davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

THE PoFE's KRMY.-The special correspon-
dent of the Daily Necs has been witnessing
review of Pontifcal troops, and he bears the
following testimony to their efficiency:
do not suppose Gen. Kanzler will care much
for the opinion of a civilian, but whether the
merit be his, or his officers, OF to be divided be-
tween them, must say that a smarter clean
er, more tidy body of men it would not be
possible to find in the army. The men were,
in appearance, all that good soldiers should be
young, active, and vi goreus. They were well
dressed and wall appointed. The cavalry and
artillery horses, though small, were in excel
lent condition, and showed careful grooming.
There were between 5000 and 1000 men on the
| field. The Zouaves formed the largest contin-
| gent and the smartest men, as ght be expect,
from the fact that they are volunteers, and
| from various countries. 1t is curious that Hol-
land has contributed one of the largest contin-
gents to- the force, and have heard it said
that the conduct of the Dutch is most exem-
plary. The troops InareheG INTO town in the
same formation before, but the Corsa was
far more crowded, and hundreds of fine equi-
pages lined the street.
| The only manifestation which was made
withinmy observation was when troops march
ed past tho bishops and clergy who occupied
the private grounds OfsPrince Borghese's villa.
Each detachment was received with n clapping
of episcopal and clerical hands, which gave n
i political meaning to an exceedingly beautiful
review which had other object than to
serve as an intermezZO, after the lugubriOus
seven days of rain. "That is not the Popes
army" observed to a good, an honest and a
4 kindly bishop of my acquaintance. He did
! not understand--Ir repeated, THAT is not the
Pope's army" Still he did not catch my mean
ing. "No," explained,S"tbat is not the Pope's
army; it is you, any lord, and those who like
yoG have come from distant parts of the world
at his invitation, that constitute his real force
These men are but a. Show-;~you are the sub
stance and the life" &c True, true" he smiled
and have not stood we'll by him = What
other monarch in the world could assemble
such body as that which you marching
in procession in st. Peters Qn-the sth ~ Ia-my
turn was obliged to say, ".Quite true
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

MECHANICS AND AGRIcUiTURAL FAIR Asso-
CITATION LoUsTANA-This Association has announced
that their annual fair win be held at the Fair Grounds
iIHthis city the 23d of April next to continue for
days order to extend the usefulness of this in
stitution the directors anxious to enlist the inter
est and sympathy Of people to greater degTse
than is at the case Ono most eiectual way of
accomplishing this Is to purchase stock in the enterprise
All whodesfrto promote the welfare Of our city should
make it point TO aid the association in carrying out
their designs. Where there is n common object to
promote all classes should unto in its accomplishment
We earnestly commend the in view 70 read
ers and trust the coming exhibition will exceed in in
and atractiveness all former demonstrations Of
the kind.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

THE BIBLE IN OLD TIMEs-So rare and
pensive IN tie twelfth century were transla-
lions of the Holy Bible, that, when any person
made present of copy to church or
monastery, it deemed TO be a donation of
such great value that he offered it on the altar
pro remediO anime smGe, in order to obtain the
forgiveness of his sins. In the collegiate
church of DreuX, in France, a Latin Bible,
beautifully written parchment, in two large
folio volumes, is still preserved ana shown to
visitors, at the close of which is Latin deed
of gift, of which the following is translation ;
" Let all the sons of the Church. whether
present or absent, know that Thomas Senes-
chall of Saint Generva, hath, of his own free
will, given this Library to God and the holy
protomartyr stephen, for the remission of his
own sins and those Of his wife Ermelina, of
his son Herbert, and ofhis daughters Margaret
and Fredeburga, the canons of the aforesaid
of the promartYr have, therefore, conceded to
them the benefits and prayers of the said
church; and, after their removal from this
world, the regular celebration of their ami
versaTies for ever. Offered by the hand of
Thomas himself. and by the hand of his wife,
on the altar-of The prOtomartyr Stephen, on the
day nf~the nativity of our Lord, in the year
of the incarnation, one thousand one hundred
and sixteen in the reign of the most pious
and sincere worshiper of God, King Louis W.,
son of King Philip l. of France"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

j. 4. BRAsEJMAN * Cove never expect
sd to catchthis firm mapping. Even are not
of our reading although have read several
- Contrary To custom we give our patrons the benefit
of the have received from
New York auctions Contrary custom! Yes. there
it is in black and white. Why this is mOdestv- run
wild. is only their custom" but the habit of
their lives to give bargains-aye many bargains -
Like animal life in exhausted receiver would
believe il nohere bargains still in store for you
jSe and $50 Magazine street We knew the Telegraph
strike--that there confusion in trans
hitting messages-that vrtuous Legislature had
pealed the gambling law and many similar astonishing
things. But Braselman Co cease giving bargains =!
The thing is ridiculous We expect apology from
somebody in the meantime eye catches the line
Selling them desirable goods that werebought under
their value-narkng down previous purchases to
correspond There-we told you soil q.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

