogs. Had we an Editor who was not in
Government employ every thing would be
different. We had only to write to him
that the sins of the people have been con
fessed on the head Of Governor Birch, and
he, Governor Birch, as the scape goat must
be sacrificed. Then the Editor would
write and write until Governor Birch from
exhaustion fell down dead. Then the canes
would grow and sugar-making become a
good paying business. But, as the Editor
IS in Government-employ, how can we
expect any such happy result!
This, it seems to us, has been the mode
of reasoning adopted by all who have writ
ten on our unfortunate condition. For our
part we would be glad to be the Jonah if
we could find a good whale to swallow us.
If the person who has written the article
alluded to, would like to try his hand at
Editor-ship, he will be able to save the
Island by a speedy application to us when
we will bow before his superior wisdom
and, provided he pays, place him in that
almighty position, where he may, as a sort
of Vicegerent, dispense the blessings Of
Providence on this highly intellectual and
mal-Editor-sufering people in abundance.
, 1870-11-08
The AVIS"
IS EDITED BY HANS HATCHETF
AND PUBLISHED

IS EDITED BY HANS HATCHETT
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Terms Of Subscription Six Dollars per an
uum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers-10 cents.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of 8 lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to s lines......$1 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. lC
Larger TYPE LONG Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia j l to 8 lines ........ l 90
Over 8 lines, pr. line .............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ IL
Ig7 For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount Of the first charge will be made.
, 1870-11-08
(Ntandard, Del S. ]

IAh1 CAN p''HS SoNN l'UD'C'1 "
q fact of which we have for some days
been cogniSaut, but which we refrained
from mentioning in our columns, lest we
should excite involuntary aud gave pre-
iudice against one who was seeking TO
obtain a suitable PREPARATION for a serious
injury which has been done to him. Gems
eral B1urbaki arrived at Camden House,
ChI>IehurSt, the residence of The Empress,
on the 9th September, the very day
mentioned IN the French newspapers as
that on which, at the head Of the Impe-
rial Guard, he had driven back the enc
my's columns from Metz as far as Briey,
The arrival of the general was the cause
of considerable apprehension to the En-
press. At first she thought some dread
full catastrophe had happened to the ar
my of Metz. Her fears were soon alIay-
ed but her surprise was great when the
general, replying to her questions, de-
clared that he had only obeyed the or
ders of the Empress herself in leaving his
command for some days and in coming to
England. Her Majesty had given no in
structionS or commands, in word or In
writing, either to Marshal Bazaine or to
General Bourbaki. A singular mistake
had been committed, or an inexplicable
fraud had been pracjlsed. We have gath
cred the following particulars Of this
strange occurrence.
The Empress Regent had scarcely ar
rived at Hastings when "A F%renchman,
resident ia London, presented himself ut
the Marine Hotel, and sought to intro
duCe himself to the persons of her MaJes-
tvs suite. This person professed a pro-
found devotion 10 the Imperial dynasty,
aud The most lively regret for the miSfor-
tunes which had befaIlen it. In his view
the Empress had made a mistake in quit
ting the territory of France she ought
to have gone with her Ministers TO one
of the provinces of France, or on board
one of the irOn-clads Of the French fleet,
and to have continued to exercise her re-
guIar powers. Not to oppose the Revo-
IutiOnary Governmental other words,
to leave the field open to its action-was
to sacrifice the interests of public order,
and to weaken the defenceS of France be-
fore the enemy. This enterprising stran-
ger thought it absolutely necessary that
a proclamation should be addressed by
the Empress Regent to the French peO-
pie, in order that the functionaries nomi-
mated by the Emperor should be declared
invested with their functions, notwith-
standing their dismissals decreed by men
destitute of all regular authority. In a
word, he wished to assert the Empire by
, 1870-11-08
PROCLAMA.

