davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

Great apprehension is expressed in Eng
land that in the event of war with Rus-
STA the United States will cover the
ocean with privateers, under the Russia
Letters of Marque.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

DEATH OF DIR. WALKER The i'm
preston has been prevalent that Rev. DR..
Walker was stricken down by paralysis,
bat such was not the fact. Some ten days
ago he was attacked by severe cold
which became settled pneumonia, which
his friends did not apprehend was serious
until Friday last, when his children were
summoned. He gradually sank until
five o'clock on Monday morning when he
peacefully entered into his final rest He
retained the full possession of bis mental
faculties until his death.
His remains, accompanied by two Of
his sons and Rev, DR.. Boardman and fam.
lily arrived here on the Saratoga train al
noon Tuesday. Several of the leading
citizens of Pittsford met the family here
and took charge of the remains.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01
Take Notice.

AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT INJURIOUS PRACTICES
IN THE STREETS AND OTHER PUBLIC
PLACES IN THE VILLAGE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

LITERALLY REWARDED. - The Troy
Times says that few days since we'll
known lager beer saloon proprietor of that
city, who is noted for his closeness, lost
his pocket-book containing upwards OF
5000. A young man of the city had the
good fortune to find it, and discovering
the name of the owner upon some papers
in the pocket-book, he returned it to him
safe and sound. The gratihed Teuton,
after counting the money and finding
that it was all right, thus addressed the
finder: Bob, you is one honest man.
tells you what I'll do; I'll shake you for
the lager" The young man alluded to
was almost as we'll off as the compositor
mentioned by us in yesterdays HERALD,
who found the horse, for the discovery OF
which "a liberal reward" was offered. In
that case the owner took the horse without
even "thank yon sir" or offering "to
shake for the lager"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01
THE CHORAL TRIBUTE
L. o. EMERs ON

L. .. EMERsON
THE STANDARD CHURCH MUSIC BOOK
FOR THE COMING SEASON.
The most popular Book for the Choir and sing
ing School now before the Public
Price g. so; 1880 Per dozen.
Specimen copies sent to any address postpaid
on receipt ofretail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston,
CHAS. II. DTTSON 81 CO, New York.
Iov22d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01
ARCTIC OvERSROES !.

ALSO:
LADIES FELT CONGRESS & LACE SHOES,
Mems Quilted Boots lined with Sealskin, warn
and nice for Winter.
All kinds OF Boots and Shoes selling cheaper
than at any other store In Rutland. noy3daE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
X EEP YOUR FEET WARM AND
DRY.

Go to o. w. CURRIERS', No. 6 Merchant
Row. There You can buy Ladies' and Gents.
Misses and Children's
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

OF Senate Committee on Agriculture, to
whom was referred resolution in.
structing them to consider the propri.
ETY. of establishing State Board of
Agriculture.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-01

Gen. Buffers speech upon our foreign
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03
NEws BIZ TELEGRAPH.
NICE, June 2s.-It is reported Garibaldi

FLORENCE, June 29.-It is reported Garibaldi
is qnite i'll.
CORK, June 29.-Quiet has been nominally
restored, but commercial uneasiness continues.
Government precautioRA are undated.
PARIS, June 29.-It ~ Said that the Emperor
1niesced in the ah1sication Of isabella m con.
dition that no Prince of the House of Orleans
should succeed to the throne Of Spain. Dis
patches from Rome contradict the report that
the vote on the Infallibility dogma would be
postponed. One of the largest carpet manu-
tories in Beauvais was burned to the ground
last night, six buildings with all their costly
machinery and stock, raw and manufactured
material, were destroyed. Loss estimated at
over 81 600 900. About 800 operatives are
thrown out of employment.
MADRID, June 29.-The press of this CITY
protest against the restoration of the Bourbon
dynasty in the person of the son of Isabella.
LONDON, June 29.-The funeral of the Earl
with the wishes of the deceased the ceremony
was strictly private.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HIBRRNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association No. 3The regular monthly meeting of tbia
Association will DO held TUESDAY, July S, at u
O'Clock p. 81 tho hall Common and Dcrbigny
streets Punctual attendance ID requested.
jy3st p. u. CURLEY, Secretary.
HrBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
ASSOCIATION OF LOUI5IANA-Branch No. A.
New Orleans July D. Is7o-Regular monthly meeting Of
Brarch No. will be held WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, July 6. at a o'clock In the Johns School.
house. Officers and members of tho different Branches
of the A-socat"F frAternaly Invited TO attend.
by order of the Pr esident:
jy3 IL JOHN C. MURRAY. secretarv.
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Associa tiuu-BrAnrh No. 5.-A meeting IL the above
Association will DO held TUESDAY, July at u
ocIock r. n at the corner ETato and Camp streets
PinoI ual aItondau, o IL requeStsd.-
J.Ait aoOLLhAN scerotary.
VACATION School
u.ise the s"snner months Mr.. ". p DwYRR will
keep VACATION SCHOOL in ST. Peters sohsOL
hsaae. 81 MAliE"y STREET
For ssrnA ETC, apply at the oohoOl Sssweeu 0 and
SAH. iy5 asp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

