davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
HOT SPIRITS.
Progressive spiritunlism and the Voice Of
COmsciemce--AIrs. Nellie j. II. Brigham nj
nh

COmsciemce-Mrs. Nellie j.. II. Brigham M
Apollo Hall.
Tie members OF the Society OF Progressive Shirt
uasts assembled yesterday forenoon at Apollo
Hall in numbers sufficient TO prove when the state
OF the weather Is taken into account that with them
religion Is something more than barren sentiment,
and can afford the incentive to acts OF practical
piety. involving the sacrifice OF personal comfort.
The speaker on the occasion was Mrs. Nellie
j. T. Brigham-no relative OF the Mormon
prophei-who for upwards OF an hour
entertained her perspring audience with a dscar-
sive discourse upon conscience, politics. charity,
pfles'crali and other matters spiritual and tempo
raj, good. bad and Indifferent. Mrs. Brigham is
imagery Detray the foadness for prose poetry which
constitutes almost invariabe characteristic OF
feminine 0ratory
THE LIGHT OF CONSCIENCE
she said, was inextlngushable, and It's prOmptngs
ceased only when the vital spark had fed. There
was no human creature 50 utterly deDased that the
voice OF conscience was not urging him TO forsake
the paths OF iniquty and strive after what was good
and true. That religion, the fair speaker declared,
was best Which was widest In its scope and which
taught man TO forget himself and be charitable.
Shary lid moi always express ITSELF In the flight OF
lhe golden eagle or the
Rustic OF A BANK NOTE
pi' oxen was more truly exhibited In LOVING
WORT u kind look or an act OF benehcence. which,
lhVugh costing the bestower nothing yet possesscd
y Naiic o. winch money did not AFFORD the measure.
1t might indeed well lie conceived that an act OF
genuine kindhcss never did die, hut extended the
ihVlslhe unduations oi its influence
THROUGH THE CENTURIES.
She believed that We wecc aoDroaching time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

psssstency or force, These are the discoveries OF
Huxley ami Tyndall-- who dlsclaiin me ute OF
philosophers, but call themselves ouiy s'udeues,
humby
PICKING UP STRAY FnAGMESfs IL
OF knowledge along the pathway 2. me II
summer worshlppers prepare Tor the winters WORK.
and so wish them all Gods blessing lghtnes5 OF
heart and freedom OF mind Ia their summer worship
ping aud pray that their return may bring them
prepared for their stern duties 20 their God their
neighbors ana themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

that had no natural illustration by way of parallel
except the braeing broezes OF the Scotch Highlands
That part OF the parable 70 which the doctor con.
fined his attention BY way OF lesson was The follow
Ing cause.-the laid IL on his shoulder rejoicing
The rejoicing was explained 10 be that the Lord
Jesus had delight II the sinner who came unto Him.
away from the teaching and the influence OF the
Saviour stil II was true that "He mai coneLh unto
Me will in no wise cast outh This truth was
illustrated with much fervor and varied With very
touching Illustrations,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

when tho voice Of conscience would be listened TO
and when truth and virtue would prevail exercising
q wholesome ana purifying influence, not alone %
the social and religious world but also IN the worl
or 20 itcs. For the speedy advent OF that day All
devoted 70 the happiness and net being OF theti ies
low creatures must ariently wish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

EUROPEAN IMMIGRATION TO KRSruoKY.-Thege Is
no subject OF more interest to Kentuckiaus than
that OF immigration. There are In the STATE unm-
'ed agricultural and mineral resources. without the
--sary labor to develop them. Europe Is TEEN
nae hardy population that isdesirous OF imm
Ing with 20 .rv ~ nnn,iar ~ e,n,yr.nt, Wa
grating 10 w. c.S ~, ,,or a ~ - ~, h.,, y
ucky could secu, srrs.,aa ~, 80 =. ~, =. .
need themthen VII, s.,,,,, ~. M ~ IN. !, :, !,
's, a msie 49,. w, aIa appended Ia ban yinx
,,,e sesa'"" u,u n.y. ,,,siv ate would r.uay .
European Immigration TO th,e ST. ~
thousand told.-fnaatuh fKp,l hr'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
MUSIC IN Tine pAXs.

