davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ETC.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS AND oFF1Cl
IL Furniture at Auction
By j. DEAN, Jr Auctioneer-Omce No. ls3 Grayie,
street. VIII 1be sold on MONDAY June 10 At u
O'Clock A. NJ at his Now Auction Room No. lsa Gravies
street, near Carondelet-- -"
Household Furniture Of every description, Pianos
Office Furniture etc Also new goods Dor arrival Of
steamer every week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

of pantstione and oSber reai 49, I LAVA anu Of .
ID
le
-. Best Protection From Fire.
.In4 -. ..t,.s -
vyo1r, A ovr m vyrCra,pv
Cana ss.ss4 'bNA0"A NJ sho lao Iraai FIRE on
xr.n..-s e L..
AWAhOED THE tIRST PREMIUM-a beautiful
asnPuss'0rs. W.
~ e. s. DAVID Il. BRADLEY
Send for otrCulsss nd speiS Of sss1s,es No" or'eAn'
seea a,, b-a a GufkL0TTE.
s'.ls6 7ss Caronaes.t street.
- - 50 1.y-eeu
TsuOD DANCE WUsIo JVJsr 1srJisT.Is m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

NV 1I1A1ANA lie LACX, AUlTIUNEER AND
w Real Estate Agent,
No. 81 Commercial Place,
Begs leave 20 inform his friends and the public gem
era that he has obtained and prepared
to make sales At Public Auction Of Real Estes tcty
Dry Goods Groceries Produce ard Merchandise. Of
every description leyee, in store in warehouse
s1 saes attended 70 with dispatch Particular
try PROPERTY. collection payment of taxes
WI give personal and prompt attention buslness
pubic patronage. ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
P AscocK's FIRE ExTlNeuIsHER.

WON a, GREAT VICTORY at the late Trial Fire on
Canal street. -.
AWARDED THE FIRST PR.M1UM-a beautiful.
eaiveT MedafAt the late Texas State Fair over TWO
Il ~ csmPstitSrs. - NJ n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

cording to quantity
INDIA BAGerNe-There has boon bat little doing At 20
30 to s32c per yard. 49,
BALE RoPs-Is In better demand and tho ann
ply is light It 10 held for lots and Sc Der ID
at retail for choice machine f "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

time to ripen into blessings of which AL that work
and waiting were actual elements. Inc seeming
death ortold and forcordaincd the life The thrill
ing story Of the voyagerS rang round the Wof ia
and seemed to have rang itself away. But it is heard
again coming round on the other aide. swelling
with the yet more wondrous haImonlcs ofprophecy
fulfilled.
50 we may be s'building better than we know
Oar humble working wrought in faith are rcgcn-
Grated by mightier spirit than that in which they
were conceived, and built into lofter monuments
than our hands have reared. We pass and are for
gotten, bnt amidst the silent or tumutuous years
good seeds are working free from the faint OF
our imperfection; and stand solid and shining i'll
the perfect day. God deals with men rs the meter
of metals. He puts the eartil-mingled ores into
his crucible aud seals it up in fiery FURNACES out
of view. Men forget it, but He does not. In the
tullness of time it is opened-lo. on one side, the
duh earth. on the other the glittering ore. Sure
y, He ''sits as rcfner ofsilver.'
He who thinks of these things Will be humble,
but will not be lille; trusttul but not spiritless
rcverential but not afraid lie is the true worker,
heir of the ages past, AMI testator to the AL hall
hereafter L. is thus that they who labor must
also wait; that they who are faithful shall endure
1t matters little what becomes OF Us. Ii we SO CON
duct our great GOVERNMENTS that they VINO come
after us are thereby made Wiser and better IMAM
we. 1t matters little that our poor toll seems buried
III the dust if SO be thai il shall SPRING up again 70
bless the coming time.
The ways of Providence seem Slow TO our brel
mpetuou> lives; but they are swift in the centuries
of God.
.TpSUIrt l.. CuANIBEEI. AIN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

l. Any person who takes paper regularly from the
post oflicc-whcther directed to his name anothers,
whether he has subscribed or noi responsible for
the payment.
2. Ii person orders his paper discontinued, he must
pay all the publisher may continue to send
it until payment in made, and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the office or not.
B. The courts have decided that refusing to take
papers and periodicals from the p0stoce removing
and leaving then unctcd for il DrtH,a faclc evidence
OF intentional fraud.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

too far and there is an inevitable reaction.
All the experience Of humanity since creation
brings us to this position. And in seeking
by enactments, penalties and special police,
to totally suppress the use of intoxicating
liquors, the prohibitionists are striving to
overturn the laws of human nature and re-
verso the decrees Of Providence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13
LEGISLATIVE.