WoRKINGMEN's MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Society of Louisiana-In directing attention TO the adj
of this institution desire TO that it
to meet the wants of large class for whom no
provision has heretofore been made. The method of
insurance here adopted places life insurance within the
reach of the humbest and most orcumscbed in means
paying IS cents for of his life this constt
ttes his entrance fee he may take share OF more
up to shares: should he take but share the
death of member of the Society, he will be called on
pay the rate of 30 cents for each share5 cents
going family of the deceased and the remaining
Ave cents being placed in fund for the necessary
penses Of the society For details and
ri
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

Dry Gaons-J Miller Jr., COZ Maya.
zine street Btween Josephine and ST Andrew strests
6de an Impression aud he s too prudent man not to
follow IL Up. is content with giving occasional
bargains kn0wsto DO to the times ne must keep
moving; and by his advertisement IN this days paper
he ahoWs be has moved TO some purpose The Ia
diea asked if they are In need OF DeautlIui ar
tce Of alpaca7 BE knows they are and knows peaide
where sind BIS prices place al o0nrpetitlon out
the question, Think of Valenciennes lace ct - cents
Psr yard the finest black silk at e . per ardi
ard American prlntB at f2h which, together with his
poplinsi wool dligtnss, ores goods etc, make w .
thing which take great pleasure 90 recommend TO the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

McEvoY's GRAND HIBERNIcoN.-The enter
tanmeut which advertised TO the 18th inst
at the Masonic Hail. consists OF large panorama rep
rssenting " Tour in IFeiand," in which some of the
choicest scenery that beautiful island is brought be-
The audience Barney the Guido adds much to the
entertainment by his amusing descriptions. which viii
be still further enhanced by music vocal and insTunle
enjoyment derived from the exhibition of this panorama
two years ago Since thasfm 1t has undergone some
changes which have Sddsa materially to its attractye'
neasy amonETHich may DO named original songs, dis
ali1 Walt the hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16
Money Market.

We have change to report in the money market AL
notes with unquestouable cOllateralsat TO u cent
per month and second grade at II to Al business notes
without coiateras at u to L. and second class alto 2
Mortgage paper may be done II to 10 per cent per
annum for Al. and Is to Is for second grade.
Gold 1909 1919 American half dollars llea to 800.
Mexican dollars I23 to 1879 -
Sterling exchange ID 1913 for bank and francs 33
to 4.325. New York exchange por cent discount
State Warrants IL "a. Metropolitan Police 40 to
II. City Treasury 30 to SO per discount.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

At an election for directors of the Bank of
New Orleans held the 10th instant, the following
gentlemen elected to for the ensuing year
Charfus t1vuruc Antoine Lanata, 8. Cambon, G.. De
ruyter d. MarinOo F. b Fleitas, E. +; Motion, L M.
Avendano l. Basset G. Ledwig, +. L. Bernard, l. b.
Pother At meeting OF the directors held the 18th
Charles Cavaroc, Esq, unanimously elected Presi-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

Hartford--and Homo Of New York, continue to hold
Their tiled and weleaTned position in the public conf
~6nce- With record of forty go millions of losses
paid and actual cash assets OF ten iO millions, these
leading solid veterans Of the insurance world offer
Cucements which readers having property risk
win not be slow 70 appreciates. Mesara VIM. b, Morris
& Co. Sd Carondeet street. represent these companies
with full powers to adjust losses without reference
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

LOUISIANA STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE Co. OF
NEW ANszWe call attention to the advertisement
Of this Company which viii be found in another column
From aglance at the list Of officers and trustees &c will
be thst il Is composed of gentlemen In whose nteg
rfy and management great reliance be placed. See
advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

PAPER AND CARPET WAREHoUsE.-E. c.
Palmer Co, 90, 95 and % Camp street. wholesale deal
In stationery paper and Importers Of and dealers in
carpets have large stock Of the above named articles
See advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