The Department OF Public Parks announce that, II
the weather be fine, there will be by the Cen.
trail Park Band in Mount Morris square this evcntag
from six to eight O'Clock. The following Is the pro-
gralnme--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
raMMuNpAW sIo.k YARDS.

During the past week POI cars arrived at the Com
munipaw stock yards containing 1851 cattle, s.9s4
hogs and 7.7ls sheep There were slaughtered dur.
ting the week $40 cattle S,913 nogs and 55ll sheep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

Musical entertainments Will also be given on
Tuesday IN Tompklns square, on "Wednesday in
Washington square, on Thursday in Madison square.
and on Friday al the Battery, from SIX To eight
O'Clock I. NJ, should tha weather be llne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE ~ l87o-TRlPLE SHEET.

trust 10 their own strength. n they aid so ,hey
would be sure 10 fail. In Christ was their only nope
and salvation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

EOREIGN EXCHANGE.
-. souraERz BAxK, New Orleans. May, 1870.
This Bank will draw STERLING BILLS In sums to
suit parties Wishing to remit amounts to England
or Ireland. sN G. L1vAUDAISs
rny5 I'm Cashier pro tenn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

ELM PARK R1or.-The New York Citizen,
commenting on the recent Orange proceed
ings at Elm Park, and protesting against the
attempt made by portion of the press'to
treat an Orange demonstration as if it were
ON a par with the Irish celebration Of st.
Patrick's Day, says:
Two hundred years ago the British colo
MES and Protestant element in ireland
got the upper hand, by help of Danes,
Dutchmen, French Huguenots and English
Puritans; and these people and their des-
cendants have been TeconstTuctsng the un-
happy island ever since. For many gene
ratiors they have been reconstructing and
plundering. They have been armed, while
their victims have been disarmed their
favorite airs are the music to which Papist
cottages are wrecked, down to this very
day. Not July goes round in all these
years, but men are slain and children are
left homeless to the tune OF the Protest-
ant Boys" and I" Croppies Lie Down." 1t is
impossible for any of us to look upon their
insolent array, or listen to their haunting
music, without having called up before us
murders, burnings, maimings done last
year or the year before, in honor of the
Glorious, pious and immortal memory of
the great and good King William"-the
treaty breaker Of Limerick, the assassin
of Glencoe. And we are asked to place
| his bloody anniversary on level with the
| Christian feast of St. Patrick No, it may
suit English policy to suggest this analogy
and doubtless, the British authorities in
Ireland under the new law' will act upon
it-only presuming everything against the
national festival, every thing in favor of the
anti-national atrocity. But Americans,
unless they have once for all, vowed to
adopt for their own every English preju-
dice and English hatred, ought to make
distinctions.
One thing more, touching these Protest
ant Associations. We have nothing to say
against them as Protestants. In fact, they
may have the only chance of salvation, fol
aught we know; but most of the persona
who form these Lodges in New York are
not American citizens; q large proportion
of them are Englishmen; but even OF those
who are Irish very many prefer to retair
their character of English subjects-where
of we wish them joy. And what we mear
to say is, that it is not reasonable to suffer
this handful of aliens to come out witt
their shameful banners and haunting tunes
and their revolvers all in good repair
to provoke and insult the peaceable citi
, Gems of New York. We do affirm, and chal
lenge investigation on the point, that mos
of the men who went with their flags ant
revolvers to Elm Park, are not citizens
and have never given notice of any inten
tion to be citizens. Well, they will be thu
better Know NothiDgs for that In the com
|, ing campaign. Gavazzi is coming again II
: visit us, as the newspapers announce; b.
q sees, doubtless, that another gracious sea
! son is coming round for the like of him
: When he comes, and denounces once NOR
our good Irish girls, doubtless the Elm
, Park revolver men will form his congrega
tion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

