davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-09-25

TIVE CATuoIIC CHURCH IN SPAIN he
coniinaI Archbishop of Seville and the
other Snanish prelates in Rome nave ao-
Suassed a letter, dated July 9, to the MIN
;ster of Grace and Justice of SPAN on tle
,s"eaont state of affairs. 1t has been pup pI1,
t;abad in the ConuicciOn of Barcelona. Inc 10
document is of very great vaiue, as ~
shovs forth the NAL administration OF the
Coyernmept in all things appertainlngt 70 tne
Sbnrcb. tt is grand in its conception anu
sIul Shulon. Ia M translation could possibly do
| it justice: ,z. of Rilboa ON the ap-
oaronce of a republican journal entlele9
T1 .J,rentud Republicand, says: II Wouha tha
annear that we have left or aoandoneu i' .ue
epp Gpapnersl Assembly of Gods holy Churen'
and entered into a blasphemous y5 countiy'
"nI at tIaost snch is the tenor of La Juoehtno'
for a more vile, impious and dlaoollcsl pao~
iH, S,oa;nn , neyer came from the pen OF man.
srh;s shows to what extent the repuplleah
and infidel party will go In order W GO
trapge the people from the paths OF rehSlIn I,a
,d trnth. 1t is sad that we should pe
onmDelIed to read such blasphemy; tt4,
The Diario de Barcelona says thaI Gue
s;tnation of the clergy of Zaragoza is dailS
hecomipg more precarious. 1t Is now nnois a
49, sixteen months since they have re-
oa;ved auy sustenance in the shape "
!, ceiarv from the Government; and the Teii
say ~ convents are sometimes Wnoie
glous ,;+bont food. Of course this coult
aay 49, If they would but make knowI
o;U nOs wants to the community"
!. r oondle which accidentally fell int
anS &c later was much put out oy tl' GA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-09-25
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC

- LAwLER g. SEL8Y'S,
a. Poydras street..---- ------ol
And Fill Your Orders For
pAcON. MESS PORK AND FLOUR.
IN casks Clear Bacon SIDES.
SS Bacon SHOULDERS.
3U0 bbls. Mess PORK, (heavyl.
Rump
80" 20" St. Mary FLOUR Choice Family.
Soo Stanard's best FLOUR Choice Family.
70 500 Tea Table
- 200 Eagle Steam -
900 Goddard's Super
So0 CarroIf's
1000 Sucker City
S0O Hinckley's Ex.
onoO Anchor xxx
SO0 Southern Belle xxx.
aoVO bbls An Grades, landing ex barges sell In
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-09-25

Having ascertaned that the wax around the NECK Oh
our CHAMPAGNE BOTTLES was cause OF annoy
auce to our customers and being desrous to meet 'he
Wishes we take pleasure notify them that from anu
sf,er the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER, 1870. the VA
SHALL BE SUPPRESSED, and a PLAIN TN "a,
80 pFARING THE SEAL OF OUR FIRM. sub
.;t,toa for IL. 80 as to guard against counterfeit.
s'''"'' KRUG & CO.
RE1Ms May lst 1870.
A. ROCHEREAU s. CO.,
NEW ORLEANS, c....s
au7 3m General Agents iot oto o
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-09-25

Hearts may be attracted by assumed %
qualities, but the affections are only 10 10
| fixed by those which are real.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-09-25

rha candle which accidentally fell inSo 1So
m ane &c S later was much put out oy tne
2 p.sr,O,cs' pal. "a and has been ever since n1At-
csSIy united for work. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-09-25

Economy in our affairs has the same e!sr elr
feet upon our fortunes whlch gooo oieeo'e 3
has upon our conversations.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-09-25
HALLS
VEGETABLE SlCluAM
HAIR
| REWEWZR
PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY

