davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-12-10

Brig Marshal Dutch, Turner Grsenport for New YORK.
sshr Amsrca IBr Ps.tsn, Canning, Ms dsys for New
York, with potatoes to M Duryea-vssse to Do Wolf
schr Jw Maitland Clark, Calais for New York. days.
sehr FIsdsricE Frye winerpors, Me. for New York.
schr X,cs oaEes, nsrsdsn. Gardiner for New York,
% Ts sw 70 ssni "a New York. with
lime, toJ HavIald Capt reports while passing Cape Cod
waer in n1 the se put into Edgsrtown 70 smother the
succeeded doing Capt thinks about 10 to ~ bbs have
Flight orowe. Gloucester for New York. with nsh.
70 seir sesr:,ne, Chase. Boston for M fhasaspSa.
schr Benjamin cfocEsr Harding Provinostown for Bal
With % granite. @ g New Yorf ssIdss Co. .. -
sss' i sss tIa York
schr Lady sampson, Proydsnoe for phiads,phi.
Iaas G er
for k.Y
schr John Crockford, Hatch, Providence for Elizabeth
schr Fleetwins, Mash, Providence for New York.
ss s,s:ns: for for ksw York
6chr Foam, Homan, Providence for Trenton
sss ss ssEss sss virginia
S Ssns s% for
schr Robert 7. Smith, Baisden Portland, O., for New
George oIaT Murray: Portland c. 70, New York.
sehr Geo Twiben, Loushsry, Portland. Ct. for New
schr q Russell, Rankin, Portland, CT for New York
scnr James Magee, Magee, Derby for Amboy.
Schr Frances French, Throgmoron FArhsven for Vir-
schr Richard Morrill,, Mccartney Greenwich for Now
York.
Schr Elias Ranon campel, New Haven for New Bruins
wick.
schr Baltimore. Lauritz, New Haven for Amboy.
sr Names Pe 0a New Haven Nave fo AmsSy fy
schr James Jones, jones' New Haven for Baltimore
Echr James, Selsey, New Haven for New Brunswick.
schr Kate Hoyt Parker, New Haven for Georgetown,
DC
schr wedmore Perry New Haven for Virginia.
seSr Sarah Jane FordSam, BrlSaspor. for AmSoy
Scbr Josephine, Bays Bridgeport for Elizabe thport
schr Maria Hssrn Morrill, Stamford for EIizabethpor,
schr Hester, DAVIS, ' PortcSsstsr for New York.
Bark Stage Br Wilson, from Sidney CB for New York,
with coal TO Manhattan Gas Co..
Al anchor in Flushing Bay
gs AS s.., Dartss e gy from Boston for New
with amSsr Simpson d.pp prom '0' Ns"
schr Uncas, Morgan, from Bridgeport for New York,
BOUND EAST.
Brig Morris (Br), Morris New York for Windsor MS.
Schr Noycsi Baker Port johnson for Providence.
Schr Old Zack, Beebe ElzAbethport for New Haven.
schr North Pacific, Eaton Elzabe hpor for Providence
schr Hattie Collins, Mayo, Elizabethpo Hartford
Schr Cora Linn, Walker, Elixabethport for Norwak.
Schr Person. Ferris. Elzabethport for Stamford.
schr Nellie Treat Trim, Ezabethport for Portland.
Schr Lindsey, Crocket New York for Boston.
Schr Tangier VeIrir New York for Fan River.
Schr Henry Lemue, Jarvis, New York for New Haven.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
RK HERALD SATURDAY DECEMBER 10, ls7t-rtlPLE SHEET

feeble inquiries; and alth' srn they failed 70 elicit
they managed TO rehev sosrewSa, % the monoionyoi
the lecture Or espla ston, or Whatever MI surratt
chooses 90 Iaa n .. Cash or his, what to all
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ekee.