There is but little to report OF domgs at
Augusta. Hon. w w. Bolster was elected
President of the Senate, and Samuel ". Lane,
5 ecretary.
In the House. on Wednesday, Reuben Eos
ter, Of Waterville, was elected Speaker, the
Democrats casting their votes for William
Dickey. 5. J. Chadhourne was elected
Clerk oyer W, II. Anthony, supported by the
Democrats Col. Il. A. Smith was chosen
Assistant Clerk
On Thursday, Franklin NJ Drew was elect
ed Secretary of State, John NJ Goodwin,
(DemocraD receiving % votes. Thomas 3
Reed was elected Attorney General, Col A.
w. Bradbury receiving 2G votes. b. B. Muir
ray, Jr., was elected Adutant General, Col
c. w. Roberts receiving 81 votes. Parker
2. Burleigh was elected Land Agent.
In the House. on motion of Mr.. Bliss, OF
Washington, it was voted that the Legisla
ture attend, with the Governor and Council,
the funeral ceremonies of George Peabody
at Portland.
The ''apex" Suggestive of wood reckcr) pcrior-
inthceS III llst week I''p'p Joufhai was Dig
thing, Prog Age.
And so the editor OF the Age, contemplate
ing his own little thing, grows onvious and
sarcastic
/ 1t is wonder the little fellow was not kicked
over by the rebound otso tremendouSa gun. Prog.
Age.
There's no danger. As the Frenchman
said, we think we lean hold him. Let the
Age save its anxiety for its own pop gun.
Envy always contryes TO make its possessor nm
happy. prog. Age
1t is impossible that the Age or its editor
has been the cause Of any unhappiness OF
this kind. Even the command against covet
ING an ass, is superIluous in his case NO
body want him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

Subscribers are requested to take notice OF the date
the colored slips attached TO the paper. 1t is the only
form of receipt used For instance, IS May 6S,
that the subscription is paid TO that date. When
il new payment is mide, the date will be mmediatey
changed to correponi and thus receipt in full is sent
with every paper Subscribers in arrears requested
30 forward the sums due.
Ss-In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE to
which the MINOR is selt..Ra
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

R9-S. NJ. PElTENGILL s Co., State St., Boston
and 81 PARK Row New York are our authorized Agents
for procuring subscriptions and forwarding advertise
ments.
Hss-S r. NILES No. Scollay's Building, Court ST..
Boston is authorized receive advertisements for this
paper a.
thorzed agent of this paper
ss-iiEo. p RowEIL 4 Co., 40 Park Row, New York
will receive advertisements tor this paper at the lowest
rates Their orders will always receive prompt attention
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and Canadians de
string their advertisements published in the Journal
will please state to the Court all advertising not 81
directed is withheld from this paper
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

At a caucus Of the Democratic members Of
the Legislature, held at the Mansion House
Parlors, Wednesday evening, Hon Isaac Reed
of Waldoboro' was chosen chairman and Lem
uel II, Slower, ESQ, of Harpswell, Secretary
The following nominations were unanimous
ly made;
7. 5. Senator. Hon. Isaac Reed of Wal
doboro'
Secretary Of State Hon. John NJ Good
win, of Blddefori.
Attorney General. Col Alfred w Brad
bury, of Portland
Adiutant General. Gen Charles ", Rob
erts, Of Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address OF paper;
changed must state the Post Office to which the paper
has been sent as well as that to which it is to CO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13
Rc}p,1bliton 3onrml
THURSDAY, JANUARY -, 1870.
PUBLISHER EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
WILLIAM II. SIMPSON
EpIrOR AND PROPRIETOR