Tho Womsnb Cooperative Association
Of Ban Francisoo has IN two years earned
met pro6t of thirty Per cont ON the capi-
tai invested, giving CONSTANT employment
to over 200 workwomen.
The 9pnvept inquiry in England has dis
closed the fact that the nuns educate 800
girls Of the upper classes, S1l5 Of the mid
die CLASSES, and, gratuitously, 56,6l2 poor
children. What Protestant sect in England
or Ireland does as muchf
The whole island on which New York is
built comprises but $4,000 acres. A. T.
Stewart lately bought 10000 acres in the
which he il laying ont into streets;
thus in time he will own portion Three
fourths the sise Of the city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

MORAN g. NoBLR-By o notice in another
column it will be that Mr.. Jesse K Bell has sold
bis stick Of groceries to M-ssrs Moran Noble, whom
he recommends to his old patrons The reputation
joyed by this firm priot to this accession to their bust
ed policy and liberal d-aling These qualities, in o
greater less degree essential 10 any
calling but In mercantile life they must undere any
degrees of success We have not the pleasure OF Mr..
Moran's acquaintance but with Mr. Noble il Ia of many
years standing and it has only served MS
that he combines in eminent degree all those quail
ties which go to mako accomplished merchant II
evidence of this wanting, &c lie found In
that he Is now enjoying in full the fruits Of
career guided by intelligence and pursued with
ID persistenca.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

i: LAY BAPTrsM.--A wonderful fact has
come to pass at Singapore during the last
few months. An American captain was
living with his three children, two girls and
boy, in Catholic family. The children
went to the convent school. After an in
struction one of the nuns gave one day
upon the necessity of baptism, William,
the little boy, the eldest of three, came MP
to one of the children of the Catholic family
with whom they lived and said =" Rene,
have you been baptised 2" "Certainly, n
answered he, az am Christian from my
childhood" ..Then, here's water, baptize
to go to Heaven with the good God and the
angels" The little Rene did not require
much asking, and taking the key of water
presented to him, he baptised his comrade
in the name of the Father, of the Son, and
of the Holy Ghost, applying both matter aud
form quite correctly. Then he went and told
bis sisters he had been baptised, and advised
them to take their turn and be baptised,
so that they might have a right to Heaven.
The sisters consented. In the evening,
when the American captain returned home,
his three children jumped on his neck, and
said to him: Papa, We have been bap-
tised to-day; we must baptise you too, SO
that you may not go to hell" The Amer
lean, who tenderly loved his children, let
them do as thoy wanted, doubtless in order
to please them. Well it was if he acted
seriously, for few days after he was struck
with q sudden death, and had to appear
before his God
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lavelle, Palo Alto,
Miss, "a; Very Rev. A. D. P.lliceir, Mobile, o.;
Mrs. Marmion, Pass Christian, So; Rev. E. p.
Lorrigan, do, 81, d. Gibbons, do, 81; Rev. H.
Gopnell4z, Houma, g.; Michael schlatre,
Plaquemine, 81; Mr.. Faidy, Assumption, La,
o.; Rev. L. Gulton, Waterloo p. O., La, % i;
II. Berry. Yazoo City, 81; C. B. Austin, Cypre-
mort p. o., La, "a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

ST. PETERS VACATION ScHonI--We take
pleasure in calling attention TO the card of MI NJ p.
Dwyer Principal Of the Buys Department.. St. Peters
Psrochial School. Third lsfrictf 1t In evident from
the pioacency Of the pupils under Mt Dryers care
during the sesaion that he hs not lost Of the
skill which exhibited during Ave years profsssorship
a College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

We call attention to the semi-aunual divi-
dend Of the southern Bank elsewhere anununcei Ma.
If who personally rcuuaiuted With
O. livauais Esq long Connected with that sierng
Bank wi be gad he signs himself Cashier
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