DATE OF DEPARTURD0 from NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10

Brig Nellie Ware Ware, Marseles for New York tbefore
reported at North BroherS tewed city
Oec9
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
DR. HUNTER ON
c. MIC PINE MON MA.

all s there is nssonan
gross tality y arises from Colds which settle
wolves the membrane the Tnhes, BY attack.
seston If this falls the mucous membrane, the dis
OF ' sIS We S 's
aT,sss from sods tsis Al
is t i. ct, to produce it by driving the
mott S Acute for that a
mat will w h s s e o ~,
disease When the acute form has been badly treated.
ss lie partially sGs not Sta, Ss s
to net fully rrn lis % sn
s q has some cough If we NOW sound the chest
s.sss IIs St
ear or more in this way and then g alnay falls into
nonia, whom from the disease. But
as
arises without any preceding acute pneumonia The
duces low kind OF disease somewhat bling it.
which the name Chronic Pneumonia is improperly ap
BY earsfay ,esmpasng the history Of
attribute tho tubercular disease of lungs under
sSsy nnns t ss f
the Northern states, on the contrary but few such
common. and congestivo chills almost nnknown
the hs sh n aa
internally and the be coughed up; externally
and be discharged from the chest thrsug openings
lastly, it may break into the cavity the peura.
This last is the thing that happen, because
the accumulated matter Expresses the lungs shortens
the breath to almost sufocation and pevent8
the patient from lying down sleep When the matter
is coughed up the abscess will generally heal without
much difficulty, and also when it breaks through
Sides and is discharged internally.
These always seroos, and require
full mana gement. But, bad they they not
incurable Diseases of chronic character, which in
volve the great vital of the body the
most the medical knowledge and skill of the physician
whereas the treatment of Acute maladies and Func-
tiona disorders (Which make up the bulk of general
practice) little Judgment since such affections
| u general rule dangerous, and, in most
stances would get well without the aid of medicine
Chronic diseases of the lungs and heart the
intricate complicated and dangerous TO which tho
human body is liable, and ought never, my opinion,
to be tempered with by those who their
treatment special study.
ROBERT HUNTER, NJ d., los Canal st..
New Orleans, Jan 80 1870 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

A California paper abuses a man for backing
out of fight after getting both ears bitten Off
F. D. Robinson, of North Haven, Conn. has
invented machine for feeding cattle, poultry,
ETC., in the absence of an attendant. 1t is on
the principle of the alarm clock. The hopper
has only to be filed, and the clock set, when
the farmer can feed his CRITTERS" without get
ting out CT bed
DR.. Manchester, the man who undertook to
raise the dead the other day, in St. Louis, and
didn't, has been interviewed" by the po-
lice. He is dead against paying interest on
money, saying that "when men stop paying in
terest on money, then all the secrets of nature
will be revealed to them" We should judge
he was opposed to paying principal or interest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

Observation-Disclosures tends to the anne
Iteration of condition agricultural people, is
better than all the Legislative of polite in
and resuscittng the south One of the
effective agents in mpishin this end has been
found in the application of fertilizers to the soil That
which is sold by Louis Stern Bros is st. Charles
bone super phosphate and fine ground bone
is very highly spoken Of gentleman in the vicinity
of Summit Miss recently tried it. and the result has
proxmating to that of the Yazoo bottoms This exper
iment profound sensation in the
determining many who contemplated moving to the rich
auvia soil rivers and bayous whore rniasma stall ks
Stern constantly engaged filling
which increasing day by day from that and the ad-
Joining States.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

Doors AND SHOEs.-A recent meeting in
New York disclosed facts relative to the interests
involved in the boot and shoe trade OF even one CITY tha
are worthy of note meeting of the prnctpaf boot
and shoe dealers and manufacturers held at the As
tor House to form union One hundred millions OF DOL
lars i'll capital represented at tins meeting ne
shoe aud boot business of this city has risen to great i'm
portance since tHynn &c Wintz, No. Camp street en-
parked in the trade True it does not hundreds
Of millions but if the number Of persons interested in
the purchase and wearing of them be considered, we
doubt VIII thcr New Orleans be-much behind New
York in the interest created by these articles For 90
horscharkin the park or the pSrtcrre-at the Academy
or the onrrlat the prayer meeting the church
all have the skill enterprise, tact and
taste ni Gynn & Wintz. We are sorry TO make any OK
ceptons but tho interests OF truth demand that we
should ilh Gonc-the Legslat7o. Ever Glynn & WintZ
,hdcss Their resources could DO nothing FOL
Tthe soles of that deectablc body.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
TIE PArAL ZoUAvEs.-From q recent publ
cation learn the following particulars