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance 3 90 a year
within the year $780, at the expiration the year $500
ADVERTISING Terms. For one square, (cne inch OF
length in coumn S5 for three weeks and % cents tor
each subsequent insertion. fraction Of square charg
ed as fun one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

The Ellsworth American learns that Il, W. Hink-
ley, Esq, of Buehill, died Dee. 49, His age was
IL. Mr.. Hinkley was one OF the oldest members of
the Hancock bar, Il man of ability and "A graduate
OF Dartmouth COLLEGE,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

A little boy Of Proyincetown, four wears otd
anxious fora drum the evening preceding Christ
mas Eve on going to bed, made the following
prayer: Now lay Inc down to sleep, t00nt a
drum, pray the Lord, Itcd,t 4 druna, my soul TO
Keep, ana if should die before | wake / rant q
NfNnl." His prayor was answered.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

Netherlands trial for shooting A. ID. Richard on
ha bean po ipbnel until thr lat ot February
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

The Prog. Age in reply to the remark that
il steals local news from our columns, says
it has stolen no smut. We arc free to say
that we havn7t noticed amy acquisition Of the
kind, We would as soon look for charcoal
l., ~, ,,,,,,t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13
LETTER FROM BOSTON.

Correspondence of the journal.
Capt Hall and his Arctic Explorations
torca Lecture by Or. Notwithstanding of
the legislature--Fair at Music HaII-A New
Journai--New 30 oks--Fashions,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

have a huge demand against the State of
Maine, took possession Of the Speakers chair,
in the House, on the day Of the assembling
Of the Legislature, She proceeded to sell
the State at auction, ana bid it off herself,
The result was that she had to be expelled
by force, scratching the face of the messen-
gers who took hold Of her. Mrs. Il is mild
lN insane
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13

finding homes in southern Kansas; Fas they
have been heretofore. came to Kansas one
year ego, and this town was but a small vii
Iase, you could look through it like you can
meal-sive, but when the people found that
they were going to have R. R. they began to
look forward to business, to a great extent,
there seemed TO be strife among the mer-
chants, to see who could do the most business
and those who had their stamps salted down
in their pockets pulled them out, and began
10 build houses for the people who would
come from the east, to look for homes. Hotels
began to spring up, One blew down. 1t was
very large, but was not completed. The
hands hadbeen gone but few minuts when
down it came. The size Of the building was 40
20 and Sc feet high. It has been re-erected
in different manner, and viii add wonder
fully to our thriving town. There are three
first-elass hotels in town, and the fourth one
will be in running order in a short time.
viii venture te say that this place is twice as
large as it was one year ago. So mote it be.
c. T. NJ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
LETTER FROM KANSAS.

GARNET Kansas, May, l, 1879.
Mn. EDIToR:-Sometime has elapsed since
have written to yoa, and this place has under
gone great many changes. shall endeavor
to describe to you some Of them. Winter let
go its hold, Of may call it winter) for it has
not been cold here, at least very mild winter
We have had scarcely any snow, and no mud.
The roads have been like floor all winter, dry
and dusty and they are so to day When it
rains the sun and dry wind soon dry up the
mud, consequently we are not afraid to ven
ture out, with big load of truck for fear we
will stick In some mud-holc. Farmers com
menced to put IN their crops, the first of
March. Several planted potatoes in February
and they did not plant in vain, for weather
has been very favorable ever since, With the
exceptions Of one or two days, which were
cold enough TO freeze all of the fruit. With
this exception, the weather has been very
favorable for the falmers to put out their
crops. Nearly all of them commenced to put
their crops in as early as the 10th Of march.
They have great anxiety 20 improve the.
planting season, and believe they have by all
accounts and appearances There are more
corn and oats put out this spling, than there
ever was in two seasons before, to say nothing
about the wheat crop, which looks so well.
"Bleeding Kansas" VII lift herself out If the
bottomless pits of grass-hoppers, drought and
other difficulties that have been talked of so
much, by the old fogies of the Eastern States.
Some may say to, that the prospects look
bright now, but you may or viii have a drought
Well we do not know any thing about what
we are going to have, but the prospects are
very favorable now. We have been blessed
with showers Of warm rain, very frequently,
which does not look like drought
Since the completion of the L. L. & G. RR
to this place, we have been visited by various
parties which gave entertainmentsof different
kinds On last Monday Orton & Bros Cir
Gus was here and performed twice. It was
very highly by the people. Also,
a company Of persons came in magnificent
vehicle drawned by four gray horses, with
musical instruments and they entertained
upon the street corners free. Their
object was to introduce the celebrated medicine |
called Hamlins Wizard Oil. Rouses New
York Theatrical Company, have been holding
forth in the town Hall all week. The hall has
been crowded every night.
a Telegraph line is completed to this place,
md Garnett viii now have communications
With the outside world. The railroad is pro-
PRESSING lively. Track laying will commence
outh Of this place, tomorrow, and the road
viii be pushed to the south hne OF the State,
IS far as the laborers can do the work, and
he tide Of emigrants viii not be delayed in
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
A fact worth KNOWING.

