davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04
BAKERIES AND coNFEcrIoNARtEs

j. vlllarrubia, (Bernard Turpin
j. A. D'Hemecourt in commendam
r vILLARRUBIA e. CO.,
-. Successors to Ernest Turpin,
wHoLEsALE MANUFACTURERS OF
Stick Candy, Fancy Candies, Chocolate Cream
Drops, Sugar Almonds, Rock Candy, Gum
Drops, Jujube Paste, Syrups by Steam.
IMPORTERS OF FRENCH ORNAMENTS as
rated Toys Cosaques Fancy Paper for Cake Stands OF
Bogguets Cartonages or Fancy Boxes for Christmas
SO Old Levee, between st. Louis and Cont,
my15 6m New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

DIAPER HANGINGS. WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS
OILS WINDOW GLASS, ETC
los. street.. los
Established in 1922
The undersigned proprietor of this old established
house. that he has lately received and has
now in his store large stock the above goods
public in city and country.
To his low.priced WALL PAPER and WINDOW
SHADES he calls the special attention of parties in
reduced prices. -
Call and examine goods prices previous to pur.
chasing elsewhere and will be the fact
Genuine ENGLISH WHITE LEAD in o. 56 and
liz pound kegs always hand the Paint Store of
fel3Iy los Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

FIRST PREMIUM PREMIUM
Awarded for the best display Of JAPANNED WARE
Best display of JAPAN WARE.
Best display of BATHING TUBS.
Best TEA CADDIES.
Best WATER COOLERS
Best COAL HODS.
Best TOILET SETS
Best INFANT BATH.
Best HIP and CHAIR BATHS
Best display of BIRD CAGES.
FABLE & DALTON,
Manufacturers Of Tin and Japanned Ware
mys ON us Poydras street.
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
l9----- ...---- Charities street..
A. BRoUssEAU & Co., Importers, offer at low prices:
CARPETINGS, English and American, of all kinds
OIL CLOTHS, Floor, Furniture and Enamel,
MATIdMGI 90 rolls China 100 pieces Cocoa.
WINnOW SHADES. Table and Piano Covers,
CRUMB CLOTHS, Drugget, Linen Felt
CURTAINS-Laces, Reps Worsted Damask ETC.
FURNITURE COVERING Linen and Cotton
Stripes, etc. A
CORN1CES Bands, Pins. etc. oc31 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04
Observation-Disclosures

PETER ROSS. BUILDER, RETURNS THANKS
l. to the citizens of New Orleans their patrona oe
for the last twenty years; He made extensive
additions to his workshops and INTRODUCED several
w GOD working Machines, which will enable him To at
tend SSp promptly to any business in his line.
streets Merchants Exchange Box No. Postoifioe
Iva As" 'oo' au7 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

p F. GOGARTY, CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND
.STATIONER. ISL Camp street, opposite st. Pa
BIBLES BIBLE PRAYER BOOKS STANDARD and MisOelIaneus
Works All the latest Catholic Publications at publish
ers prices Beads Medals Crucifxes and Religious Pic
lures General gent for all Catholic Newspapers and
4Magaznes Base Balls. Bats Bases, Score Books and
SEoquot Oame oc31 1y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
9ortru.
tsndding About.

When the sirls 90 shopping they go in pairs
And gracious me- don't they put ON airs,
Vow, don't they?
And they Wear such a tiny little hat,
And nice little shoea that 90 pit-a-pat;
Now, don't they
And they smile so "pecr' at the little clerk
That they make him smile, and sigh and snrk,
Now, don't they
And they spend all the money that papa made
In silks and satins and costly braid
Now, don't they?
They leave Ma at home to take care Of thl
house,
While they patter thro town like dainty mouse
Now, don, they?
They play the piano, while she plays the tub,
They read the Ledger, while she cooks the grub,
Now, don't they
And such girls all make such excellent wives,
And hen-peck their husbands all their lives,
Now, don't they?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
THE ROAD

Is completed and in operation from Richmond to
mo celebrated White sulphur Springs of West
Virginia, Z21 miles, and there remain but 200
miles CHOW partially constructcd) to be completed,
to the proposed terminus on the Ohio river at, or
near the mouth OF the Big Sandy river, $50 miles
above Cincinnati, and $50 miles below Pittsburgh
Lines are now projected in progress through
ONO and kentucky 10 this point, which will con-
meet the Chesapeake and Ohio with The
ehtiIr Hhiirodd sys SEEMS of The West and
southwest, and with the Pacific II n.
road
Its valuable franchises and superior advantages
Will place thc Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Cam
pany among the richest and most powerful and
trustworthy corporations of the country; and
ihrre eNIs's n present value,lu complete
ed roads ana work done. equal 10 the
rntie amount of the Mortgage.
The details Of the loan have been arranged with
special reference to the wants of all classes Of in
vestors, and combine the various features Of con,
yenience, safety, and protection against loss OIL
fraud
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
What j. a Good Grape Soil.