PERSONS WHO ARE GRAY
have their hair it's natural color and II
- haa fallen out create q growth by It's USE
r. is the Best Hair Dressing in the Worid'
making Hfeless, stiff brashv hair healthy SOFT anu
s''o' R. P. HALL Co.
Nashua, n. H.. Proprietors-
,.;t se51y
rLYCEROLE OF ALMONDS
\ rh;sinvaluabe preparation REMOVES FhEChAIo
/ pIMpIEs TAN, sUNBURN and gives tine ekin
o@t smooth satn.like texture 1t presents NO vuixA
,;tnre Of Powder Paste Chalb and White PAINT tne
PRINCIPAL ingredients being Glycerine and sweet 81
| .,as ,roll known for their soothing and emnsaS w
nrtiosa which cannot injure the most tenueI q,
- sEnoyances prfckling heat notn1ng can VnSms ~
| !re sfectuai than the GLYCEROLE OF 1870 ~ ~ M
recommended by the best of pf ysicians EoI .nu
hvnS no freckes it preserves the skin rom SnaR M M
h diseases and bea1tihos the compleAlo
| price rs cents a bottle. ch.,,;st
| prepnred only by j. FREDERlChs, Cnemi'"
FREDERIC6sON s. HARIE.
| 13o fsanal street, New Orleans
,, ,,-,ro;sts and Perfume Dealers. jyl7 p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-09-25

EDWARD BURKE,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR MERCHANT
1ss and 1872. Tchoupitoulas ST. l96 ana A9z
Calls particular attention to his fine STOCK Oh
VERY OLD IRISH WHISKY,
" VERY OLD SCOTCH WHlSkY
VERY OLD RYE WHISKY, ,,,u,cuy
VERY OLD BOURBON WhAShh
| at prices incomparably low. :, A., ..t;or of the
| Also e. BURKE co. call the ateshTIE f EEED and
public their extensive @ stocR 20. la8 and lbs
| New Leyee street, corner of Glrod . =!
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-09-25
BAKERIES AND coNFEcTIoNARIEs

J. vlllarrubia, IN commendam
r A. ID DHemecourt,5 Al
v1LLARRUBIA & CO.. ., r-nsst rurD,p,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF
s.;,,, Candy. Fancy Candies, Chocolate, Cream
''IS Drops, Sugar Almonds. Rock Candy, ,,G Gum
Drops, Jnjube Paste, syrups by steam.
OF FRENCH Dsnphns
Toys Cosaques Fancy Paper for Cake Stands OF
Bouquets Cart9nages or Fancy BGnes etS tc.
oa anH Old Leyee, between st. Louis and Conti'
'o 80 ern New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-09-25

PREMIUM BAKERY-o. N. REDoN;; fr'P''
l3I Rousseau street Fourth Di DisLito ~ vtndicata
This long established Bakery com e9ntiPRF PR MUM FOR
its right to the name The ~, Hr Redon at the Fair
Of 1870 being the third mark Of s superior steamboat
Ron ia famous wherever " has Been cen 1pSckeTa
attention given to making Sbort notice jylT 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-09-25

Dp u. BIY'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL (sOr.uw
) LEGS AND ARM9. ..h. W.
The Anatomical Leg has SIDE motion ond 81 con sme
sans ali the latest in artificial
Legs 1t erso as being superior to all others in use
Eash for yeS5ss ,1e %1fe feg
atsro from 500 with patent arto and
giving sISs Of areia Limbs
haired on short and valuable
Send for descriptive Is9t Pa%phiAssd frns address,
| ..se,v So Camp street, New Orleans. or- Ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
How TO Plant an Orchard.


William s Carpenter gives the following
hints
lie should not begin operations until the
ground is in good condition. warm and mel
low. Then let him take his young trees from
the nursery and trim of the roots. If a tree
is six feet high, the diameter Of the roots,
taken as a bunch should not be more than
two feet Cut the tap roots smooth of, and
sever the side roots slantwise, so that they
will set fat in the bottom Of the hole, which
should be large enough to allow the roots to
be spread out freely. The thrift Of trans
planted tree depends on having the earth press
ed close about the small roots The top
should be trimmed also to correspond with
the root-pruning; remove third or q half
Never manure in the hole with yard compost
If anything is used let it be ashes or bone
dust. But rottcd hay is better than either
Then litter and mulch the surface with straw
or other trash to the depth Of three OF four
inches This will carry the orchard through
the first year Then, if he manuros, let him
use ashes, half bushel to the tree, and some
lime But unless the soil is poor it will not
need manuriug so much as cultivation. Whom
young trees have oycrbornc they should be
cut back, severely, aud the earth fortified.
Clay ], good for trees especially ou sandy
suruccs, but 10 is bad policy TO dump stuff Of
any sort into o hole. and expect tree TO grow
on what it thus receives. Fertilizers should
be pretty well combined with the whole sur
face
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
California Diaries.