It has long been known that the
most nutricious portion of wheat is
contained in the coating inside the
hull or bean. It is the richest and
mostnutricious portion, and contains
fourteen times the phosphorie acid,
which is found in the super pure
aour, prepared from the grain. This
fact explains why Graham Bread and
, the black Of Westpalia, are so nutri-
cious, in spite of their heavynoss.
They, however, are not so readily
digested as bread made from the
white flower, nor are their appear
anee and color SO attractive, owing
to the fact that the bran remains
mixed with the -four Hence the
reason why white bread is so univer-
sally used. How to separate the
bran from the kernal, without also
separating the coating containing
this highly nutricious mass, has been
a great study. and until recently an
improbable one. But a solution
has at last been reached by Herr E.
Weiss. Of Basel, Switzerland, and by
a solution in which the grain is i'm
mersed for from fifteen to twenty
five minutes, the bean is removed,
and the -four then made from the
grain is said to be ofmost excellent
quality, and to make good white
bresd. as well as occasioning less
waste in grinding. For the benefit
of millers and others we gifeSSo
recipe, which we ind in the Nh 3
No of The Manufacturer and Butlo56,
sr s.The solution is made by dis 4
solving six and two-thirds poundsoof
Caustic Soda, in 1873 pounds of waGbr
for 2OOo pounds Of wheat Shepp-
Grafton can be carried out in any Of
the known apparatse used in brew
cries for preparingWsls The action
of the eaustic solutioa produces a !
swelling Of the hull or 'bran, which |
then detaches itselfby the slightest
Fiction" Heretofore, the best and
most nutricious portion of the grain
has been fed to stock, while the mass
of starch, only, which Is Contained
in the interior of the grain, has been
prepared for human food. By this
method of preparation all the nutri-
tive qualities of the grain are retain
ed within the -four.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
LARGE RAILROAD MEETING.

On Tuesday last railroad meet
ing in the interest of the L. E. Il L.
R. R. was held in this city, at the
Office Of said road, which was large
ly attended by representatives from
all points along the line. a great
deal of enthusiasm and interest was
manifested, and the representatives
pledged the people along the line
between Findlay and Lima to raise
100000 to prosecute the work.
The delegates beyond Lima, or from
that point to Union City we're autho-
rized to pledge the corporation Of
the people to that extent that the
road bed would be prepared from
Lima to Union, for the reception of
the rails. The meeting adjourned in
the best of Spirits, and with the as
surance that the work would be push
ed forward with energy.
We congratulate the officers Of
the road upon this action, as well as
our citizens generally, who also
should be willing to liberally aid the
work, that it may be pushed forward
With rapidity The opening of the
line through even to Lima viii be of
great benefit, and especially viii it be
beneficial to our manufacturing IN
terests, by opening upanew country
to their trade. The company have
already laid about a mile Of new
trace beyond Findlay.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
Bucklands.