BY understanding what elements the
growing vines require, in order to pro-
ducc a fair crop Of fruit, We are enabled
TO answer what good grape soil is
Grape vine. requires much alumnou,
matter in the form Of clay; Il liberal
supply Of slicious material in the form
of sand moderate sprinkling Of carbon
aceous elements, in the form Of humus,
or leal-mould bountilul supply Of pot
ash and an abundance of heterogeneous ele-
ments and phosphate material. Where
these things abound there will he but little
difficulty in producing bountiiul crops Of
fine fruit. On the contrary, whore these
elements are lacking, grapes will be an
uncertain and unsatisfactory crop.
Grape vines must be fed, or we cannot
reasonably expect fine crop Of fruit.
Grapes are composed Of choice tit-bits, so
to speak, which have been gathered in
exceedingly minute particles By the ten
thousand little rootlets which occupy al
most every inch of the soil round about
the growing vine. But if the heterogeneous
matter, the aluminous, the silicious and
the calcareous material be wanting, and
if there be deficiency Of phosphates and
carbonates and meagre supply Of potash
which is one of the most essential fer
tilizcrs in grape culture--a vine dresser
may give the most timely training, pru-
ming, pinching, mulching or stirring Of
the surface Of the soil, and receive no re-
ward in fruit for all his labor. The great
want Of most grape vines is heterogeneous
matter, phosphate material and potash.
In all the localities on the slopes Of our
Northern lakes and rivers, where there
are extensive vineyards, and in any other
states where the soil ranges from loan,
in which there is only a sprinkling of
clay, to a heavy clay, the chief fertilizing
matter to be applied for the purpose OF
securing crop Of grapes is good bone
dust, the flesh of animals, or the ollal OF
slaughter houses, and potash or wood ash
es. In numerous localities in New Jer-
sey, large and beautiful vines can be
) raised, which will not produce one single
7 bunch of fruit, simply because the vines
are starved to death. The soil in those
t places that we have particular reference
y to consists of a light sandy loan, with
| scarcely enough aluminous matter in il
5 to entitle it to the name of loan. Grape
vines must be fed There is no use il
Y trying to dodge this fact. Vines cannot
' produce grapes out Of nothing. If grape
! producing material is not available by
5 the roots, the pabulum must be supplied
G or there will certainly be no grapes. NJ
e intelligent person will dissent from thi
Y conclusion Furthermore, the elements
that will produce bountiful crop of gras
!. are not exactly what the vine require
q for developing the fruit. One prominen
q cause Of failure, then--and it may be Sc
: down as the prime cause of failure of tn
grape crop, in numerous instances-is
> poor, starved soil The more wood ashe
that can be spread around the vines AM
u hoed into the soil. the more the fruit an'
= leaves will be fortified against the attack
" of disease.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
BOOK WORK,
Claremont Manufacturing Co.

Also, ii you wish for any books bound, such as
Harpers, Godey's Petersons, The Atlantic, and
other Magazines, Reviews AMI Pamphlets,--or
Old Books rebound or Blank Book. made to or
der; or II YOU wish Catalogues, Town Reports,
Receipts Drafts Notes Bill.Heads, Posters, State
ment Heads, or any thing else PRINTED, the
facilities of the Company for doing it are such that
you can have it done not only be- Ter but quicker
than any where else.
p e r 8 o N 8
not so fortunate as to reside in Claremont, can
send their orders by mail and receive many kinds
of Goods which have been enumerated, in the
same wav Try them on dollars worth of note
paper or envelopes, or a pack Of wedding cards,
and zee how YOU like their work and prices. They
are also the Publishers OF Walton's Vermont Reg
lister, The Vermont Directory, formerly Atwa-
ter y and new New Hampshire Register, each
accompanied by good Township Map OF the
State. and they are extensive dealers in DIARIES
for which they solicit early orders for ls7O-ther
price list being now ready to be mailed 10 any
dealer requesting the same
The proper address is
THE CLAREMONT MANUFACTURING CO.,
Clarsmont, n. ii.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
BUSHNELL FARM"

