davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

Q. c. Haley, of Commercial Place and Poy-
dras street the interchangeable literary news caterer
has the Banner of the South, Irish People, Irish
San United Iri7hman, Boston Pilot Irish the
Dublin Nation Liverpool Mercury, London Illustrated
News, Appleton's Journal Glasgow Herald Scientific
Americaii, Harner,s Bazaar, Chimney Corner, Western
World, New y ork Weekly, Saturday Night Round Ia
Die Most of the JanuarY monhlies have boon
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
\GI.YNN AND MINTz.

Gracious ME liant ongs tripping do the
Lovely blends bgGn%tte at every corner greet!
We knowing op@, do teNpray what docs all this meant
Never have these eyes sucfN glorious visions seen.
Nearer corpts the crowd, ssne great end intent
\ feeling peryades all and all 90 this are bent.
Now an eyes upward, scannng\every sign
Dearest, here it is-tbe famous No. D"
W0ndrous boots and shoes, in evry shape and style
Invite the passing crowds bewilderd all thu HHIlo
Nature her model, to please the fairy prince,
To Camp streets rcnownd artiss-the famous Glynn &
WinE-
jealous in GOOD works-aa their and shoes
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

FERTTIzEKs.-Particsi interested will do well
read the advertisement in another column setting
forth the advantages a plCksuus Compound
turcd by the Dickson Fertilizer Company Augusta,
Georgia. lis claimed that II" inferior Hdnlt'ring
material enters into compound differing this
81. similar articles offered To the gubc.. The
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

Thomas Hare, lao Poydras street, in addition
to keeping on hand full supply, of boots and shoes
makes those artclesto order at the shortest notice
lie Is sure to give sasfactionto his in either
case See his rtisement and notce the number l6j
pOydras
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


To The President and Directors Of me Board Of ne Louisi.
Company IF 81 Louis, No
Genttemen-The close of the month of December
completes the first Annual Report of the business of
this Office together with the usual Monthly Statement
beg leave TO tender to you my thanks for the
interest you have shown, the aid extended TO me by
your presence and the influence of your in
warding my exerGons. think have cause to CON
graduate ourselves the of the last years
business, as shown by heareport, when take into
consideration that our Company organized little
over one year ago and known in this city until
the 18th day of December Is5s-havng also to
with twenty three Lln Companies located In
this city many of them of long standing high char.
acter, together with the that money for the past
year has been extremely scarce and difficult to obtain
1t is not alone the amount of business DONE tho
character and safety The majority of policy holders
are as you will the most respectable and
men in the State and ii is remarkable fact that-yhiie
Louisiana regarded by the North the graveyard
the South and life uncertain require certain re
strctons travel and residence and charge for
risks by Northern Life Companiesout coo risk
taken by this Branch all within the limits of State
we have not met with n single loss. This is unprece.
denied in the experience of Life Assurance; and is
greatly attributable 10 the honesty and extreme caution
on the part of our medical examiners Life Assurance
in Louisiana. previous to the late war
considered and understood and the deep and
interest which has been awakened to a Bene6cent
visions is doubtless owing in n great measure to tho
general calamity which followed and has caused gen
cal desire on the part of people avail themselves
of this Fafc and convenient method of satisfying alike
the obligations of honor and affection The record of
tho Louisiana Branch of this Company fully proves the
iaacy of extra risk imputed to climatic influence
far this state is concerned nevertheless it is to be
noted that the high standard of personal responsibility
which individuals are held by social system rem
ders company liable to losses, which is tho part Of
prudence and discretion to avoid.
1t will be my aim, with continued aid
due vigilance and discretion this point usually
considered in connection with Life Assurance With
another good sanguine of being able double
the business of tie past year- Relying a conainu
of your valuable influence in forward
ing the good work, shall enter upon my years.
labor with renewed hope and energy.
have the honor to remain your obedient servant ,
ja9 1t Il. b. SHINES State A gent.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
on INF LILLE.
OVER THIRTY YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC
DR. MoLANElS

