davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
Observation-Disclosures

r. CONDOR,
UN RTAK ER
w. -. -. ha2azne street. corner Delord and 400 Cbo
"es ana Elysian Fields streets New Orieans o
meeps CONSTANT on hand large assortnent of ,,tu
Mo; - Uses ana Caskcts also, Mahogany Woinnt o."
H ,I Gonns Bodies dsinterred embaI1ed 81 a.nu
" ulIe, ap1 1y
A LETT,
NJ s,- On ERTA KER
AVE- CD Ach9uplt'ulas between First md S.,o
IIearses ani I ~, street, near Magazine.
r uherr!s attended to in person nv t,,e ,,r,,,;. -
ne hopes, by strict attention to obtnn ana
pnphc patronage. Snare OF the
apps ly
TT McM AXIOM,
UND EAKER
,,o And CARRIAGES to hire
'oo Magazine Street ooo
ieoi4 ~ Bet. Melpomcne and ITALIA New Orleans
A NDREW LEO CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Go 1A--.--sT CHARLES STREET o1e
AN between Julia and st. Joseph New Orlo., 'SAo
a. orders In the Building Line thaakfnI,v rnc.;,
and Immediately attended to- Aii'9 received,
of GaiIi .oChicard Eserbrook, Esq., of tho late firm,
" t q EsterDrook Arcl'e cts and Builders dis iv |
pt FL t ROSS BUILDER RETURNS TuAyKS |
fo 80. e citzens of New Orleans for their natronano
nc aas' twenty years He has now made r. tensiS
tuaons to his workshops, and introduccd s,s,ve e
- kinS Machines; which will epuble hin, 70 a.,
Shn ~ o ,,Pus W 20 any business in his line $3.50 " o"
raa,P any once corner of Prytana and Wasbinoto,
sns NJ l netchants Exchange Box No i Postoiice
.e27 ly
r. DILLON,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER ,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
10 all VINO value their Sight and wish t. improve
KERN AFGHAN CO


oNhF STREET. Ii
peg ei've TO ofcr to those in need of Lenses +I,,
'EN INE BRAZILIAN PEEBL ESPECTaC,rEs ,,.e.
rant" I" preserve the eyes uuinp11rc. To cyt, =,
age Their construction" says celebrated WITT
SIN accordance with the philosophy of nature
i'' u mirror, and their transpa
has them on by the improvement in his eight
Inc advantages of our improved Brazilian rot,,
pectci'7 nave been fully tested 10y the most scortia,
men o' both Europe and America and approved a. ~,
o't spectacies now known for the preservation f ~
impaired vision. ''On Vi tn'
For sale Onlyby KERE,cu,>,
fe2I If ~ GU.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

The Quarter Sessions reports continue to
less state OF the country. AT Dingle. The Gem
1ro OF an extensive and populous Garony, there
we're were no appeals, no crown processes no in
erick there were but three cases for tbn crn,,I
Jury at kiiiarney two, at Strabane the business
was very light: in Belfast and Baly,nena tbern |
was Almost Il clear calenaar,an and mt Ballymoncv
ing the one deplorable crime which is the evil |
e onSpring of British law in its influence upon
On hercest passions of humanity, it is II patent |
,act upon the surface of events that IreI.nI
lying within a few hours travel of the most
criminal population in the world, can boast an
almost absolute immunity from serious crime w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