We wish every one to know that
they can buy goods in our Line Of
us cheaper and of better quality than
can be bought any where else in the
city. We always buy direct from
first hands, and are thus enabled to
sell at the very lowest prices.
We make it a point to furnish on
ly Pure Drugs aad Chemical. Our
Patent medicine, we warrant every
bottle to be genuine. Our Tincture
Syrups, DC. DC, are prepared by our
Pharmacutist, DR.. G. A. GEssNEE.
with great care, accuracy and Of Sc
lected drugs. Every one can rely
on getting Tinctures, Syrups &c,
made strictly according to the L. 5.
Dispensatory. Our Prescription De
partment is also under the exclusive
care Of Dr. G. A. GEssyER, and we
have the largest and best selected
Stock, and PIT up Prescriptions ,ojt6
greater care, and Of better materials
Ha,, any ghere else in Fremont, or
for that matter as well as any where
in the State. This department we
have made a speciality for the last
year, and to show that we are head
quarters in this line we only have to
say that we have in the last year dis
pensed over twelve thousand H.
OOO) Prescriptions, which is endorse
ment enough for any one to see that
our Pharmacy is the place to have
your Prescription compounded.
We are Agents for the celebrated
brand of Beymer, Bauman & Cos,
Pure White Lead, which is gaining
such a large reputation in the west,
not by any extensive advertising but
merely on its own mereits. It is the
whitest White Lead sold, as well as
being strictly pure, and ground finer
than any other lead in the market.
It is the best. We warrant every
can.
Our Boiled and Paw Oil, we guar
rantee every gallon to be strictly
pure. We are Head Quarters for
Paints of every kind and description,
selling more than any two houses
combined in the city.
Wall Paper, any one wishing to
Paper, will miss it very much, if
they do not look through our
samples first. We have the largest
stock in the city, all this Spring
styles. No trouble to show goods
if you don't buy. Only if you wish
Paper don't fail to look through our
stock We also keep q large stock
of Window Papers, cheap.
We are Ageatstor the Great liner
icdi, and China. Tea Co., and guaran-
tee to sell better Tea at twenty-five
cents a pound less, than can be
bought elsewhere. 4 fine Stock of
Books, Stationary, Brushes, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Perfumes, and in
fact every thing usually kept in a
drug and book store.
Wishing every one success, and
asking a share of your Patronage.
We are yours Respectfully,
S. BUCKLAND d SON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-13
LATER.


The troubles throughout the city,
last evening, were more serious than
was anticipated. The authorities
were forced to make a large display
of military to restore order. The
barricades in the Belleville district
were stubbornly defended, though
subsequently carried by the soldiers
at the point of the bayonet. Sever
al were killed and wounded on both
sides.
During the night other engage.
ments occurred, and anumber Of po-
licemen, soldiers and citizens were
killed. The BelIeyilIe district was
occupied during the night by the mil
itary in great force, and no person
permitted to pass. The police made
several charges upon the crowds Of
people who had collected out Of cur
iosity. In some cases they used
their swords and slug shots, where
by many were seriously wounded,
mainly those who had nothing to do
with the disorder. The police and
rioters used firearms freely, but the
troops made no general use of them.
Once during the night a company Of
cavalry was assailed with stonea, and
they fired on their assailants. This
is the only instance known where
the troops departed from the deter
mination TO use firearms only rs 4
last resort. Perfect order was re
stored before daylight, and there are
no signs oftrouble now. The work
ingmen we're out in greater force
than on any previous occasion. The
government has not relaxed its pre-
cautions to guard against future dis
order.
THE TROUBLES IN THE CITY CONTINUE
DESPERATE REVOLT IN A PRISON.
The French opposition and cleri-
cal organs question the result of the
election. They maintain that while
the vote may have numerical value
it is without social, political or re-
ligious significance.
The police arrested over two
hundred persons, last night, and
searched many houses in the disturb
ed districts. Arrests continue to-day.
Fresh trouble is feared tonight;
crowds ofpeople are in the Fauburg
due Temple, and a larger number
collected in front of the barracks,
were dispersed by the police. The
guard around the soldiers quarters
has been increased.
Desperate attempts at revolt were
made by the-inmates of the prison
of La Roquette, Yesterday. The
prisoners, while at work in the shops,
attacked the keepers and fierce
struggle followed. The revolt was
finally quelled. One keeper was
killed and two other officers wound
ed.
The troops occupied the Place
Chateau d'Eau, where the Caserne
Prince Eugene is situated. Many
groups of spectators ISthrong the
boulevards, but heavy rain is fall
ling and prevents any dangerous
increase ofnumbers. The Belleville
and Fauborg du Temple are held by
the military, and no one rs allowed
to pass the guards in those quarters.
Up to this hour the tranquility is
not disturbed.