An adjourned meeting of the Hibernian Be-
nevolent and Mutual Aid Association No. g. rs
oed by notice elsewhere Win be hold at their hall
Tuesday evening next Isth instant, ct half past
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Agent for the celebrated Charles Z. Jacot WATCH.
Always for sale at the lowest prices Jorgensen Mar.
din, Maguin Alfred Gerard Paul Mathey, Ulysse BE
tang. Jules Emery, Montand6n, Constantine, Faure
Brandt Courvosier and other celebrated French manu-
facturers. - ---.---.--
Also, NJ. 1. Tobias, Jas HoddeD T. D. johnson, War.
burton Eaton and other English makers.
The waltham, Elgin, Howard, and United States
American WATCHES.
Marble and Mantol Clocks and Ornaments.
"A great variety of fine Bronzes and Partans-
Rich Fancy Goods, Jowelry, Silver and Plated Ware,
all suitable for Christmas and New Year, Wedding and
Anniversary PRESENTS del9 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

ctUACo BITTERs-THE MOST POPULAR BEv-
VI erage of the day. The base of these Bitters con
ssn the medicinal properties OF the famous Guaco
Plant they the best known preventive of cholera
dyspepsia diarrhea liver complaints, arrangement OF
the stomach chronic and nervous debility etc and, as
q blood purifier, they have no equal.
JOS. LLADO. Druggist, Sole A gent,
sei2 IL Cor. Main and Chartres sts, N. o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16
PLAN ALTON MACHIN E R Y
AND ~
AcRICITT TITRAI PIGMENTS,
Also General Agents in the Southwest for the

Also General Agents in the Southwest Tor the
Celebrated American "Neetfe" Cotton Gin
and Condenser,
The best Gin in for varieties of Cotton and
especially for Peeer" other long tbred Cotton, as
this Gin cut nap the staple besides ginning
much more rapidly than any other Gin in market.
We keep constantly hand all sizes of Portable and
Stationary STEAM ENGINES. IT.
STEAM BOILERS, all sizes.
Rice Wheat THRESHERS-
HORSE POWERS, both Lever and Railway
GANG -PLOwS.
"Phifer's' CULTIvAToRS, on Wheels
StaiIords' "
.'Johnstons" "
"Sayres' Patent HORSE HOE.
Victor CANE MILLS. -.
Cooks SUGAR EvAPORATORS.
REAPERS and MOWERS
CORN PLANTERS.
COTTON SEED PLANTERS
GRAIN DRILLS.
COTTON PRESSES. &
Cotton Seed Oil M aCHINERY.
Church and Plantation BELLS etc. etc.
The above articles sell at manufacturers prices,
with freight added.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price Lists which
are furnished gratis upon application
CHAs. E. wYNNE & FARR
mold 3m III Gravier street, New Orleans
rFHoMAS b. BODLEY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF MACHINERY,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
AND FERTILIZERS,
9-.-----..----. Perdido street, o
ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
Stationary and Portable ENGINEs-all sizes,
Circular SAW MILLS,
X Colcmans CORN and WHEAT MILLS
Y Straub
Wood Working Machinery,
shhfting Betting Files and Saw Gummers
Circular and other SAWS,
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery,
PUMPS, OF>all kinds Il
Bookbinders> MACHINES and PRESSES, all sizes
Gullett Steel Brush COTTON GINS
-" Hand COTTON PRESSES-the cheapest
good Cotton Press ever made. -
Stafford Cultivators Sattley Gang Flows Southern
Planters southern Cotton planters Expanding
Cultivators, Harrows, Grain Drills, Balls
Ohio Mowers, Balls Ohio Combined
Mower and Reaper, Warmers
SuIky Hay Rakes Craw ford's
Garden Cultivators, all
descriptions of
PLOwS,
49, SWEEPS and
- SCRAPERS, WheeI-bar-
rows Horse. Powers Segments-
t. Pinions, etc, for Gin Gearing, Victor
Tread Horse Power Victor Cane Mills,
Cooks Evaporators (for either Southern
Sor&huIn), Church, School and Plantation Bells
(of fine and small COST Fan Mills Corn Hishers
etc, etc, etc.
Our goods selected with full knowledge of the kind
of work needed in the Southwest, and guarantee
every machine furnish be effective the object
for which it designed
FERTIL IZERS--Zelts Phosphate Pure Peruvian
Guano, Raw Bone Dust and Plaster.
Discounts made wholesale dealers and agents.
|. Call address
THOS. p. BODLEY & co,
| iyls Gm Perdido street, New Orleans, La.
T EAvITT's PATENT DIAMOND HAND AND
POWER CORN MILL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16
NEW FURNITURE
Always on hand, and sold at private sale. oc3 en-