By an advertisement of the Secretary, Mr.
Murray, in another column, it will DO that tn.
gular l,cting of TIL Hbernan nevulrnt and uttta
Aid Association Braucn 80 4. will take place
half past z =. NJ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

Parties desiring to enjoy all the delights and
comforts of country life directed an aiverte
ment of Furnished cottage to DO found ia
It Ia delightfully."- situated and within ten min.
walk of the Reden,pto Church. Chattawa on
the jackson Railroad, with pure water flower gar
den.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

TEE CHNESE.-lt appears that these adS
yenturous foreigners have finally entered
an appearance on our streets, and we may
reasonably presume that this advance guard
will be speedily followed by quite an army
of their eompatriots. The Chinese are an
exceedingly astute people, and are very
much inclined to argue from the Same
premises as the Irishman's pig. The mas
ter of this valuable animal had but to pull
him by the tail in the direction precisely
opposite to the desired one, and the pig
was sure to reach the point cunningly in
tended by his owner. Thus the Chinese
would probably look with great distrust on
America, were it not for the persistent and
violent efforts Of the Californ;ans- to keep
them ont. The recent outbreak of the
Massachusetts ehoemakers will but add
fuel to the fame of their American mania.
They very naturally argue that if they are
wanted here, it is not for their benefit, and
they won't come; but if they are not want
ed, that also is not based on q simple regard
for their profit, and they are bound to
come. The rule of contraries is perfectly
logical in some cases.
In this view of the case, Messrs. Sumner,
Butler g. Co. are doing the worst possible
thing for their own policy in passing laws
to impede the Importation of these people.
These inveterater haters of the South have
an idea that Chinese labor would be Almost
profitable thing for our section, and tend to
the immediate recuperation of her vigor
and power. They, therefore, exert all the
skill which they can command to prevent
the importation of this labor. At least,
this is the commonly received Southern
theory as to their animus aud action.
Now they have taken the most effcaciOus
steps for frustrating their own purpose. In
fact, if they could only be persuaded to go
SaStller, the South would fare better. Let
them affix tile death penalty GU this immi-
grafton; let it be- officially promulgated
throughout the Celestial Empire that every
-Chiuaman will Us hanged ~ SION as caught
here, aud Immediately the wL,'le Sonti,
will bo tsa1tis.t, with cheap and eftAcient
labor. john Chinainan does not wear bis
pigtail without u purpose.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

/ sAS ~ssAsVAAO 8shA NSAssx0 <6KQu00xs
GoD WILL NOT BE MoxrD.-The fol
lowing from the Amsterdam correspondent
Of the KethOsische Tolks. Zeitasg, the accu
racy Of which il vouched for, win be re
ceived as signal evidence Of the truth Q
the above caption: In little town q
Holland, called Tynard, there took place
during the days of the Carnival, an occur
ence similar to one that happened at Basic
In Switzerland. A compspy of ladies' an.
gentlemen betook themselves to q certain
hall of the above mentioned town for tn,
purpose Of celebrating the day by the per
formance of theatrical exhibition, il
which the Council was burlesqued in the
most shameful manner. One of the me1
represented the Pope, and his wife the god.
dess, as he termed it, Mary. Two othe,
men of the company played the role of car
dinals. They amused themselves greatly.
But God wished soon to show that He
would not permit Himself to be Knocked
with immunity. In the night following the
performance, the man who had acted the
part of the Pope died, and his wife became
insane. One of those who had represented
the cardinals came, within few days, to
an awful death, and the other became dan
gerously i'll, and is not yet out Of danger.
These facts caused terrible CONSERVATION,
and no one wished to hurry the two men
that had died. They were finally con-
signed to their graves in the stiffness of
night. Why do not some of the o-called
Liberal journals publish these detailsq
SIRE AND SoN.-The grandson of Gen.
Berthier, who arrested the Holy Father
under the first Napoleon, has enlisted in
the army Of the Present Pope, as tito make
up for the anti Papal delinquency of his
sire.
A CoNvERr.-The late Rev. w. H. Will
son was received into the fold of Christ on
the 5th of June, at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, Farm street, London.
He acted as curate to Mr.. H. j. Pye (son-in
law Of the Bishop of Winchester) from 1861
to 1868. Since that time he has ministered
under the Rev. Mr.. Bennett. Thus was it
Of old when Judas turned traitor, another
apostle was quickly found'to fill the post
which he had forfeited, and SO it is now,
but with this difference, that for one un-
happy man who apostatizes hundreds are
returning to the service of their Lord. The
excellent qualities which the new convert
IS known to possess render him most well
come accession to the Catholic party in
England.
FLUNKYIsM.-Ac curious instance of eccIe- |
fiunkyism has been exhibited by
The Methodists of Cold Spring, on the Hud-f
ION; who have recently erected a new
,hnrch edifice, dedicated laat week under
'he name of the Grant Methodist Episco-
'al Church" 1t is said that the President |
yillbe present at the baptism of this rather /
emarkable godehild.
LEcRURE By BISHOP QU1NLAN.-At the
equest of q large number of the most req
'ectable citizens of Selman, Ala, the Rt.
rev. Bishop of Mobile was to deliver q
ecture in that town on the 22d June, on
The Great Council of the Vatican"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