,L n;o.ooefy % ,i'ms.-Our Navan correspondent.
HSiitinS on thursday, reports that a body of
ulsSuised men on the previous evening eptcreI
the houses OF several farmers in that locality,
anu succeeded In carrying away several single
ana double-barrel1ed guns and pistols Au,oSG
those from whom arms were taken were naniaii
kane, Patrick Ward, James Buchanan etc
Iresenting reyolvers at the inmates, they pos
sessed themselves of what they reonirei and
then decamptd.o The police scoured The 60,
Try on the first intimation having been given
TO them, but were unsuccessful in making ar
rests. "
=, Inauguration Of the Lord Mayor.-The Right
1on Edward Purdon was on SATURDAY. inanSu
rated Chief Magistrate of Dublin, as Successor
TO Sir William Carroll, who for two consecntiva
ears filled the high Office with honor to him
'eii ana with advantage to his fellow citizens,
ma who, we regret to say, in consequences Of
eNere indlsposition, was unable to be present
u the inauguration ceremony. In connection
ylth Inc inauguration proceedings, the Right |
ioH the Lord Mayor entertained ut dinner in |
he Mansion-house, on Saturday evening. the |
orporatlon and civic officers and a LARGE circIe |
1 private friends Covers were laid for more
han 200 guests. AVA ---0i'
Ere in Dc'gd"y Chmch.-On Sunday last at
alf past 20 l.. NJ, as n carRan namsd III
as driving past this church, hayiner inst
fiNeh IL party from the train, he observed
Il"ke ISSUING nom some windows, and quickly
ave me alarm; The constabuary force at
Iched to the Glen of the Downs station wcro
on on the spot. On entering the roof was
und on fire, but by means of cutting down
lie ratters, and u copious supply of wafer. tbn
ames were eXtinguished. The roof has fallen
/, and the new wing has been entirely de-
roycd. ~ ,
NJ. DMGys Recent Luycss.-Tt delights ne IN !
able to announce that Mr. James Duffy is +
w quitc'recovcred from his late illness. We
low that this news will he acceptable to b
ousand5 at home and abroad, for Mr. Duffy's ,
me is loved and honored wherever the Irish
re have found home. The utmost anxiety
s felt during Mr.. Dniiy's illness by the large
III OF persons connected with his establish a a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
GRocERs--coMMIssIoN MERCHANTS.

ID GhoCERS--C0MMISSION MERCHANTS
H. A. CANNON
r. GRoC GER,
a Corner of Franklin and pera,do .tr....
q Keeps constantly on hand Choice Assortment =.
: FAMILY GRocERIEs, WINES, LIQUORS Etc
sG 1ssn sysn to the of Fine
city rec foharge Orders solicited and al
-~ No1 w. dss ~
f. coNERY, SON CO.,
! WHOLESALE GROCERs
Commission Merchants and Dea,.rs =, ,,,...
Produce, Wines and LIQUORS.
CORNER OF CANAL AND r4:..A STREETS
W. MORAN. 's,
MORAN NOBLE, L. H. NOBLE
WHOLESALE GROCERs.
And dealers in -
WINES, LIQUORS & WESTERN pRoD1-cr
Corner of Canal and Front stree+s
sel21y
r--- New Orleans.
c. DOYLE
n OYLE RAuN w. 'AoA
WHOLESALE GRocERs,
ana Dealers IN TEAS WINES, LIQUORS. etc
LUZ ------ Poydras Street. 100
New Orleans.
g. REsc ENT RocERY.
WILLIAM HART,
Wholesale W Hnd Retail FAMILY GROCER Choice
"A>ES LIQUORS, and TEAS 'o
C1ty and country orders solicited and NJ
s sS TO. Goods delivered ali parts Of tn at
- on'''e'' osnen BUTTER febas ly 7
!. w. Skardon. ----.----- /
W. sKARDoN & CO., GRocERs r'''
o"o' JACKSON and Rousseau streets Fourth District
New Orleans.
Goods delivered free of charge ;o,
, PoURSINE & CO., -- :
Wholesale Coffee Dealers. co
IS Natchez Street -
A1sehts 1or the Colleges Converts of tho f,,:
'ISious Communities: Jesuits. tho Ia ing j
jag ly ~ 'ushters OF the Cross. =
Rr1N GLYNN .,,..----- ------- oo
+ N D A NJ ARIN las
WHOLESALE GROCERs o oeI
u COM MISSION MERCHANTS -.
III i;;;,-,:----. Poydras Street "a Il
~. ~ New Orleans
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