DIR. McL ANE'S
&C LIE b ATED vERMIFU gle,
Inc Safest and Most Re liable, Worm Destroyer IN
No Mothers Nursery shouldbe without 40
Are your children ailing now
Have they Continual Itching of the Cosef
Have they a Ravenous or Depraved Appetizer
Have they Hard Swollen Abdomen
Have they a Furred Tongue and Disagreeable Taste
- GIVE THEM McLANE's vERAuFUGE.
Have they ohSusive Breath and Headachei
Have they Gnawing Sensation in tho Stomach
Have they Disturbed syep with grinding of the teeth
Have they Temporary Kindness and Deafnessq
GIVE THEM AcLANE's vERAfIFUGR.
= BE warnedin time. Delays are dangerous.
McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
is no dangerous sugar candy.
McLASE'S vERMIFUGE
may be given to the tonderest infant aged adult
Be sure you get DIR. @. McLANES CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE.
None genuine without the signature of
Sold all over the world. mhsI On
HALL HIBERNIAN MUTUAL. BENEyo.
LENT AsSoCIATIoN.-The Regular Meetings OF this
Association will take place on the first THURS.
DAY of each month"; at II o'clock +. NJ at the
schoolhouse MRrigny street, between Casacavo and
Greatmen streets, Third District
feal ly ROBERT hartley. Secretary.
F. FREpEmoKsoN. IL. HARTE.
EREDERICKsON & HARTE, DRUGGISTS,
1879 Canal street. --.:I3 9
Touro Buildings, New Orleans,
%rGs & e. qG1a1 1PRs
INSTRUMENTS PERFUMERIES, LEECHES etc
Depntfor all MINERAL WATERS.
Competent Clerks in attendance all hours to the
Prescription Department., deiO lY
d. II HOLMES, ,',,,,,,,,,..,-..,.D d II. HOLMES
Owing to the great decline in the price Cold we
shall, from
Monday, January B.
~
offer entire stock of &'
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
At Extraordinary Low Prices.
City and country purchasers most respectfully in.
vited call and examine the assortment of Goods.
" is ON Of m he
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

J. Pnur-i#r IS Co.. Wholesale coffee dealers,
- N.Jtn.z -rr,.' rra. agents for the tDpvir z
rrl5 la- cr.uaH.tE,-: 1U .J-uls. On, Ladies ui TIN
Sacred i.a0st. tIu htr-r. aud the DWgghtr ct tIg
fr,F I'l.uis aud -a...slu4 wi receive all ur.liElt
Information regarding d, -ihlsty terms etc. by calling
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

Ev % published notice OF the Louisiana state
N.rt.nI Iu.r - Company 10 VIII D., that
,ogy'I' with t'g REQ ..n.,"l- Il b.. Cttli.lrsa Tie
the "Ny,f- hir1. has tU.r
,rats which # not claimed within thirty days viii ic
forfeited.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

Mrs. Cronnn, No. 40 Gasquet street, is inst
NOW in receipt of her spring fashions and will be pleased
tsee her friends, whose demands she is enabled To
tN Taste and elegance attaches every thing pass
ing Through her hands
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

REV. THOMAS KENT STONE, d. D.-Narious
statements have been published regarding the
Church status of this gentleman. He has pub
lished a letter lately which sets the matter at
rest. 1t is long letter, and addressed to Mr.
Coke, Protestant Bishop Of Western New York.
1t is dated December :, and announces that on
that day in the " little village church in the
place of his present residence, he was ere
ceived into the Roman Catholic Church" He
states that it was his doubts in relation to, the
d" true Church of our Lord Jesus Christ that
were the causes of his resignation of the Prcsi-
dcncy of Hobart College, and that he has been
very "quct and deliberate" in making this
change, spending the mean season in retire
ment, O." out of the reach of the strife of
tongues" As 10 TTe Tt1s0ns in detail which
impelled him to the step he has taken, he says,
If my life and strength be spared, hope-iH
the course of the winter to prepare for publ
cation Il statement of reasons for return to
Catholic unity, which, if you care to hear it,
will tell you the whole story
UNION AMONG PRoTEsrANrs.-Wc find the
following in the last number of the Protestant
Ch,wcbmop. What a commentary it is upon the
assumption that all sincere believers can find
out the truth by searching for it in the Bible:
The Luthrran Church is divided into Sa-
-cLamcntarian and Evangelical parties parties
precisely like uur own, with a third party much
more Ftiottttlt-tit-t lrsttt oHE~Bruad thurchmcn,
sn-calIcd. And divisions answering to these
are discrrnibIc in the ran ks OF Prs 2Nirri""s,
Baptists, Uuitariau> and others. The Unitarian
camp is divided utOtwo parties, one receiving,
the other rejecting the Bible as the Word Of
God, speaking with authority.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

City and country purchasers respectfully in
vited to cali and examine the assortment of Goods
which is one of the most complete in the city.
lis Canal and 10 Bourbon Street
lao ct 5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.

NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY, JANUARY ., Is7o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

Home onlce, Richmond, Virginia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

pIEDMoNT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

Price 10y the car load, sso por ton cash delivered at
ary.~aat:an on the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
tbeI KIlroad.or less quantity ut ie same.If'c'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
At Extraordinary Low Prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-01-09

Capital Assets and Investments ..-.... 81 700 OOC
Policies Issued in Little Over Two Years. o6Ot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
from THE PACIFIC.

Violent EvthHSokIs ip rJ.o J"pan-Voic"noes In
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-The steamship
Great Republic, from Hong Kong May 12, and
Yokohama May %, arrived to-day. The trip
from Japan was pleasant. A violent earthquake
had occurred in Japan, the severest since the
great earthquake in 1855 The accounts of the
disaster are meagre, but it is reported that seve-
raj villages were destroyed. The great volca-
noe of Asamayama, in the interior Of the island
of Niphon, which had been quiet for centuries,
is in violent eruption, accompanied by frequent
earthquakes, destroying villages in that vicinity
and causing terror among the inhabitants of the
province.
The captain of the bark Benefactress reports
having observed an active volcano at sea, 200
miles from Yokohama. Some portions of the
crater were above the sea. Clouds of steam
were issuing therefrom. From the deck of the
vessel the water around the volcano appeared to
be in boiling condition.
The Oneida Calamity.
The officers of the United States squadron on
the Asatc station have decided to erect monu-
ment to the memory of the victims of the Oneida
disaster.
I.iberalItv of the Japanese.
The Japanese Government have granted per-
mission for the establishment of school for
the instruction of native youths in foreign Ian
guages and naval and military tactics. The
Japanese troops are now drilled in the European
system.
Japanese Markets.
The Japanese market is depressed. A further de-
cline in shirtings and yarn is noted.
In teas there have been bul few settlements for
the at hand, and there is a further decline
rates for the old crop.
The operations in silk are limited in consequence
Of scant arrivals. The weather favorable to the
harvest
Exchange on London, As. 614d.; ; on Paris, 81. 46c
Canton advices OF May report moderate trade
American goods were quite neglected.
Chez Foo advces of the 4th represent trade dull !;
prices for piece goods were nominal.
The Hankow market was dull.
Attorney-G eneral Leguedere,
at Melbourne, was seriously ill.
The American Consul Mt PekIn
assumed the duties of the office on the Goth Of
April.
Shanshne Markets.
At Shanghae there had heen no settlements in
black teas. The stock was 10000 chests. The
expert of green teas to the. United States was
1890, 600 pounds. There was no reliable news
concerning the silk crop. The settlements were
700 bales. Prices had declined. Exports $50
bales; stock 300 bales. Although there is moth
ing definite in regard to the new crop, it will
probably not reach the last seasons. Exchange
| in London 612d. per tael.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
FROM EUROPE.
The Ascnf Races.

The Ascot Races.
London, June 15.-Yesterday was the first day
of the Ascot races The first race was for a
gold vase given by her Majesty, and was won
by Siderolita The second race was for the
Prince of Wales stakes fifty sovereigns, was
won by King of Scots. The third race, for the
Ascot stakes of twenty-five sovereigns, was won
by Musket. The fourth race, for the trial stakes
of five sovereigns, was won by Green Riband,
and the last race, for the thirteenth Ascot bien-
MEL stakes of ten soveregns, was won by Perth.
Tho Assassins of Couut Darenberg.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 15-The sentence of
the assassins of Count Darenberg, of the
Austrian Legation, has been modified. They
will not be imprisoned here for term of years,
as was at first contemplated. They will be ex-
He'd to Siberia at once.
The City of RaRusn.
LONDON, June 15.-The miniature steamer
City of Ragusa, it seems, ran ashore on the
coast of Ireland, and was damaged. She put
into Queenstown for repairs, and will soon sail
again for New York.
Rev. Thomas Duby, mathematician, OF Trinity
College, Dublin, died in that city last evening.
last Nights Closing Quotations.
LONDON, June 14-5 p. M-Consols closed at 90 q
for money and 92S for account American securities
trmer and higher United states tate Il iiyetwe1ties Of
S714. Stocks closed steady; Erie Railroad, ISL
Illinois Central buoyant at ia; Great Western, 2s
LIVERPOOL, June 14-5 p. M.-Cotton fiat and irre-
gular Middng uplands, 106d. middling Orleans,
1O1610Md. The sales to-day have been 1000 bales,
including 500 for speculation and export. Red
Western wheat at es. ld.99s. I'd. Spirits Petro-
leum, Is.
LONDON, June 14-Linseed Cakes active at ell 5s.
6e11 S. Talow dull at 45s. Sd. Calcutta Linseed
frmer but not higher. Linseed Oil heavy at c9l 5s.
a G3l les. Turpentine hrmer at sos. 6d.(G30s. Sd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
FROM EUROPE.
French Omcial Nominations.