Tho Numbers of the H,beruian Benevolent
and Mutual Aid Association No ,, will bear In min"
that the regular monthly rnretng takes plL,e Tues.
ray, July 5th at 1T. Jos-pas HALT CORNER aud
Derbigny arrests At half past Z =. n.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

A meeting of the Hib-ruian and Mutual Aid
AaaociaEion, Branch Nc viz be held the
Srato nd asSP streets ~ hAf pact ar ~ Tuesday,
tho Sch JaIy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

: St. Peters School.

aceN the school. Among the pupil
! i most Wstthy Of mention in the principa
clsss werS Matters JAS. Fitzgerald, Ed
srrick, Daniel O'Connell, Chas. McCaus
I. ~ aThcs, Roach, Bernard anderson ani
II. Ahennick. a.
4tAe eecon4 class We found Miss Nc
pEesiding, one of the origina
!. ees e the establishment, - earnest
* am ssfnl now - she has been through.
ONT - bcys stood an excellent examine
sStao1 y grammar, geography, arithmetic,
ste. 1hsss specially noticeable appeared
~ - sten James Quinn, John Camp
~ tn Escak and John Nolan.
third class il taught by Miss Jan 9
~, who has also been connected with
d The school fron its foundation, and con-
flh1A 10 direct the efforts of her young
punils with her wonted skill. Of her ella as
1890 ought to fname, - among those most
deserving Of notice, Masters Jos. McPhilips,
ss&pe AeGinniss, Thomas Stanley, Martin
Aastf and Eugene Escat.
Elb departments is under the charge
Of ~ Sisters 6f the Holy Cross, and num-
heEs some $50 girls. It was really pleasant
~ the spirit and intelligence dis
Sein,shear cramin.4ion and .nbseouant a-h;-
!. hisie.. "a Is evident that neonla If Al,
W ~ aoc;atv ~ tba Tb;,a n;str;.t card
u - IS - -. a.. ,,.-..hs.1 49,,
80 ,r;a. l., tha;- ;,,..;.,.;on Th;.
&. 4. ~ cn,a ~ and mrs. .,adnol,v cot
i. . J. 80 -. -. ~. p. ..,..
v 49, 1870 e. ~. - e.
81 e..s,l.ss.E $500 - .sa., - :-..,e..:
s. ,-..4. sss..l,u :. $500 -. ;, 90.
81 49, - 81. -. ......-
s.,,.ls 80 ..,.,o..,,. - -
=. -, 49,. -
N N N "a II q. "a = a,..+;or ~ ,,.,,
~. 81 .,itj,;,. .t,,.-...o,,. - ,,.oaI,;.,
S.,,l.s J,s.,s t,,.;- 800, IT,
Y, wr.,ld ar. ~. tha ,,..ca uhe-o oil
.A;aa,s,. -, s., ,..,.;,,. ~. sc
Z ta,e;r ssell,,cst;or uoaar the .r. ~ +ha;r
pari.hsnriest. II
AAa &aacsK1e = ma cszfectness wltn waach
A1e g Snee Various ssaaies were an
I sw w.ea % DOtn enc nativeantelllgence
Z o. she ele the exceAent training TO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