RLLE og Enhyer, SON have Noget
I5( at fordre paa Skiftet efter atg.
Jfr. Athenais Elizabeth Kuntz, ind
kaldes heryed med 3 Maaneders Var
sci til for qndertegnede S%kifteforval-
ter at anmelde og beviisliggjore deres
KraV.
st. Thom8 Skifterets Contoir, den
3die November 1870.
p. nj. ANDERSEN.
, 1870-11-08
MONTHLY CALENDAR.
N d v Il We I'd z e .

| Tu All Saints,
, w All Souls.
3 Th
4 FIR Battle of Oltenitza, 1858.
5 Sa Battle of Inkerman, 1850.
6 q 2ISt Sunday after Trinity.
M
5 Tu 9 Full Moon.
9 w Prince Dagmar married, 1866.
10 TIL Siege of Silistria raised, 1928.
il FIR MARTINMAs.
l2 Sa
10 . 22nd Sunday after Trinity
IA NJ St. Croix discovered, 1893.
Is Tu
16 w Accession o. KingC hri anIX.18 1868 { Last
II Th Quarter.
is Fl Great Earthquakes in the West Indies,
10 Sa 1867.
20 . 23rd Sunday after Trinity.
q NJ
% Tu
% W Q New Moon,
"a TIL
IS FIR
26 Sa
81 $ LIST Sunday in Advent.
% NJ
20 Tu } First Quarter.
80 w ST. ANDREWS DAY.
, 1870-11-08

SUBSCRIBERS in arrears are respectfully
solicited to settle their accounts as we are
tired dunning.
, 1870-11-08
TIE "AVTS."

Gtris3iaas4e8, u, Sroiz.
, 1870-11-08

REV ADVERTISEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
TwENTY-YRAK GOLD BONDS


OF THE PORT ROYAL RAILROAD COMPANY
- These bonds secured by deed OF trust to me
Union Trust Company of New-York, covering the
entire property and franchise Of the Company.
They bear seven per cent, interest payable seman-
nually in NewYOrk, free Of GOrernment tar and are
convertible into the capital stock of the Company,
at the option of the holder.
The Road traverses the best district Of South Caro-
lima; untes the harbor of Port ROyal-tbe finest har
Dor south of New lork-with Augusta, Georgia ana
there connects with all the roads which center at
that point.
Ii forms with the Savannah and Charleston Road
a line as short as any other from Augusta TO Savan
nah or Charleston and is the Atlantic or Seaboard
link in THROUGH LINES of road extending west be-
yond the Mississippi These facts assure it business
second TO that of railroad in the South and render
its Mortgage Bonds secure beyond any question The
Road will be entirely finished, ready for business, by
May /, 1871.
We confidently recommend these bonds to our
friends aud customers perfectly sound and profit
able investment. Pamphlets and maps giving fuller
information sent on application. We also have va
Tiety of Registered Bonds, issued by towns and conn
ties in Illinois, the interest upon which IS collected
and paid by the State for sale favorable terms.
HENRY ii. BooDY q Co, II Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30
SECOND BOARD, 12t NJ, AND ~ O'CLOCK
aL, OF Sta1 onds-airoad BoRds-Bdnk and Rairod6-Br
TUESDAY, Nov. 29-P. ".

TUESDAY, NOV ~ -f Ne
Prices have been tolerably steady through
out the day. without much excitement and with but very
little activity The declaration of per cent dividends
by the Co both classes Of stock thus
confirming the street mnors has had temporary effect
upon the shares the preferred selling up TO 9 and the
common to sll and this alphabetically has had IA
vOrable influence upon the whole market; nut at the
same time the lack Of buOyancy and life Is very ey
dent and very plainly demonstrated that the display
Of strength OF the often repeated cons OF spec
lation II people generally have confidence in the re-
ported net earnings Of the Northwestern Railway, 1t
seems not little strangeo the common comprehension
that the common stock OF that Company should
sell at the present low prices. II may be mis-
taken view, but faith in such statements, ana In
dividends based upon them. has been much
disturbed and the effect upon the price OF stocks Is con
sequently very much weakened New-fork Central ana
Lake Shore have been within fraction OF the quotations
of Yesterday with moderate TRANSACTIONS while in ST.
Paul Wabash. and other prominent stocks there were
transactions TO a fair extent with slight improvement
in quotations Union Pacific declined TO 1S2 but closed
slightly better This depression is mainly owing to the
report from Washington last evening 20 the effect that
the Secretary of the Treasury had decided not 10 pay
oneha OF the compensation for mail and other Govern
ment service in cash. heretofore, but to apply all 10
the credit the Railroad Company account OF inter
est advanced The law originally passed thus applied
the charges for Government transportation; but an
amendment passed in 1864 s. chap 16 of the acts Of
the L. 50 provides that but Onehaf Of the compensa-
ton for services shall be applied toward the pay
ment OF principal and interest" and upon
this amendment TO the original law the
Pacific Railway Companies have heretofore acted. This
change in the law seems have been made for the ben
eft and relief OF these railways, and ii is senseess pro-
vision IL the Secretary retain all earnings in
Government service Ii maybe doubted II the Secretary
has made any decision ia the premises and at all events
Congress easily settle the question by defining the
meaning and intent of the law and thus relieve both
parties from embarrassment The market closes dull
and a fraction lower The following table shows the
highest and lowest prices paid to-day for active stocks
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30