PARIS, June 15.-The Journal Oficiel this
morning contains the following nominations
Viscount de la Gueronniere, Ambassador to Con-
stantinople, to replace Bourie, made Senator;
Count Armind, Ambassador to Lisbon, to re-
place Marquis de Montholon, made Senator;
j. Berthemy, Ambassador at Brussels; Provost
Paradol, Ambassador at Washington; Bellonet,
Secretary of Embassy OF second class at Wash
ton, to replace Count de Tavernay, who is made
Chief of Cabinet to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs; and De Normand, Secretary of Embassy
of the third class at Washington.
The Regicide Plot
The Journal O6icieL also contains a decree
sumnoning before the High Court of Justice
the accused in the affair of the plot against the
nation and life of the Emperor, and convoking
the High Court of Justice in the town of Blois
on the 18th day of July.
The Loss of the Walter Hood.
LONDON, June 15.-Later advices from Sid
ney confirm the report before received of the
totafloss of the London ship Walter Hood.
Further testimony in favor of the abolition of
compulsory plotage in the Mersey has been
taken lately by the House of Commons Com
mittee on that subject.
The House of Commons.
The proceedings in the House OF Commons
last evening were mainly unimportant. Charles
Buxton, member for East Surrey, moved an adj
dress to the Queen, asking concurrence in the
proposition for the appointment of the commits
sion to revise the translation of the Bible. He
supported his motion in speech of some length,
taking the ground that all English speaking
countries should concur.
Mr. Gladstone, in reply, said the Government
had carefully considered the question, and
thought it better to leave the subject to the
ecclesiastical authorities. revision of the
Bible was of dubious utility, tedious and un-
timely.
At length the motion was withdrawn and soon
after the House adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
from THE WEST.
Mcfarland In Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Daniel Mcfarland, who
is now at Madison, Wisconsin, protested to-day
to a friend that he was not and never had been
insane.
Fire In Wisconsin.
fire at Pla.teville Wisconsin, on Sunday,
destroyed the Gales House, the bank building
of Isaac Hodges and McArthurs store aud resi-
dence. Loss, $50
The Missouri Pacific Railroad.
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-At q meeting of the
stockholders of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
to-day the leases between that company and the
St. Louis, Lawrence, and Denver road and a
branch to Lexington, Missouri, were unani-
mously ratified. The former road is cut off be-
tween Pleasant Hill and Lawrence, Kansas,
which will shorten the distance about twenty
miles, and give st. Louis a shorter route to
Southern Kansas than she now has.
The Cincinnati SeBgerfest.
A large number of the German singing clubs
of this city left this evening to attend the S@n-
gerfest AT Cincinnati.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
HANGED AT THE YARD ARM.

German Consul settiug n wholesome Ex-
nmple-Drumhead Court-martiRl at Sea.
The Bremen vessel Gazelle was captured in
the Chinese seas few weeks ago by pirates,
who after dIsmantling the ship left her. The
the outrage, at once started in pursuit of the
Chinese pirates. The man-of-war and the Junk
were soon side by side, and after short
struggle the pirates were overpowered and put
in irons.
The Hertha then proceeded to Hong Kong,
hut did not enter the harbor, for had she done
SO 1t would have been necessary to hand over
the prisoners to the English authorities. Word
he was taken in boat to the Hertha. which
thereupon put to sea again. Once out upon the
high seas the pirates were tried, the Consnl
acting as judge.
The testimony showed the prisoners guilty of
piracy, and they were therefore condemned to be
hanged to the yard-arm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
Baltimore Produce Market.
FROM THE SOUTH.
North CnroIIna srate Troops.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 15.-Governor Holden
has issued an order to the different military
divisions of the State for the formation of a
regiment of State troops for active service, TO
be made up of white volunteers if they can be
obtained; if not negroes will be enlisted. He
also orders the immediate enrolment of the
militia, with instructions TO set apart a special
number of minute men in each regiment to be
used as a reserve,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Maryland Jockey Club.