This desirable farm, containing 1874 acres, de-
ightfully situated on the main street in Cornwall
near Church, Post Office and School, three miles
south of Middlsbury, is now offered for sale. This
farm is we'll watered-has a fine Sugar Orchard
near tho house, also young orchard in bearing.
For the production of all kinds of grain, roots
and grass or fruit, it ranks among the best in the
county. It hi. a substantial convenient and
pleasantly arranged two-story house, with conyen-
lent farm buildings.
Any one wishing good farm, pleasant home,
and excellent social religious and educationa ad'
yantagos, are cordially invited to call and exam
ne the property of the proprietor on tho premises
L. @. MEAD.
Cornwall, Jan. 9, 1870. A2iu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
FISK g. HATCH,
Bankers.

P. S.-We have issued pamphlets containing
full particulars, statistical details, maps, etc.
which will be furnished upon application.
ETWe buy and sell Government Bonds, and
receive the accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corpora
lions, and others, subject to check at sight, and
allow interest on daily balance.
ASm8
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. connecting
the Atlantic coast and the magnificent harbors Of
the Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio River at
point oi reliable navigation, and thus with the
entire kailroad system and water transportation
the great W EST and south, Forms the addi.
ton" East and West Trunk LINE 50
imporatiNcly demanded for the accommodation of
the Immense and rapidly growing transportation
between the Atlantic seaboard and Europe on the
one hand and the great producing regions of the
OHIO and Mississippi Valleys on the other
The Importance of this Road as new
outlet from the West to the sea magnities
IT INTO one oi national consequence and insures to
1t an extentive through traffic from the day of its
completion while, in the development of the ex-
teuslve agricultural and mineral resources of Vr-
gina and West Virginia, it possesses, along its
own line, the elements of n large and profitable
local business.
Thus the great interests, both general and local
which demand the completion of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad to the Ohio River, afford the
surcst guarantee Of its success and value and rem
der it the most important and substantial Rail
road enterprise now in progress in this Country
IT. upcriority a an East and West route, and
tine promise OF an lmmcnse and profitable trade
awaiting It's completion, have drawn to it the at
tcnton and Cooperation Of prominent Capitalist
and Railroad men Of this City of sound judgment
and known integrity whose connection with it to
scthcr with that OF eminent citizens and business
men of Virginia and West Virginia. insures al
energetic, honorable, aud successful manage
mcnt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
DAINTS AND OIL.
vARNISHEs, TURPENTINE, TAR, &C.
A large assortmt mt or sale by
II. A. SHELDON.
June 7, 1869
EARM FOR SALE.

IL NJ. ID. PARMELEE offers his farm Tor sale,
formerly owned by charles l.. Smith. containing
about 200 acres, situated on Bristol Flats. one OF
'he finest places in New England, 2IS mes from
Bristol Village, II mile from New Haven East
Mills. where there Is a Cheese Factory. A good
Dairy Farm, well fenced. Plenty Of good build
ings-one OF the largest and best Barns in the
County; plenty of wood, and well watered with
a nice brook running through the wards. Sixty
acres of interval-very best for grain, the re-
mainder clay. Said farm Is one OF the best in
the County, in good state Of cultivation,
For further particulars call and see.
Bristol, Dec. 23 1869. 35u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
THE BONDS ARE
IN DENOMINATIONS OF
$1,000, $500, and 500.

They will be issued az Coupon Bonds, payable
to Bearer, and may be held in that form; or
The Bond may be Registered in the name Of
the owner, with the coupons remaining payable 10
bearer attached, the principal being then trans
ferable only on the books Of the Company, unless
re-assgned to bearer; or
Tho coupons may be detached and cancelled, the
Bond made permanent Registered Bond, trans
ferable only ON the books of the Company, and
the interest made payable only TO the registered
owner or his attorney.
The three classes will be known respectively as:
LIST. "COupOn Bonds payable to Bear
en-"
End. "Registered Bonds with Coupons
attached"
Ord. 'sRegisteTed Bonds with COu-
pOns detached,' and should be so designated
by Correspondents in specifying the class of Bonds
desired.
They have thirty years to run from January Is,
1870, with the interest at six per cent per annum
from November /, 1869. PRINCIPAL AND INTER-
EST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN THE CITY NEW YORK.
The interest is payable in May and November,
that il may take the place Of that Of the earlier is
sues eff fiveTwenties, and suit the convenience Of
our friends who already hold Central and Western
Pacific Bonds with interest payable in January
and July, and who may desire, in making add
tional investments to have their interest receiva-
Die at different seasons Of the year.
Inc Lpuu 10 htSuitu ~ u hOltbhBo uPOh the
entire Line Of Road from Richmond to lhe Ohio
River, with the equipment and all other property
and appurtenances connected Herewith.
sinking fund Of 500, 900 per nnnm is provi-
ded for the retention Of the Bonds. to take effect
one year after the completion of the Road
The mortgage is for sl5 900 900, of which s2,-
coo 900 will be reserved and held in trust for the
retention of outstanding Bonds Of the Virginia
| Central Railroad Company now merged in the
| CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
OF the remaining $4,000, 900, sufficient a
mount will be sold to complete the road to the
Ohio river, perfect and improve the portion nov
in operation, and thoroughly equip the whole fol
a large and active traffic.
Tho present price is 80 and accrued interest.
A Loan so amply secured, 50 carefully guarded
and so certain hereafter to command prominsn
place among the favorite securities in the market
both Of this Country and Europe will be at once
appreciated and quickly absorbed.
Very respectfully,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