THE PAPAL ZoUAvEs.-From q recent publ
cation learn the following particulars
about these brave defenders of the Pope:
There some 400 or, 500 English
speaking Zouaves, that man never finds
himself without three or four comrades who
speak his language. As to food, each man
receives cup of coffee early in the morning
at . 4. NJ, two pints otbeef-soup and Il portion
of meat, with two pounds of bread at =. NJ,
Il second meal of potatoes, beans, rice or maca
ron, with sometimes portion of meat. The
English ComDaittce supply a frank a week to
each man their list in addition to his pay,
and fixed quantity of tobacco can be had
gratis at/the English Club. The Club which
has been got up by the untiring zeal and per-
severing thoughtfulness of Mgr. Stonor, con
tains reading rooms, billiard room, dining
rooms, bedrooms and chapel.-The bedrooms
are given gratis to those who, coming out of
the hospital, not yet fit to return to military
duty. Though the life of Zouave is not
without hardships, it is a life which commands
the admiration of every noble nature. Lord
Butte, who is in Rome and thoroughly entering
into everything Catholic, in speech which
enthusiastically received at Mgr. Stonor's
Zouave dinner, truly said that the movement
which has created the Papal Zouaves, belongs
to the tradition Of mediaval cbivalry, and that
the Baron de Charette, who is in command, is
Il Knight pcmr ct sdns rcproche, the model of
Zouave, and the type of that chivalry which,
in its zeal for the Holy Father, has done 50
much for religion and for society.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

PURITAN SPIRIT IN ENGLAND.-The Birming
ham (England) Post gives the following narr:l-
tive from correspondent of scene at the
railway station:
A thick chain; three little boys OH either
side, and a bigger boy at the end : all hand
cutfed. Several poor women crying. Lots of
children, and three policemen One of the chill
dren was so little, that policeman had to
the handouts fit. whats the matter-what
have these boys done, and where are they GO
ing3" "Been a-gambling, sir. Going to Stat
ford for seven days. Gambling, did You say7"
eyes. sir. Pitch-aud- toss on II Sunday" "Pitch-
and-toss. Do understand you ? Five little
boys under twelve, and two not sixteen, all
going to Jail for pitch-and-toss ~ Yes, SIR
sixpence." chats three and sixpencc for tho,
seven; I'll pay the lot" "But, then, there's
the costs, SIR" well, what's the total 2"
"Four pounds and siXpence, sir" Now. as
understood neither of the boys had ever been
in custody before, and as their dress denoted,
they must of necessity be exceedingly poor, l
inquired of woman, who appeared i'll great
she said, speak for my boy, sir. He earns
six shillings week He's Il good lad. have
not money enough to free him; ard what's lie
to do when he comes out of Stafford, don't
know. He can't walk the twenty miles home
fortunately, two gentlemen appeared on the
scene and inquired particulars, which were
| soou forthcoming. "Sc.indllouS" SAID one
gent eman will join me in payment of the fine,
the boys shall be liberated Two gent e}ien
did join the writer of this the fine was paid
and the boys UNCLAIMED, and, although the
tickets were taken from Wllenhall to Stafford,
the-Aoys did not so to Jail"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
PERSEVERANCE SASH, BLIND AND Doc

7 FTiSEN fsFNNCE DASH,
STEAM FACroRY-The proprietor of this factory, Mr..
George Puryes well known this community not only
his public spirit andcmcr out for the excellence
all articles which lac manufactures, Using but
best materials, and what is we'll SEASONED giving
his pts supervision all the details of his
prompt in filling AL orders and faithful in their rNruu
satisfaction is all who do bust
with Mr. purveS, ellis prices beyond
petition Will be by Inspecting partial lt-t IL
another
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
G.. e.. Haley. of Commercial Place and Pow.