JTILLIAM-DE LACY, AUCTIuNEEE AND
w Real Estate Agent,
No. 2l Commercial Place,
Begs Inform his friends and the public in
eral that has obtained commission and is prepared
sales at Public Auction OF Real Estate city or
suburban) stocks Vessels, Cargoes Cotton, Furuiture
Dry Goods Groceries Produce ard Merchandise, of
every description evee, in store in warehouse
shipboard or in bond. PertwardeDS underwriters and
succession sales attended TO with dispatch Particular
attention paid parehasia aud leasing city and eonn
try property collection of rents and of taxes
VIII give personal and prompt attention TO business
entrusted him, respectfully solicts share Of
public patronage. SER bIi-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16
MAcHINERY---LUMBER.

T1HAs. E. wYNNE & FARR,
NEW oRLERNs, La.
Manufacturers Agents for and Dealers in
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-16

attention given to all Outside Sales of Fur
niture Cargoes, Groceries, Real Estate, Etc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-10

Mr.. MuhlhaHson protested against
any man insulting the Council.
Dir. Roitz didn't care for him or
any one else, and he wanted it UNDER
stood. He paid more tax than the
whole lot, and understood the ma
neuvers. Gentlemen needn't browse
up so about it.
DIR. Heilman said it didn't look
right. The Committee ought to have
decided the matter for themselves and
not brought it here. 1t didn't look
fair.
Mr.. President called the gentleman
to order; the question had been de-
cided.
II. Lutz, Market Master, reported
$47 Is received as rent of outside
stalls for the week.
The sexton Of Oak Hill Cemetery
reported eight interments for the
week.
The Wharf Masters reported as fol-
lows: John O'Meara, $209 80; j. S.
England, SOB 70.
The contract for marking of street
names on gas lamps was awarded to
a.. S~chwegerle, under the supervision
of the Committee on Gas.
The matter of a defective gas lamp
vas referred to the Committee on
Gas.
The same committee was instructed
to get up a timetable, to light and
extinguish gas lamps.
Mr.. Van Ripper. from the Finance
Committee, desired to correct a report
previously made, in which it was
stated that the report of the late
Treasurer was incorrect. Ho desired
now to report that the Treas
urer's report was correct in every
particular. He had reported on in
formation In the other case.
Messrs. Van Ripper, Carpenter and
Heilman were, on motion, appointed
a COMMITTEES to examine the books Of
the late Collector, as the present in
cumbent of that Office reported them
in such a condition that he could not
make them balance. The committee
were granted power to employ proper
aid in so doing.
A petition from property owners on
Ann Street, praying for the Street to
be graded and put in.order from Har-
riet Street to Main Street, and a side
walk Of class No. 2 ordered, was re-
ferred to Committee on Streets and
Alleys.
A petition for a transfer Of a liquor
license to VIM. Kicker was granted.
A petition from sundry persons for
the reduction of rent on a certain
stall in Central market was received,
and on motion, 81 80 was aba
ted from the price, bringing it down
to the price Of the highest price given
for any other stall.
A remonstrance against the grant
ing the petition of Messrs. Martin,
Gardner & Co.. signed by numerous
persons was laid on tho table until
called for.
A license to sell liquor was granted
to a g. Sims.
Council adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-10
couNCIE.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Evansville, May 8, 1870.