The Pedals conceive to DO unaproaehable in
their beautiful, smooth, qualitv.- VIM. King.
Ii is grand, good instrument, and it does hon
or to the builder H. q. Folger, Troy, \. \.
They are among the finest instruments manu-
lactured in this country or Abroad w. haw-
ey, Fon dulac, Wis.
am particularly pleased with the arrangement
OF the different registers w. Ii. Bradbury.
No other instrument so nearly approaches the
organ. = The Chorister, New York.
This instrument has "A clear superiority over
anything vet introduced among us. lndepen-
dent, New York
The tunes and action are excellent Rev.
Mr. Leavitt, Hudson. n. Y.
The more we use it, the better We like it.-GJ.
b. Hague, Hudson, n. \.
The Two Bank organ Harmonium is really a
gem.-( ~. w. Kinnicutt, Boston. Mass.
We'have foundlthem excellent in all points con-
stituiing good instrumental -. &. Cook, r. j.
Cook.
1t looks and sounds splendidly.-ls. b. ssxton.
Troy.
The most perfect toned meodeon | ever saw.
= Guy f. North.
They fall back on such substantial merits as
superiority Of workmanship, beauty OF tone, and
reasonableness OF price and we must say that in
all these respects they well worthy Of praise.
Musical Pioneer, August, 1865.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
FOR SALE.

Twenty or twenty five acres OF first rate MEAD
Ow-LAED. including a good Building Lot on
wsybridgs Street, in Middlobuy.
IaSxlys at this o&as. WI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
No . NASSAU STREET, New YORK,
February 18th Isl

February 18th 1S7
The remarkable success which attended our ne
gotiatlon oi the Loans Of the Central Pacific Rail-
roam Company and the Western Pacific Railroad
Company, and the popularity and credit which
these Loans have maintained in the markets both
m TINS country and Europe, have shown that the
First Mortgage Bonds of wisely located and hon
ofaply -inanaged Railroads are promptly recognized
and readily taken US the most suitable, safe. and
advantageous form of Investment, yielding Il more
liberal income than can hereafter be derived from
Government Bonds, and available to take their
place.
Assured that in the selection and negotiation of
superior Railroad Loans, we are meeting a great
public want and rendering a valuable service
both to the holders Of Capital and to those great
National works of internal improvement whose in
tinse merit and substantial character entitle them
to the use Of Capital and the confidence of inves
tors-wc now oler with special confidence and
satisfaction tho
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
TREMOLANTE,

For these instruments We have always received
the First Prize, wherever exhibited in competis
ton AT the great contest. American Institute
Fair, lS65--the only time in which oil the arge
makers were brought together, 1--WE received the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
GOLD MEDAL,

for tho Best Cabinet Organ ; also the First Prize
at the Kansas State FAIR, and at the New Jersey
State Fair in 1867.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
TESTIMONIALS

Of eminent Professors and Organlsts, we give the
following extracts;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12
MELODEONS.