C. G. Haley, of Commercial Place and Poy
dras street the literary and news caterer
lean United IrshmaD Boston Pilot Irish Citizen the
Dublin Nation, Liverpool Mercury London Illustrated
American, Harpers Bazaar, Chimney Corner. Western
BILE. All the February monthles, both American and
English, have been received His stock is the most
plete the city indeed the whole Southern
II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

We are indebted to A. Eyrich, bookseller,
13O Canal street, for copies of the following
works:
"Xariffa's Poems;' Thackerays Book of
Snobs;" "Medora Leigh, History and an
Autobiography" edited by Charles Mackay;
"What is Judaism, a Few Words to the
Jews" by Rev. Raphael DC. Levin; "LittelPs
Living Age" No. 1889; and "Mrs Gcrald's
Niece" novel, by Lady Georgiana Fullerton.
We are indebted to P. O'Shea, publisher, for
a copy of "The Byrnes of Glengoulah," by
Alice Nolan. This is a tale of landlord cruelty
and tenant suffering, though the authoress
brings it to a more agreeable conclusion than
generally attends such cases. The scene is
laid in the county of Wicklow, and the incl
dents of the tale, and the manner in which
they are described, will make it interesting to
nearly all our Irish readers
We have received from p +. Gogarty, Catho-
opposite St. Patrick's Church, copy of the
Poems of Darcy MCGEE, which we have already
noticed.
Ne,c Eclectic Magazine.
We have received the February number Of
the above-named periodical. 1t contains the
following articles in prose: The True Story of
Mrs. Shakspeare's Life; The Noon Dukes
borough Tales; Judge Mixes Court; Moral
Discoveries in Africa; Logan and Cresap; Lr.
Joncss Report on Andersonville; The Pulpit
and the Press Memorial of General Stephen
Elliot; Henry Crabb Robinson's Diary and
"reminiscences; The Heroism of John Champe;
Old Times, with Reviews and Book Notices,
and several articles in poetry.
The american Agriculturist. February, 1870.
We have received advanced copy of this monthly,
and a capital it is The tinted contains a
beautiful engraving of animals while through the body
the work scattered fine illustrations of
them of exquisite beauty. About equal number of
hold include the practical experience of leading farmers
in different localities furnishing much real instruction
The exposure of humbugs is valuable adjunct OF this
work and is alone worth the price snbscrn1io The
amount of information furnished for the small of
so is truly surprising and places this invaluable pub
LEGATION within the reach of thousands who should mt
send their Orange Judd Co, 2i5 Broad
way, New York.
Tie Public Ledger almanac for 1870 has been sent
by the cntcrprsin publisher of the Ledger 1t very
tasteful and attractive little volume printed for the
eft of his subscribers.
We have received the De La Sale Monthly. published
ladelphia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T0 THE PUBLIC.

The following paragraph taken from the account of
the interview between the Committee of Citizens and
Gov. H. c. warnoth. published in She Republican
yesterday:
look "h again at this Xieolson ", @ b Taking
your city offered bride dollars and
/ could sign the SilI Who are ahS N,sols"n Pave;
of the most respectable in the city among
the directors. -
The unwnrranta table of my in connection with
the alleged bride referred to by Gov Yarmouth has
been to matter of much surprise it must be to
this community in which for the last thirty years.
have lived
unqualifedly pronounce the charge untrue in every
particular have personal acquaintance with Gov.
Warmoth; have never had personal interview with
him; have authorized to attempt to brbe
him. has this been done by any officer director of
the Southern Paving Company.
Now let Gov. Warmoth publish the name of the gen.
tleman who offered him the bride of fifty thousand dol
lars under the imputation charge
is q fabrication.
L. HART
fee 1t President Southern Paving Company.
OFFICE Ssw o.s;x: Hs9x j ,l
New Orleans, Feb. = 1870
To the Editor of the MORNING STAR
In the issue of the Bulletin, Wednesday morning
find various heinOus charges War.
moth one. Incorporating the bill No. 81, these
Words
"IIe corrupty demanded and received money for sign.
ing the bill known the lack Bone Railroad
AS this is public charge in which officers of
the Now Orleans Baton Rouge and Ncksburg Railroad
Implicated. feel it incumbent upon to deny the
charge in Particular and state that
Warmoth never has received a dollar nor any other
in money bonds, stock other valuabes of
description, the promise of compensation of
kind.
Gov Warmoth gave his approval to this hill hav
ing made visit to the cities towns and parishes the
line of our railroad and having become convinced of the
and place the claims of the people before the
for the approval OF the bill which had passed both
Houses by unanimous vote.
THOS. &. BATES, President.
fec 1t GEO. w. COCHRAN, Vice President,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL IN FAVOR OF THE
HOME WAsER.-Eind Sirs-we hereby certify that the
Home Washer performs its work in the most complete
and satisfactory manner. We will be very mucl OBJ
ged TO If send six ono for each OF our
houses and twelve gers.
The Sisters Of the Asylum of Mount Carmel.
SISTER JUSTINE, Superioress.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