1t is very pleasant occupation for
children, and sometimes for grown people,
to make scrap-books 'and this is the way
VIC do it: Ia t9m",5 sa 50 It.fl aAi (
If you can spare the money, it is well to
buy regularly made book of firm white
paper, so bound as to leave room for the
filing Of the leaves. Otherwise an old &C.
count-book does very well, if the binding
be good, and If the leaves be cut out, leav.
ing aboutian inch, and cutting two out oi
every three. basa ~ ~. -
Most of us find in, our reading things
which we want to save-poetry or prose,
facts or principles, according to our taste
and the usual way is to cut them out, car
ry them in a pocket-book till they are
worn out, or leave them in some box or
drawer till they become rubbish and then
forget them.
The best way is to keep box for such
scraps, and when you find anything you
want to save, put it there
Of course there will be tremendous
cleaning when you como to use them.
But no matter: save them, Then some
rainy day or evening, we get our appara-
tus together.
A nice little painters brush, rather
larger than big thumb small smooth
board one or two pieces of old cotton or
linen, and bowl Of common paste, made
merely by boiling -four and water. r..
Then pare each scrap carefully Cor it is
we'll to have that done before handy; lay it
down upon the board, and brush over the
back nicely with the paste, Then lay it
smoothly upon the page, and rub it gently
aud smoothly down with your cloth and
so on till the scraps are all pasted.
On the right hand page it is we'll to rule
line at the left of the page and begin
there, and not let the joinings of the scraps
come opposite to each other on the two
sides of the leaf A little practice will en-
able one to do this quite easily and with
very little muss.
Keep short pieces for filling up the odd
places in the pages. 30
The book will partly dry while you are
working on it, for the pieces need not be
made very wet, aud while it is still damp,
put it under heavy weight and leave it
over night. 7'''r
One of the best and most equal weights
for any pressure is apail Of water. .s
1t is a great satisfaction to look over
ones scrap book, and to be able to refer to
things which you want to remember and
would otherwise have lost.
One made for children, with few pic
lures interspersed, is a nevcr-failing source
of amusement. t..
A book is sometimes some years in max
ing. 1t is much the better when done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

Taxes on umbrellas-but the ones who
have stood the reign of tyranny aud usur-
patton so long can stand the showers from
Heaven
Taxes on coins in your possession-but
we hear their jingling for Joy ON the tomb
stone of Democracy in honor of the COM
ing resurrection!
Taxes on machinery-but it is taxed in
so many ways we are used to that.
Taxes on quassia-but there is no need
Of more bitterness than the North still
feels toward the South, or the East toward
the West.
Taxes on rags-but bondholdeys are not
troubled with rags, nor annoyed by their
slaves who wear them!
Taxes on all you have, and the stamp
you affix to the inventory to make it bind
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

THE Eye AND THE MoUTH.-Dr. Bel
lows asked Hiram Powers whether hc
thought the eye or the mouth the most
expressive feature, received the following
reply: They express different .things,
The eye is the window Of the soul, the
mouth the door. The intellect, the win,
are seen in the eye; the emotions, ssnsi.
bilities and affections in the mouth, Ani-
mails look for mans intentions right in his
cYes"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

hD- lis said that preserved fruit and
vegetables may be made to retain their
green color by digesting them for some
time in boiling salt water. After rcmov.
ing the latter, vinegar should be poured
over them while boiling hot, removed on
the third day, boiled, and poured on again.
The repetition of this process few times
produces q dark green color, not danger
Gus, like the ordinary: verdigris.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

MAKE THE EARTH BEAUTIrUL.-Few
people seem to realize that the earth is
ours while We live upon it, as much as
other things which We call our own; ours
to embellish, to make the most of, to sing
our praises to if we will. Much more ouf
own than the house We hire; neverthe.
less, here, in the house, we are scrupulous
to maintain order, jealous to adorn and
render it attractive; here we expend all
our strength and wit in devising tfIears
for the ends of upholstery, and the dear
result is quaking fear least accident, or
awkwardness on the part of others should
mar the grand effect that has cost us SO
much anxiety and care to produce. By
and by we 60 down to "our great sweet
mother" whom we have scorned all these
vain years, who has thought Of us, fed and
clothed us, while we blinded our eyes to
her, and these things which we had set
our hearts upon serve US no longer. No
one blesses our memory for these. No
body says, +" he or she procured this din
ner service at great cost and trouble: the
design of this fautcxI is benefacticu to
mankind; the elaborate setting of these
mirrors has contributed to the well-bcing
of Millions" in the meanwhile our neigh
Dor, who has busted himself in his garden
patch, who has introduced marrow-fat
peas, established fuer method Of graft
ing, discovered new and profitable sys-
tenn of pruning grape vines. means to ar
rest the ravagcs Of the canker worm, or
solved the problem Of the potato rot; has
given somewhat Of himself for the public
good. One morning he is called away to
faircr gardens but these things are told
as memorial Of him, and he lives in the
gratitude Of generations. ira
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09
aWHOLE NO. 5O4:,
Conformity on Compuisioi.:

There Is some truth ia the following
views expressed by the Philadelphia
Post: 30 Z g, 9aH
1t is common fault, as it seems to us;
Of all parties and all kinds Of people, NOT
to be satisfied with doing what they think
right themselves, but to be always cndssxsor.
ing. by the aid Of law, to compel others to
do likewise. |
They seem to imagine that when they
have settled in their minds that II Il tho.
moral or religious duty of q man TO act in d
given away, it follows as matter Of course
that he should be legally compelled to do
So q
But they should remember that other
men have the same right to judge AZ to
what is religious and moral, as they have
themselves-and that even in cases where
the great majority agree Upon these
points, it does not follow that it is always
wise or expedient to interfere with the
action of others. 41.." 1kAfae
For instance, it may be the duty Of al
men to worship their Creator, aud attend
church every Sunday, and pay for the sup:
port of said church. and, in the old times,
men were compelled by law to join and at
tend and support the established church:
But in these later days VIC hold It wiser,
even those of us who believe that there
can be no doubt as. to mans duty-net
to interfere by law with the exercise Of
freedom of action in this respect.
Why cannot people be satisfied with
going their own way, without wishing 70
compel all others to 60 in the same direc-
ton? Why should not every man grant
to others, as far as it is possible, the same
liberty Of action which he claims for h;uI-
self? -adf,
We are convinced that very little good
is done by this constant interference of
law.iu cases where the bad consequences
of a mans actions mainly concern himself;
As the laws of old time which proscribed
heretical and unsound religious opinions
only manufactured liars and hypocrites,
and fettered the wings of science and in
tellectual progress, so the. constant inter.
ference of modern law with the actions Of
menin cases which mainly concern them
selves. .e. {tt. ~. l.. saiisi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09


C~ A good story is told of John w.
Crockett aud Jim Gibson, both of them
dble lawyers and in full practice in the
early days of Jacksoh's Purchase. They
both resided at Fulton in Hickman county.
On one occasion they we're employed on
opposite sides in an ejectment case, be-
fore magistrate. Crockett was reading
the law to the court, and when he got
through, Gibson asked him for his book,
saying that the statue just read was new
to him. Crockett refused to give it to him
on the ground that it was his own private
property and if Mr.. Gibson wanted the
benefit of law books there were some for
sale. The court ruled that the book was
private property and that Gibson had no
right to see it, except with .Crockctts
consent. Gibson was puzzled, but, being
a man of resources, he fell upon a plan
which completely upset Crockett's calcula-
tions. He stepped back and found under
a desk an old copy of Noah Webster's
spelling book, and in addressing the court,
he read from the speller: '' Be it enacted
by the General Assembly of the common
wealth of Kentucky, that all laws hereto
fore passed (here fitting Crockett's law
be and the same are hereby repealed
Crockett sprang to his feet with, "Let
me see that book" "No you don't"
says Gibson, "this book, sir is private
property, and l am not in the habit of
packing law books around for the benefit
Of others" 1t is needless to say Crockett
lost his case, Gibson having the last say
on him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

- Many persons will sympathizc with
Senator Salisbury, who desires that an
expedition be sent to the North Pole to re-
move it, that it may no longer act as an
incentive to Arctic explorers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

gsS" Capt G. was not church-goer ;
indeed he never crossed the portals of q
sacred edifice, much to the disgust of his
Puritanical neighbors and greatly to the
sorrow of his wife. A final pressure was
brought to bear upon the old man, and he
concluded he would 60 just once, to see
how he would like it. The clergyman,
unwilling to allow such an opportunity to
slip, determined to give his church full of
people, good sermon that day, and also
give Capt G. one he could fully under
stand and appreciate. He drew picture,
and he likened the good Christian to a
staunch and noble ship. He took his ship
new, and had her thoroughly fitted out,
and in describing the taking on board the
anchor he very carelessly left it lying on
the rail, without being attached to the ca
BILE. Capt &. was at home when you
talked ship and he listened very atteu-
lively to the recital, drinking in every
word that came from the divine's lips
The latter, noting the interest of the cap
tain, felt highly delighted, and went on in
storm of cloquence. His ship went out
to sea, was met by counter winds and
bowling blasts, was tossed too and fro by
the angry sea, and many times came near
shipwreck. All the time Capt. c. listened
closely, losing no word, yet evidently much
troubled in mind. linally, the good man,
after subjecting the vessel to all the trials
aud tribulations his Imagination could in
vent, brought her into port Before a
steady breeze she came sailing iu-one af-
ter another her sails We're clewed up and
furled, and she came on to her anchorage
ground. The order was given, and over
the side went the " mud hook Capt. G..
could not stand this. While all was still
in the church, and every sound save the
divine's voice was hushed, the old man
jumped up, brought his two large fists to-
gcther, aud his voice, like tornado ech-
ooi through the building as he shouted :
" BY -, he's lost his anchor" The
people were astonished at the sacrilegc
and the good wife of Capt c. burst into
tears as she tried hard to quiet the excite
ment under which her lord laborcd. He
would have his say, nor would he be quiet
until he had explained what fool man
must be to let 90 an anchor without hav-
lug his cable attached to it. The people
Of ii. will justify US in the statement that
Capt. c. was never again invited to go to
church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