Ever instrument is made by competent work
men, from the best materials under our personal
supervision, and every modern improvement
worthy OF the name is introduced in them Among
these we would cali attention to the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-04-12

eg-Every instrument is fully warranted, and
bought and shipped in New York City, WITHOUT
CHARGE.
Circulars, Cuts, Price-lists, Sc, sen, ON sppll-
cation TO
pELoUBET, PELToN < CO..
Sal broadway, New York.
Or to any Of our agents in the principal cities
OF the Union.
sept 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-07-30

means will second the action of the Legislature
or not. We are not without hope that some will
be found with sufficient patriotism to unite in
making an experiment, the beneficial results of
which arc apparent, and the ultimate social ad-
yantages Of which it is not difficult to foresee.
As the bin is now a law of the Kingdom, open
for any one to accept its offer, we publish it in
full below. 1t is believed that there are no draw
backs to the success Of a wooden or cotton enter
prise here, other than what are encountered by
pioneer enterprises in every country.
Nv c TO encourage the esia6iishment of
BOoieR and Colon Factories.
WHEREAS, it is desirable to encourage the manu-
fucture of Wooden and Cotton fabrics in this King
dom, and thereby foster our grazing and agricultural
interests ; therefore
BE it enacted, by the King and the Legislative
Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands, in the Legislature
of the Kingdom assembled:
SECTION l. That all machinery or building materi-
ais Of any description, imported by any person or
persons, solely for the purpose of erecting and finish
ing a wooden or cotton factory, and not for sale, shall
be permitted to enter free of duty or other charges,
on application to the Minister of Finance, by the
party or parties importing the same.
SECTION 2. As a further inducement to secure the
speedy erection of a wooden and cotton factory, the
Minister of the Interior is hereby authorized to pay
to the owner or owners of any wooden factory, the
sum Of Six Thousand Dollars, for the first One Hun
ulC liIiC u OAduhStcs * AuOuCo III nN4I
and so in length, and weighing II lbs per pair, man
ufactured by them from Hawaiian wool, at any wooden
factory that may be erected in this Kingdom and
an additional sum Of Six Thousand Dollars, to the
owner or owners of any cotton factory, for the first
one hundred pieces of cotton cloth of not less than
forty yards each, suitable for domestic wear or use,
manufactured by them at any cotton factory in this
Kingdom, out of Hawaiian cotton PrOuided, that
said factory or factories are of sufficient capacity to
manufacture and consume all the wool or cotton
produced at the time of their erection. And the said
one hundred pairs of blankets, and one hundred
pieces Of cotton cloth shall, upon payment of the
within-named bonuses, be the property of the Gov
eminent, subject to the disposal of the King and
Privy Council.
SECTION 8. The Minister of the Interior is author
lied to lease for a term of ten or more years, free of
rent or other charges, any land or water privileges
belonging to the Government, that may be required
for the purpose contemplated in this Act.
SECTION 4. The Minister of Finance is hereby au-
upon the warrant Of the Minister of the In
terror, to issue exchequer bills for the sum of Twelve
Dollars, TO meet any expenditures contem-
plated in Section 2, in case the Legislature has made
no appropriation therefor.
SECTION 5. The provisions of Section ] and 2 of
this Act shall not extend beyond three years from
the date of its passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-07-30
n

FoR SAN FRAScIsco-PeF Ajax, July 24th-C Wfsebrood.
Bliss MeCoulick G Hakee, DIR G 3 Kittredge, wife and child.
A Fierce, George Jones, E r Pierce, G ii LOOMS. Mrs
N>DougaiI and son. A Jaeger, r A Schaefer, VI Alden David
Dayton, u May, Miss b A May, II Nathan, W Cleghorn, Geo
NJ Hempztead, J r Sorgenson, Mrs Harris. Miss Duncan. MIR
Mccartney and wife, z J Smith, Z Raphael and 90 in transit
per City OF MeIb0rrne-124-
PnoM SYDNEY AND AUcXLAND-Per City Of Melbourne.
July z3d-FT Lenehau, Rev Mother des Anges, Miss Lourh,
man, Messrs Thatcher, jackson, Williams, Clarke, Walters,
and Richards, Mr. Lehman, Mrs Lehman, Mrs Costello and 2
children, Mrs Feean. Miss Parker, DR. Young, Samuel Thomas,
John Harding, and 90 for San FraaeiSro-II5.
FoR AUCKLAND AND SYDNEy-Per City OF Melbourne,
July 26th-Mns HaveI- VI Dwyar. J C. Gregory, family and
troupe a., A J Upton, and % in transit per Ajax-35-
FoR HoxGKOxo-PeF Malay, July 27th-Aug Yee-1.
FoR San FRANcIsco-Per Ethan Alien, July 27th-J 3 NoI-
ION, Mrs Bailey. Mr. and Mrs Johnson. Mary johnson, Isaac
Johlson, Thos Johnson, II Manner, r Vanhagan, J ) Dawes,
IL A Agnew-IL