y HALEY's sToREs-C. C. Haley, the great
BookselIer Etatoner and Newsdealer, No 10 CONNER.
ci Place and l53 Poydras street sends package Of
tho laJest Dubicatons and has his shelves the
Catboiic World Lippencotts, Van Nostrand'o Engineer
ing XIX Century Eclectic Putnam's Overland London
SS,atv Temple Bar BolRraviA Manufacturer and Build
ar TcnbnooTst La France EleRante, LIE Bon Ton, and
LeBeSu all Of the above magazines are for July
foreipp and domestic, in the South among which he
aends n ths London Illustrated News london Graphic
Iriah People, Irish American, Irish Republic LrtRh
Citisen Dnbin Nation Scientific American, Banner Of
the Sorth and WiIkee Spiritual the late publications
OF he dsy and nchooi books can DO eth haley.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

and bringing back to . sonoe q their duty I
the ysung girls Whose heeds had been
Katie fsdef represented tho Old bonnie. OF
nurse, whose endeavors were united to
those Of Miss Emma In shAming back the
youngsters from their folly. During the
course Of this play there was an interesting !
debate among the members Of the Club AZ
which must be suitable to all classes and to
all seasons, Miss Mary Waggaman, Miss
Lola Fatjo and Miss Sophie Bnrges made
some eeliO-coMic speeches during this de-
bate, which were heartily applauded by the
audience. Miss Sophie Henry and Miss
Marie Marie Gaiilard, sisters to Emma both %sa
former successfully personated the Princess
Samarirama, and the latter her graceful
and Watchful- attendant. Miss Lucille Bru-
guiere, first as Rosette, daughter Of the
gardener, and afterwards as Usher of the
servant, fulfilled their several roles ad
mirably, and afforded much amusement to
the audience.
A comic English after-piece, "Who is to
inherit I" followed, wherein Miss Katie
Fader once more distinguished herself, as
did Misses Jennie Barker and Lola Faijo.
Miss Eugene Plasson also took promi-
nent part in this piece. Miss Cecilia VIM
mer as Mrs. Fitzefudge, Miss Katie Reilly
as Miss Chatter, Miss Jennie Clafey as
Miss Nicely, Miss Lizzie Kelley as Miss
Pry, and Miss Mary Carey as Peggy Nod
kins, acted their parts to perfection.
cannot refrain from mentioning the mu-
sic which was interspersed throughout the
play, and which showed that the young Ia
dies under the care of the Sisters Marian
ties Of Holy Crosse are we'll attended to, az
we'll In the ornamental as in the useful
parts of education. The Harp that once
thro' Tara's Halls n was charmingly sung
by Miss Mary McEvoy. Miss Eugene
Plassan also sung some beautiful French
songs and several pieces of music for pi'
ano, for four and for eight hands, were ex'
ecuted in q style not easily surpassed. Mr.
Antony WINNER, the professor of music
employed by the Sisters, has every reason
After the distribution of premiums,
very appropriate address was delivered b,
Rev. F. E. Foltier, whose oratoria
abilities are too well known to requir
any praise. Miss Katie Fader, who's
name has been mentioned several time
above, graduated, and read her vale
dictory. Several times during tho readin
of her farewell address the unbidden tear
would start to her eyes, and'it was by q
evident effort that she kept them back.
/ could see that there was more than on
; moist eye amongst her companions; ne
teachers and the audience correspondent
years Won have passed within the CONVEX
= walls of Holy Cross have been the happ
est of your life.
have allowed myself to be so much tai
i en- up by the various excellencies of til
h young ladies in this exhibition, that hav
. no room to say anything Of the Sisters {
q the Institution. But need I regret this
' When praising the pupils, it is evident th'
= half the praise, if not three-fourths, b.
longs to those whose efforts have bee
q mainly instrumental in making them VIII
a they are.
The school re-opens on the first day
4 September.
: A FRIEND OF EDUCATION.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

Wholesale dealers in Fire-Test Coal Oil and Coal on
Lampa Portable Gao Lamps Lanterns and Chandeliers
Patent Gas Fluid and vapor BuTnere Gasoline, PaEa
ers Fluid, Druggists Eraave Fluid BenEine, Gap1no
and all the products OF Petroleum.
npecielSy of 6ugar-Houeo and Cane-Shed LamPs
and IAnteaAg, De5 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

Ana the thought came no doubt into tho
minds az msny, Of the gTsndeaf, Of our re-
ligiop, which inspires An With the eAme fael-
mn. and mskcs III unite In tho same form OF
Worchip, whilst thore - profound silence
reienin9 and one not instructed might
fascy that nothing was going on.--1s1ses.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