Council met at the usual hour
P~resent-Messrs. Van Ripper, Null.
hansen, Richardt, Carpenter, Schaum,
Kerth, Heilman and Doughty.
The Mayor being absent, Mr.
Doughty was called TO the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Judge Jones appeared before the
Council, and, by consent, called their
attention to the roads leading to the
cemeteries, and suggested that they
| be improved with conglomerate gravel
pavement.
The Committee on the extension oil
Adams Avenue, reported having ex-
arained the matter. and recommend.
ed the extension, according TO a plat
submitted with the report; adopted,
Mr.. Heilman voting in the negative.
The Committee on Streets and AL
leys. to whom was referred the petit
ton for the extension of Fourth
Street, reported having examined the
matter, and recommended the extern
sion as prayed.
Mr.. Heilman cautioned the Council
against incurring the expense.
Mr.. Van Ripper said it would not
cost much.
Mr.. Carpenter said Mr.. Heilman
was right. If people could get streets
through at the city's expense, no more
streets would be laid out by people
subdividiDg their property.
Mr.. Van Ripper defended the propo
sition as necessary and expedient.
The report was adopted, Mr.. He'll
| man voting no. sI sI
The committee on the extension of
the Sycamore-Vine Street sewer sub
mitted the plans and specifications for
the extension to the consideration of
the Council.
On motion of Mr.. Heilman, bids
were invited for the extension, TO be
made of new brick; bids to be sub
mitted at the meeting two weeks
hence.
Mr.. Schaum called up the matter of
the bonds to be given by Jamts Ennis
& Co., to whom was awarded the con.
tract to build sidewalks; explaining
his action by saying that he had been
told that the parties hal declined to
give. one.
Mr.. Ennis being called for, reluct-
antly came forward, and after a long
C1"piduAblOu VI tuG ualuAG u NuO III
strument, said he did not ask the city
to give him a bond, and he did not
want to give so large a bond to the
city.
Mr.. Carpenter objected to the large
penalty; one thousand dollars was
enough, I'VE never had so large bonds
before"
Mr.. Van Riper-"No, nor We mover
got any sidewalks either"
Mr.. Doughty explained the reason
why a large bond was required.
Mr.. j. A. Reitz, by permission, said
the whole system of letting the side
walk contracts by the year was wrong.
Each job ought to be let as it arose,
and if any one ever saw fit to test the
question, it would be so decided By
the Courts. The work ought to be
done by the citizens. and il was done
BY the city only in default Of the
property owner doing il. The city
has no right to let the work in adj
vance Of its being ordered.
Mr.. Carpenter moved the bond be
reduced to one thousand dollars.
Mr.. DENLY, City Attorney, reported
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-10

NASHVILLE, May 9.-River falling.
3 feet on Harpeth Shoals; weather
variable. Arrived - Tyrone from
Cairo. Departed-Tyrone for Cairo.
MEMPHIS. May 9.-Clear and warn :
river fell 6 inches. Arrived IS. q.
Day from Vicksburg; st. Joseph and
Church from st. Louis. Departed
Commonwealth, Belle Memphis and
Mohawk for st. Louis; Edinburg for
Cincinnati; Utah for Arkansas River
Rubicon for Vicksburg; Republic for
New Orleans; Shreve for Red River;
Magenta and r. e. Lee, last night,
for Louisville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-10
OUTRAGE IN I80EPEsDENCF.
A Trie OF hamascO R0ughs Agsail
~Befenseiess Women and Drive
Them Out Of Their House.

About midnight on Sunday, three
villains named John Sheer, Thomas
Manahale and another, whose name
has not been learned, went to a house
occupied by Mrs. Juliet carp, in In
dependence, and demanded to be ad-
mitted.
Mrs. carp, with her two daughters,
we're very naturally alarmed at such a
demand, and refused to accede to it,
whereupon the rufians made an at
tack upon the house, one with a pick
ak and another with a club, breaking
in the door and threatening to kill
every one in the room if they made
the least noise.
As 0 as possible the poor, fright
ened women fed in terror, when the
rufians smashed everything that was
breakable in the house. and valiantly
fed.
Yesterday, those whose names APP
pear in this report, were arrested and
brought before Justice McTernan who
fined them $12 each.
Villainous as the acts were, Sheer
found bail and stayed his fac, but
Manahale went to Jail.
1t is said that the citizens Of hide
pendence are very much averse to
having the jurisdiction Of the city
extended over that village. but if they
desire to remain a separate suburb.
they had better organize some kind
Of a local government to prevent such
occurrences.
1t is not more han a fortnight
since a hurley brute in that hamlet
beat his wife most numerically. and
no one dared to interfere for want Of
authority,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-10
DIED.

PRUITT-On Monday morning, at I0IS
O'Clock, of erYsipeias, WIZ. PRUIrT, ut his
late residence, on Centre, between Chand-
Ter and Powell Streets.
b remains of the deceased viii leave
o place to-day Alto o'clock for ths
Finch Graveyard, on The Cynthiana
Road, about seventeen miles from the
city. Friends OF the family ARE invited TO
attend Without further notice.