F Statistics show that the Quakers il
Pennsylvania, hitherto the strongest sect
are decreasing in numbers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

s~ JEFF. Davis made ar. address to a
gathering of forty-fve hundred Sunday
School children at jackson, Tenn, re-
Gently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

u The Good Feniplars of jackson,
Alabama. have applied to the Grand lodge
for dispensation to drink lager beer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

THE PAY OF CENsUs-TAKERs.-Ths
census takers get two cents for every name
taken, two cents for every farm, fifteen
cents for every productive establishment
of industry, two cents for every deceased
person, and ten cents per mile for travel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

bar What an agreeable world tkis
would be tew live in IL we could pump al
the pride and selfshness out ov it,! IL
would improve it az much as taking tho
fire aud brimstun out ov the other world:
Josh Billings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

DIFFERENT DAYS OBsERvED1-Th6
Christians observe Sunday, tho Greeks
Monday, the Persians Tuesday, the Assy;;
rians Wednesday, the Turks Friday and
the Jews Saturday. a 1850 Y ''o sssf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

II Rev. Theodore Tilton Is in favor of
Butler and Revels for candidates for Press
ident and Vice Prcsideut in 1872.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

T Governor Alcorn wants the mar
riage fee in Mississippi to be put low as
possible for the sake Of morality among the
" Fifteenth Amendments"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

~ No citizens Of Japan can leave that
country without giving bonds that he will
return at the time specified.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

T A young shoddyite ia New Yofk
makes great display in hotels and pub
lie places by lighting his cigars ADD osxar-
cites with greenbacks. Is ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

nO- Another salt lake has been discov.
cred. 1t is 30 miles long by 10 or IL
wide, and 200 miles from San Diego. 1t
is full of fish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

ny- A spring in Traverse county
(Minn.), petrfies all vegetable matter with
which the water comes in contact.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

CONGRESSIONAL NIcKNAMEs.-Speak-
7, ing Of General Logan being known as
"Dirty Jack" reminds us of the curious
nicknames given certain prominent men,
hers by the occupants of the Reporters
Gallery. For instance, Butler is general
ly spoken of as Cockney Butler, or Old
San Domingo, and his Committee is known
as the 'inquisition.'
Then we have Pig Iron Kelly, old Civil
Service Jenckes, Postal Telegraph Wash
burne, Old Spade and Shovel Amcs, Fur
Seal Dixon, Blathering Garfelde, Drunken
Dick Haldeman, Popp Judd, Crazy Ju-
lian, Baltimore and Ohio Swami, Little
Ham Ward, and Booby Brooks Then
Twitchell is known as Sairey Camp
Mungcn as Fiddler Bill Maynard as
Elijah Pegram, Townsend, Of Chester
County, as "Old MIDDLE Brain" Charley
O'Ncill as Little hop, O my thumb, Me-
Carthy as odd Onondaga Salt Works.
Dawes as Fussy jack and Fernando
Wood as Bob Macaire.'
In the Senate, Chandler is known as
tOld Putty Face Yates as Drunken
Dick Upton as the sTipton SlashSs,'
Harlan as Cherokee, Harlan and Came,
ron as old 'Wigwag.' Then we haye
Honest Jim Nye (this is a satire Of the
first order), Sandy Stewart. Cardinal
Casserly, Turkey Gobbler Conkling, Peck
suif Fenton, Seedy' Hannibal, and Tim
Howe. Most Of these names arise FROM
some particular. measure ID Congress,
which the receiver thereof makes n sne
ciality in his advocacy, or from the lo0ks
or peculiar character Of the person named!
-Phiiadelphia Star. ~ Egp >
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

r1r VIM. M. Evarts has been paid by
the Government S57 ,545 lawyers fees dur.
ing the past six years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

w A gentleman looking at his watch
after midnight exclaimed: at is TO-
morrow, I must bid you goodnight" 17sf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

70 Grocers should remember that hon.
est tea is the best policy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

M Philadelphia has about 10000
stone and iron houses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-09

A QUOT match for 81, 900 is to come
of in New York.