The last number of the Bazaar has the
following paragraph in reference to well
known institution. The surroundings of
this periodical are not apt to lead it to say
much in favor of Catholics or their belong
ipgs:
On the last Wednesday in Juno the sew
enty first annual distribution of premiums
took place in one of the most venerable
institutions of the country-the George
town Academy and Convent of the Vista
ton. This is, with one exception, the
oldest Catholic establishment for the edu-
cation of young ladies in the United States,
having been founded in 1870. Situated
near the capital, it has SO happened that
many distinguished women have there
been educated. Though the academy i'm
proves its educational system with The
times, the same old customs prevail which
were arranged long ago by the foundress,
Saint Jane de Chantal, Countess De Ere
miot. Once every year the pupils are al
lowed to roam all over the convent, and
search every nook and corner, from the
bell-tower to the church-vault They
peep into the old fashioned wardrobe and
see the same carefully preserved curtains,
representing General Washington on q
used for fifty years. They look into the
church-vault half timidly, and see the
tomb of an Iturbide, daughter of the EN-
press, who, though not q nun there, was at
tached to the place, and desired to be
buried there. The little graveyard of the
Sisterhood is place Ofmuch interest to those
whose associations-cl cluster about the old
tribution of prizes, General and Mrs. Sher-
man were among the visitors, the lady
being one of the former graduates of the
school.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

rrHE LOUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
&. DEposrr coaRAHxs =
saa.. =
1873 Gravier street, bet. Camp and Charles.

( E's4s.5f DIRECTORS. Ex x 49,
Henry Peychand. President HSDs 1nel Co. SN
W. II. Thomas. Of Fslger 4 Co ss g.. IN
d. wallace, Of waIlaoe q O.. ID ~ u ts sVss !
A. D. Grie2 Of A. D. GrsnH ca ~ ANE =
W. Van Nordsn, Of Van NofdEn 4 Co.
JAS copes, Agent NOV York Life Ems. Co.
John 8. Walton, Late Assistant Treasurer q. g.
The Banking department. Of this institution win DO
ready for business on tho FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1869.
Deposits Of FIFTY CENTS and upwards win be 70
ceived, ON which Six Per Cent interest will be paid
We shall be ready to rent boxes and receive vanabea
ON Deposit with guarantee. as soon as cur Mammoth
Safe which viii be absolutely burlar and fire proof can
% conssructeo.
solQ " JOHN :. WALTON IreAsurer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

The Duke of Norfolk haa contributed the princely
twenty thousand dollars to the Caholic Bduca
ton Crisis Fund The Catholics Of England have taken
prompt and to 10 their children
Christian education and every hand we hear Of .
simiar spirit prevailing
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

VNHLIAM DE LACY, AUCT1ONEEK AND
w Real Estate Agent
No. 81 Commercial Place,
Begs leavs inform his friends and the public In gem
era1 he has obtained commission and IL prepared
to make sales at Public Auction Of Real Estate city or
Dry Goods, Groceries Produce and Merchandise, OF
every description on leyee In store In warehouse on
sales attended to with Dispatch Particular
attention paid to and leasing city and coun
Win give personal and prompt attention to buGnese
entrusted to him, and respectfully S0licts ahaFe OF
public patronage se12 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover will
positively restore gray hAir 10 lie original color Give
II trial.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31
SPEED AND ExcRILzsT Acco,HoDArosa

CUNDAY EXCURSION. "a. @ "
For Vaudeville, LewisbuA end Madisonville.
The elegant and worry fast alae-whesl U 8
mail steamer C1dELIA, J. o. Wesve.. WI oen.
menoe her regular Sunday Excursion tsips to the
above places On SUNDAY, 18th inst. leaving the
Lake End ON tho arrival Of tho A.. Il train. and
returning the sarne evening in time for the Z p =.
train to the city y, ssf 1>F
Fare for the trip over and hack, d IS.
For further particulars apply TO
g. COHEN sORIA,
jee6 I'm 10 and 20 Union street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