An article in the April Overland Monthly
gives some account Of the immense diaries
which are carried on in the grazing counties
Of California. These counties lie within
thirty miles or so of the coast-ine, where a
moist atmosphere prevails and the heritage is
abundant and sweet, and the climate fayora.
Bile for dairy operations. Herds of five hun
dred to fifteen hundred COWS are not unfre-
quent; and one firm, that Of SKATER &
Howard, in Maine county, owns no less than
three thousand six hundred cows, besides a
large number Of other stock. Their ranch
embraces tract of 66, 600 acres, upon which
they have built eighty miles of post and board
fence. This vast herd Of COWS is not of course
kept in one body, but is divided into separate
diaries of one hundred and fifty to one hun.
dred and seventy COWS. About one hundred
and fifty hands are employed in the manage
ment, one hand having to milk from twenty
to twenty-five COWS. The average product is
about one hundred aud seyenty-fye pounds of
butter and two hundred and seventy-fve
pounds Of cheese to COW. Mechanical ar
rangements to carry on the work are often on
a large scale. One firm, Steele Brothers,
made a cheese weighing 1000 pounds a few
years ago; the machinery for preparing and
handling it costing $500 The cheese was of
fine flavor and was sold at fifty cents a pound,
the proceeds being given to the Sanitary
Commission. The active season is about eight
months long, and there is no need to prepare
hay for the stock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
Overlooking Laying Hens.


Laying hens cannot manufacture eggs out
Of air alone. They must have liberal sup.
ply Of albuminous food that will furnish egg
producing material Seaver writes " There
is nothing gained by feeding your laying
hens as though you were iattening them for
market. Especially will this remark apply
while they are running out. This thing Of
oyer-eating is hurtfu to anything that eats.
1t is natural for fowl to be on the locke
the most Of her time, and swallow a grain at
time as it is found, and thrive best living
in this manner. Not so with man or beast
1t is best for the latter to eat meals at Ger.
tain periods, and not eat particle between
meals. Feed fowls little at time aud Of
ten. Grown fowls should not be fed less than
three times day. | find that il over
feed fowls, they go off in some corner and sit
down and chill, if the weather is cold where
as, had i given them half as much, they would
continue moving round, feeling well, and
seemingly getting that exercise that their
nature requires, by keeping their blood in
healthy action. BY this means my hens are
better OIL in every respect, one-half of my
grain is saved, and as great per centage Of
eggs is secured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
agricultural,
This Department is conducted by
Hon. J. W. COlburn and Hon. John Gregory.
early Planting.

EARLY pEAs.-Got a few papers Of the
very earliest kind, say extra carly May. Sc
lect the warmest day you can, and spade up
as much ground in a sheltered spot as you de-
sire to plant (say south side fence row or
wall y plant your peas thick, three inches
deep cover with warm dry leaf mould or
chip manure, and on each side Of the row lay
corn stalks, piling them up foot on each
side, so they will not fall over on the row.
Scatter straw lightly over the row, so as not
to fully exclude the sunlight fvery rough
weather sets in, cover over the rows with
plank or boards until the rough weather is
over Remove when the sun shines warmly
In this way you can have a few messes a
month or more in advance Of those planted
at the usual time. The pea is quite hardy,
as | have had them covered with snow when
two inches high, without injury when protect
ed as above directed.
CuouMBERs. Early in April procure some
sod about eight inches thick. Turn them
over and cut the coil so the seed can be stuck
in an inch or so deep. Plant only the Early
Frame. Set the sods in in a pit or hot-bod,
if you have them if not, set them in a room
where there is fire water with milk-warm
water occasionally as the sod gets dry; and,
when warmer weather comes, remove them to
the garden, and place small boxes, foot
square, having neither bottoms nor tops. over
them. At night, until the young plants get
hardened, place a pane Of glass over them.
Remove the boxes as the ground and the air
get warmed up, and you will have fine early
cucumbors.
LETTUCE. Make a hot-bed in the usual
way, about four by eight feet Sow any kind
of early seed you prefer keep it covered with
sash air and water every bright, pleasant
day. Thin out the plants as you use them.
Such bed will furnish an abundance, quite
early, for family of a dozen or more.
ToMAToEs. Sow in boxes Of about two feet
by one and half, six inches deep in earth of
the richest kind. Cover the seed half an inch
deep. lfyou have a hot-bed, place this box
in it; if not, set it in a warm room, near
sunny window Water occasionally. When
the plants are an inch or two high thin them
out to about an inch apart So soon as the
weather is free Of frost, transplant in moder-
ately good garden soil; not rich, as that
would make fine vines, but poor fruit
EARLY YoRK. For these early and deli.
cious cabbages, we would advise to cultivate
as for the tomato likewise pepper plants
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
Potato Experience.