LATEST AND, Beet
Lock Stitch Sewing Machine Now tMads.
i
The Fourth Louisiana State Fair 1870 swsraea -
HIGHEST PREMIUMS Diploma-to tho PARBAlg
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY sor the asva,e
Mschne for general work.
For Simplicity, Durability and eAsctivsnes In sxscu
ting Light and Heavy work, 1t is not equa,sd bya.y
other Machine
CALL AND SEE IT.
Office and salesroom, 13e Canal street..
Near Carondelstl 2 y sssE
w. H. BARRYMORE,
General Agent for Louisiana Texas and 1nasasu1sfb
Agents wanted. III
lust RECEIVED. s. ~ =
50 do.sa sHsI1sn AosE. for 1A4as ~ os.i.
! '''' LINEN IAwss IS; . e . I isss M;
jys Between 1o..ps 81 a ssX = 1: ::s:s
SourHERE BANs ,NEu osEsnl H. RI IL
Aka meeting this dry. the Bosrd n Dlrssj5ssp -
clarcd ssmi'annual dividend Of FIVE DOLLAR6YsDs
SHARE free Of tax payable Shs 20th proxine. ff
Jyast O. LTvAUDAIs. CasAlsk !,
To RENr.-A COTTAGE HOUSE. WELL 1UH-
nishsd. Situated in cHArrAwA. ON sss a.rksss
Church, surrounded with bsAuttfnl erounds hAsia an
the sdvaas.ses Of gonseel nsghborhsoa and szsssse
spring wasef. &. IS w, se a s .
Families desring dsighSful suzasnsr residsnoe svd
here opportunity which rarely onsrs For p,slsa.
lars apply at this oface 49,. Jyaam
NOTICE. go
have this day SOLD out nys4sps II aRocyRInaso
MORAN q aAoBLE. - \
On retiring from business take this uaths a. ex
pressing gratitude to my old friends and cus1csEp
for pest fvors and take pleasure saying "a eau MY
successors MORAN Il NOBLE, are espsrisncea ner.
chants and reliable gentlemen and AJAX ksr 4kssa oon-
tnuation of the patronage long extended 70 Kaanete
d Bell and myself
Jessie 4. BELL
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
We the undersigned. oonssitnAsAE portsea Il taa
BUTCHERS who now slAush.sriagss
The Crescent City Live Stock Lanasng ana
slaughterhouse company's Works,
Algers hereby express satisfaotion With e %.
afforded u.s. and certify tAas thu ct1iGiss
for doing business ample the charges soass-
abio and that We have found the employees Of the ca-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

LorHA1R.-The Catholic World, for July,
has an incisive review of Mr.. Disraeli's
novel, from which we take an extract or
two, showing its appreciation of that noto-
rious work. The reviewer says:
He starts the "No Popery" hue any cry,
and invents a most contemplate, shallow
and flimsy plot to influence what he sup
poses to he the radical hostility of the Eng
lish people to the Church of Rome, and to
throw contempt and discredit upon the
conversion of Englishmen of rank, and es-
pecially that of the Marquis of Butte. We
think he has not only committed q moral
crime, but made gross political blunder.
We believe there is Profound sympathy
throughout the world in the hearts of sim
ply honest and good people with the Holy
Father, and that if the question could be
tested by vote to-day, Who 10 the best man
living7 Plus TX woLld receive an over
whelming majority. While denouncing in
the strongest terms the baseness of the at
tempt to impute fraud, chicanery and poll
tical trickery to the policy and plans of the
Church, we have reason to thank the right
honora bio and learned author for the reve-
latiOn he has made of the secret societies.
He has had ample means of learning aud
understanding their operations, and his
implied conclusion is, that the two great
forces arrayed against each other i'll the
modern wcrld are the Roman Catholic
Church aud the secret sncieGies, of whom
Masonry is the mother. This is a cOnclu-
sion which we accept. Q
In failing to accomplish his purpose-to
throw dscredit on the Church-the re-
viewer continues:
Itreminds us of something which occur
red u long time ago, aud which cauuOG be
offensive To tile right honorable gentleman,
wi,.s tiuds u pleasure III Insulting cardinals
aud bishops, inasnnch as the chief person.
ages il, the transaction are prototypes of
nIuseif aud his book. It is the stury of
BAlsam aud Ballaam's asa. He has attempt
ed tO curse, aud ia fact he has blessed, aud
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-17

.r- -.
Q. How do you know your wiie mas
lad them A. She told me so: .,s,...i..
Q. Then you did not see her nave
themY A No, SIR
Q. We want no hearsay evidence mere;
how can you swear that she mas nad
them when you did not see ner na W.
them2 A. She told me so ana De
lieved her. =, I,
Q. Did she take an oath that she hau
had them? A. No, sir. u. W. ~
Q. Then, sir, you are triiiing WIN the
court Do you understand the ophga'
tons Of an cathY A, do.a VI. -i1i
Q. Beware. then, that you are no.
committed for perjury; Is your gas