TcoR INV xOHK DI1DCT- ,s-9..ss.....
: . (, sxmncHAxTg .srxA1sgHnr LIE IA
81 o1Tx -. s.: ]! H.ss.a
S SzEfEsB 81 S:s: : -:
1ssias! s. !SSS i ~ q: IS ak a.!.s
g - * s. s1TusDAx.s
N s. go. 60 4: y s:s :1a
1870 q 81 !: sfsor asso.sss n<1ae.s for
Ia s Sssass 1 ss;ss tsssssa se
g sas
For freight q R-.;.iSsG aBa31i
s. Ens ssea August is At P. r. 49, .sisly
TNMAN LINE srEA,dsMPs.
Under contract for Carrying United sssss and Brit
SAILING aen Pier IS North River. New York every
ssiias rom 5sys,pss. every T MHnsHs1H4AH.
SPEED AND xxcnn1xsr AooonxoDAuom INSURED.
First Cabin to Liverpool and ausenssown sss Hsy
FRS. s Cabin to London from New Yoii..:.:.
:. e e f Ha1re. Antwerp. Rotterdam. -
Cabin g New York from S s. IN
s..s1sss to New York rom Ii, Ssi % sassss
stee1Sse to New oriean. Via Now York
Ssysa :ssss
issf:s I'D ~
Ghaldrsn between one s1a tssy. ys'r' aaa "
Ssss :. Z
Prepaid ''.Sl sSsTGz sISST ...
Or apply to THos RICE. lso Nax..ine q. dle Y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ETC.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS AND OFEIO1
a Furniture at Auction.
By J. DEAN, IF Auctioneer- ONCE No 1873 Grayis,
strest. VIII b sold ON MONDAY. August 1 ct II
o'clock NJ ut his New Auction Room, No. ls3 GTavisa
street. near Carondelet-
once Furniture etc. Also, goods per arrival Of
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes ma ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
ON
4 NOBLE DISGRACE.

That may sound rather comical, on
the outset, but in the end, presume,
comes out right. We are glad to see
the improvements taking place in
Washington st, north of the Rail-
road. Since the corporation has been
extended in that direction, numerous
sidewalks have gone down, and good
substantial houses have gone up.
Other improvements, have made
their appearance, and we think
that street is destined to become a
good one. But in the midst of these
progressive movements and pleasing
sights, it is painful to behold the des-
ecration made by the Night Jury, We
presume, when retiring from their
Bacchanalian revelries. The tops Of
fences are broken of, loose boards Of
sidewalks misplaced, etc. The side
walks of a vacant lot, owned by Mr..
Noble, is in a shameful predicament,
and has been for the last month. Some
OF the boards have Oeen spraWnng
about for the last twelve-months, but
now, two-thirds Of the whole length,
are turned up with the sleepers on the
top, which ought to be remedied at
once, as the danger is imminent, es-
pecially dark nights. 1t has been hin
ted that the hogs do the mischief,
bnt we rather presume that it is the
act of an ass, who does most OF his
braying and kicking in the dark. We
have read much of late about heroic
acts and deeds, but now we have it,
different for some wsg has writ
ten on one side of the boards No
BILE disgrace"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-09-15
GREEN SPRING NEWS.

Mr.. Henry Moore and family, after
an absence Of sixteen years to Calilor-
mia, returned home about two weeks
ago to make their friends a visit in
this section Of the county. He will
return again to California in about
two weeks, accOmpahed BY Instantly
and sister Elizabeth Moore.
DR.. w. H. Brown has sold out his
Hotel furniture and will soon move to
Tifin, where ne will continue the
practice Of medicine. He is a man
who by experience and character is
worthy Of being placed beside the
best medical men Of the county. He
has been a good and efficient citizen,
andin leaving our village he takes
with him the best wishes of his many
friends and patrons.
We understand that Rev. s. 8.
Westhsrby pastor Of the n. E. Church,
for the last year, has been transferred
to Wisconsin. Mr.. w. has many
warm and true friends in Green
Spring who will greatly regret his
departure from among us. He will
receive a hearty God speed from ali
who knew him in this section. In
his loss the people are gratiied to
know that Rev. T. Thompson has been
appointed to fill his place.
Thieving has become quite general
for the past few weeks. Several az
rests have been made, but as yet the
evidence has not been sufficient.
E23GpSL < VI FiER9b'