Some time since | gave the experience Of
the past year with the Early Rose potato as
field crop, which has been the potato mostly
used in my family so far since September last
for the table, and we find it the best potato
we have used for the past two years, thinking
them fully equal to the Peach Blow in quality,
and more easily raised than that variety, and
more hardy, with less liability to rot.
also raised the Shakers Fancy; but they
have rotted so badly with me the past year
that have discarded them altogether. The
Jackson White has been my favorite for an
early potato for the past ten years, and holds
its own remarkably well, but will now have
to give place to the Early Rose. The Early
Goodrich did much better the season past than
in 1868; that year it was almost an entire
failure very light in yield and very poor in
quality--it is not now as good as the Early
Rose for the table. also planted one-haf
pound of the Early Prince, sent me by Mr..
Edward Wood of Geneva. They were not
planted as soon as the Early Rose, so eau.
not compare them fairly as to the time of ri
pening. We have tested them two or three
times; think them fully equal to the Early
Rose in quality, but they showed rather more
rot at harvest time than the Rose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
Get Ready for Summer.

Are your bar-posts all out, your bars shaved
and fitted, your plans for sowing aud planting
all matured, and, best Of all, are you going
into your spring work with whole heart
No man is ever successful in its completest
sense, who does not enjoy what he is doing.
If your business is dull and uuinterestng, and
you are always wishing to leave the old home.
stead aud get place elsewhere, your life will
be miserable failure but if you love your
work give to your business your best thoughts,
enter upon the activities Of the opening year
with energy born Of contentment and hope,
you will be both a successful man and happy
man, and no change in the currency, or mu.
tatlons IN the markets, that 30 perplex and
trouble other men, can possibly hinder it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
Uncoverlng Plants in Spring.


Plants that have been protected in winter
should not be uncovered in spring. A few
warm days make one think Of gardens aud
gardening, and many will forget that warm
weather does not usually come in at a single
bound, but there will be cold nights and frosty
mornings for several weeks even after the first
touch OF spring is felt; therefore, it is not
safe plan to remove all protection from plants,
but proceed gradually. Strawberry plants
that have been covered during winter, If ex
posed early in spring, will suffer more from
sudden changes in the weather than those that
have not been protected. The mulching will
have become packed closely upon the plants
by the SHOWS and rains in winter, and few
warm days are very likely to start the buds
and rot the leaves but to prevent this, and
at the same time keep the plant protected, let
a man 30 over the beds and with a fork lift
up the mulch, and let it fall loosely back over
the plants. This operation will allow the air
TO reach the leaves and buds, and keep them
from starting too rapidly, and yet leave the
plants veil protected. RaSpberries and other
plants that have been buried in the soil may
be partially lifted at first, and not fully ex.
posed until late in the season.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
Substitute for Manure.

Hearth d. Home says the following re-
ceipe for raising potatoes is worth the price
OF any paper for one year TO any farmer who
is short Of manure 1t is as good as the SUI
perphosphato Of lime, and will not cost half
as much. 1t has been tried two years and is
good on dry land " Take one cask of lime
and slako it with water, and then stir in it
one bushe Of fine salt, and then mix in loan
or ashes enough that it will not become NOR
tar it will make about five barrels Put
half a pint in q hill at planting All ma
nures containing potash are particularly suit
able for the potatoc. Ashes contain more
than any other natural fertilizer, aud should
be freely used and carefully saved. Any
farmer seeing the analysis of the ashes of
potatoes can readily imagine what fertilizers
produce the greatest eiic3t, and what the
plant most needs"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
Hauling out Manure.