BALTIMORE, June ia large number of the
most influential citizens of this city met last
night at Barnum's Hotel, for the purpose of
permanently organizing the Maryland Jockey
Club. DR.. j. Hanson Thomas, President. The
club was organized with the following officers
President, Governor Bowie; Vice-Presidents,
Washington Booth and Colonel Ed. Lloyd;
Secretary, James L. McLan; Treasurer, Henry
Elliot Johnson Race Stewards, W. w. Glenn
j. d. Kremmelberg, F. NJ. Hall, George Small
and F. B. Loney.
The character of the gentlemen present en-
sures success, and is guarantee that every
thing will be perfected for the great races near
this city this fall over the course at the Agricul
tural Fair Grounds. These races were proposed
at meeting in Saratoga, N. Y, in 1868, when
thirty gentlemen made entries at $1,000 each for
the first race.
Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-COtton dull and nominal at
2lhc. Flour very frm Howard street superhne,
s5db so do extra. s5759T do family, ST9S'25 CITY
Mills superfne, S5'250625; do. extra, $691'25
Western super6ne, s5@5'37H; do. extra, s562H96
do. family, s6'26d7. Sales at full prices. Wheat
1rmer; prime to choice red, 81 55@l 65; good TO
prime 81 40a1'50. Corn actve white, 81 l2O9gl '2l
yellow S1.1O@111 Oats steady. Rye steady. Mess
PORK firm at S31. Bacon more active; rib sides, Tic
clear do, IKE; shoulders, lac. hams, 22(9225ac
Lard quiet at 164@1714c. Whisky dall and nrm al
SlO4@1'O4E.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
violent squall-schoouers Oapsized.

FORTRESS MONROE, June ia violent
squall struck some vessels at anchor in Great
Wiconisco, about thirty miles up the bay, on
Saturday evening last and eapsized three
schooners, one being the Viola of Crisdeld.
No lives were lost On reaching the land the
storm uprooted trees, blew out windows and
DOORS and did much damage to the crops. It's
track was about IA mile in width,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
Patent Cases.


United States Circuit COurt-JudJes Strong and
McKenndn.
In the case of Fenner Burton, which
demurrer to plaintits bill for an Injunction to re-
strain defendant from infringing a patent beer
pump before reported, the Court to-day gave judg-
ment overruling The demurrer.
Eben ID. Jordan John Dobson CT al. This is
bill in equity for injunction to restrain defendants
from infringing upon plaintiffs patent-right to
carding machine, invented by John Goulding and
assigned by him to plaintiff. On the part of plaintiff
it is set forth that Goulding obtained fourteen
years patent for the machine in 1926, and subse-
quently by aid Of Congress- in 1862, took out an ex
tension for seven years. which he assigned to plain
ti who surrendered it and had il reissued with
specifications. 1t is alleged that defendants have
for course OF years been manufacturing the article
without license from the plaintiff and much to his
injury, wherefore he prays an nuncti to restrain
from the Infringement, and also decree for dam
ages for the injury already sustained The defen-
dants plead that by the expiration of the patent in
1S40 and the failure on the Inventors part to have
it ressued until 1862, the invention became amatter
of common right, and every citizen entitled to
make, use, and sell it.
fhe case IS now being argued by FurrDan Shep-
pard and II. II. Fenton, Esqrs., for plaintiff, and
Richard White and Nathan Sharpless, Esqrs., for
defendants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-15
new York Produce r,nrh,,

NEW YORK, June 15.-Cotton dull and dropping:
sales OF 500 bales middng uplands at 2l%c. Flour
stete and western advanced 100000 State, 1886
@650 Ohio Sheb@T; Western, s5'9566.5O for super
excited and advanced 4@bc. (; No. / spring, al 9e@
1'40 No. 2, 81 Ss@1 81; winter red Western Si47Ca
80. Corn excited and 2a9c. higher: new mixed
Western, s1O2@1 'O5. Oats firm; State, 1oca72c.
Western, 65@60c. Beef unchanged Pork firm
new mess, s3060@SO-I5. lard quiet; steam, lbS