Seed Leaf continues dg aud pemns unchanged quote
for Couueuca FleS; 23dc for do Seconds. and Relse %
Wrappers; NewYok hen Rdlt. do assorted lots NGJ ~
do Wrappers Sc Ohio sld Pennsylyana fiers a1d bnde
lie lod25c do Wrapper 22d Soc Mshuiaetoe
Us quite revision Of figures; quote IN bond %
lows Blsek Work l6Gls 70 medium. and nG!te se
6ae Foreign grades sold With less freedom but p,
steady fall fouDe quote havana al
Common snd sSdS os for PAR to Prime fsrs S!9s
Cut and SldSl 10 for II Cut -
TALLOW-For Choice there 10 demand saad prces eonss~
steady Gales 1900 8id9!c for ehies, AZ 9c f"r Choice -
W00LTho market sl quiet and without maternal change
ept when granted the confidence OF hoe eo.s'
paired except ~bec lheg anaioas TO ss' hon
Woos firmly previous rsieh Pulled Woos are u nodss
apd stocks 81 good Woods accumulate Csnus Woos m
arrivals We Quotes as follows: ~. s.,-
Do.s,ric flxscss-Newyorl MeHy.n ssd ishsoH-s..cc
ony Fleece <7ate Three quarter and Fulleed v ~
Common Fleece 2atte Combing Fleece "dss vso s,a,
vania anil VrgnsCho,ee Selected SaHcoy tsee M
da Three-qusner snd Fulbloct hsnne Va
<ldl,e Conblag fleeo ,oqS Wisconsin Iosa Wee.
uos-Three quarter and Full blood Meinc t0d+ 80
%Oa+<c Qasrter blood Fleece tDd<c Ccublns res r.
Mssoar Kentucky and Tsanessee-wsshea Fse0s ss yssA
SJdj9c. ... -. ,..xny -
Tus wussO wooL-Csoes. sisS+e. Fail. Ge''e i'''n"
Pviiap wooL-Se~ yoA City extra Pulled sod<se Ne. fo
super Pskd tcat:c, Mes Yori Cay No rsled so sn
Wool Ietoc Western super and eIsrA SaIe oss.g, Ma
CALlroaSlA.Spnns Clip sse t7eae spdy Csk sssnl 10
S sSS.s Sssi f. Tss ,ss l.. ~ ruled s soss ..s
TsIss-nne Bf*e Medium, ssds$e Lev' "os'S w.
Fon.ss wSel..osgs q Good Hop. ,sssss n;ss.s sss
vsai.r, oioAy 70 bSa IrsOb0asA 81 s~i sAs Sn'as
aoderate.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-30

The gold continues very dun and less confident
In under the less begerent foreign advices and
prospects that rupture between Russia and England
will be avoided. The price opened at 1i and advanced
momentarily to 1lls from which it fell back TO ILL., at
which and ll1i it ranged during the remainder OF the
day. The transactions limited andiprincipaly at
ll The beaviness OF foreign exchange also, had de-
pressing effect In the gold loan market the rates paid
for the Of coin TO deliver and per cent
to fiat The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
was as follows: Gold cleared, s65 10000; gold balances,
<l7Oll7 currency balances, 1881, ,s6s Tomorrow the
Treasury win sell million gold. The following were