A correspondent says; Commence drop
ping the heaps two and half PAGES from one
side of the land to be MANFRED, and drop the
heaps five PAGES apart, the whole length.
Drop the next row five PAGES from the first,
commencing half way between the first two
heaps, breaking joints, as it is called, and so
continue until the whole is finished This
takes one hundred and sixty heaps to the acre.
If it is desired to manure pretty heavily, drop
five heaps from a one-horse cart which will
take thirty-two loads to the acre Six heaps
from the cart take twenty-seyen loads
Eight heaps twenty loads. An ox-cart or a
two-horse wagon will hold one or two heaps
more. The quantity required on au acre
must always depend upon the quality of the
manure, the condition of the land, and the
kind Of crop to be raised
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18

As we sow, so shall we reap is an ac-
ceptod truth. If you sow small, poor oats,
you will reap the same kind Swedish and
Norway oats arc the rage now permit me,
therefore, to propose for imitation the Swod-
ish proceeding to obtain plump and good seed
oats. Place your oats in a heap on the mid
die Of the threshing floor ON the end that the
wind blows to- Get a milking stool and
small SCOOP flour scoop will do-and throw
the oats, with light turn Of the wrist, to the
other end Of the floor, against gentle wind
a little practice will soon enable youto throw
it in a half circle and at the same distance -
Sweep of now and then, if you have much,
the outmost circle for seed, the light oats for
feed, and the weed seed to burn You will
have seed oats worth sowing, without buying
at 50 per busho. | have seen oats grow ia
Sweden until was forty years old, but new
er saw heavy crop where the seed was not
selected as above. - Cor. Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
How to Cultivate Potatoes.

Our best potatoe growers now plant one
eye on piece, aud pillow them niue or ten
inches in the drill. have found it unsafe to
the plants to harrow over the plants after they
are well up; but so soon as the rows can be
followed, they are worked with a sulky cult.
yator, and weekly thereafter until blooming,
when the hills are not disturbed, but the rows
are kept free Of weeds by the use of double
shovel pillow. A good time to apply the ma
nure is after the first working, by spreading
it evenly over the surface. No doubt COM
merelel msnures have made much of their
reputation from the fact that they are always
applied to the surface, while those from the
barnyard have been deeply buried with the
pillow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
Cheap Garden FertIII,ers.

One Of the very best dressings for the gar.
den in spring, may be obtained by frequently
giving the floor of the hcnnory a coating Of
loan or leaf mould from the forest. All Of
the droppings from the roost will In this way
be saved aud composted, and this material
for productive powers is excelled by nc 9th.
er fertilizer. The work should be attended
to by every farmer, for it will repay hun.
dred fold all the labor expended.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18

England requires from 10000, 900 to
l4O,OO0,OOO pounds of cheese above her own
production.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
nett Adtertis

MEADVILLE THEOLOGICAL
WI Standardization oducatos Ministers ilma
year 20 poor students begins August ~. Apply 10
A. a. LlN ElMORE, Meadyille, Pa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
hett Advertisements

neut &dterttse
7 DAN OF THE CHESAPEAKE
--AyD----
OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Chesapeake and ohio Reilroad
Iscomplctod and running from
RICHMOND, VA TO THE CELEBRATED WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS, iN WEST va
3ii miles u is heog rapidly extended to the Ohio
River, aO milo. further, making in all va miles.
In its progrcs, Westward 50 ponctnte' and opens up
10 market the WONDERFUL COAL DEPOSITS or THE
KANAWilA REGION ~ WEST VIRGINIA, and thus
brings the superior and abundant Goals Of that section
into communication with the IRON ORES or vIR-
GINA AND ONO, and the
WESTERN. SOUTB-WESrERN AM EASTERN
MARKETS
when completed. IL viii connect the SUPERIOR uAR-
n0R FACILITIES OF THE CHESAPEAKE HAY with
r0 liable naf CATION the ohio River and Thus with Che
ENTIRE SYSTEM or RAILROAD AND WATER
TRANSPORTATION or THE GREAT WEST AND
SOUTHWEST
70 will make
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18
RAILROAD.


SUMMER ARkANGEMENT.
on and ener May -.h @ ra.senssr Tfal
PUN as follows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-18

NEW BOOK.-Ageuts sell 100 per week.
~ Prlcc s.. Address L. srEBBINs, Hartford c.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-05
THE FOURTH IN ROCK ISLAND.

Rock Island celebrated yesterday in vari-
Gus ways, with much noise, the burning
OF much powder and some spreading of that
old eagle of historic fame, while many par.
ties sought the leafy shades with their fami-
lies and friends for pleasant day all to
themselves, with edibles, drinkables ana
games. On the whole, the Fourth was
success-was popular and well TAKEN Inc
city was we'll decorated in many parts with
fiying flags, and at an early hour Young
America made himself heard, and continued
to make himself heard during the whole day.
and all the highland even to day the ex.
plosion of an occasional cracker tells that
his patriotism IS not all spent, nor his
money either.