Misunderstanding of the original hap
fists in Europe in the sixteenth century, ran
nearly quite naked through the.strcets, roll
ing and tumbling, and affecting all t,e sports
OF children, because the Scripture saith that
the truth is revealed to babes.--Mi.nei.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

An infidel in Buffalo was converted the
other day by upsetting bee hive He be-
came bee leaver immediately.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
~ LID N F A L LIE.
OVER THIRTY YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC

4 D
OVER THIRTY YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC
DIR. McLANE's
CELE RATED VERMIF e
The Safest and Most Reliable a Worm Destroyer tn
No Mothers Nursery should be without IT. ,
Arc your children ailing now
Have they q Continual Itching of the Nose
Have they Ravenous DEPRIVED Appetite
Have they Hard Swollen Abdomen
- Have they Furred Tongue and Disagreesble TAs4s
~ GIVE THEM McLANE'S vERMFUGK.
Have they Offensive Breath and Headachsi
Have they Gnawing Sensation in the Stomach
Have they Disturbed Syep. with grinding Of tssth
Have they Temporary blindness and DeafhoasS
GIVE THEM McLANE'S vERMFU0L
Be warned in time. Delays are dangerous.
McLANE's vERMIFUGE
is no dangerous sugar candy.
McLANE'S vERMIFUGE
may be given to the tenderest infant aged adult
Be sure you get DR.. c. McLANE's CELEBRATED
vERMIFUGE.
None genuine without the signature Of
FLEMING BROTHRR&
Sold all over the world. mhaI sm
HALL HIBERNIAN MUTUAL BENEvO-
LENT ASSOCIATION.-The Regular Meetings Of thio
Association will take place the first THURS
DAY of each month, at II o'clock n, at the
Schoolhouse Marigny street. between Casscavo and
Greatmen streets, Third District.
feel iy ROBERT hartley Secretary.
F. FREDER!cKsoN. II. hAKrR.
IIREDERICKsoN & HARTE, DRUGGISTS,
139. Canal street. 80
Touro Buildings, New Orleans,
Keep always hand full supply of all Goods apper-
tanning to their ne such as MEDICINES, SURGICAL.
INSTRUMENTS PERFUMERfES LEECHES. oto.
Depot for all MINERAL WATERS.
Competent Clerks in attendance all hours to tho
Prescription Department. deI9 ~
'I,HE MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA
Will hold their next Grand State Fair in New Orleans
Beginning on the 23d of April 1870,
and to be continued for nine days.
Premium Catalogues for the Fair BIO procured at
the Office of the Association through the Postoce.
Stockholders holding in their ten Shares
of the Capital Stock of the Association required
call at the office of the Secretary, Mechanics Institute
the year 1870, entire class of itch have
been prepared These tickets will admit the with
their families and carriages the Fair Ground at all
times if said ground rented used for special
purposes.
The Directors invite good citizen to become @
stOckholder and to purchase the stock thus
from the Secretary of the Association
p S-Chuice Plants Shrubbery and Bouquets are for
sale ut the Fair Ground.
LUTHER HOMES,
.al6 5p If Secretary and Treasurer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06

II you would have q desirable head of hair
And retain Halls Vegetable Scilian Hair Renew
e the most wonderful discovery of made in modern
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
q e. THAYER,
4 Y z. TIA Elk,
~.
GENERAL AUCTIONEER,
Office and Salesroom, No. AZ Camp street.

The undersigned, thankful for favors, takes tbis
method of informing his friends and the public that he
has secured the eligible store No ~ Camp and Is
more fully prepared than ever to transact General
Auction business. Continuing himself speciality
he respectfully soicts In and Out Door Sales
description such Merchandise, Furniture Real Es-
tate Cargoes, Cotton Stocks Securities, Live Stock
etc, He hopes by energy and prompt attention
business ntrsed to his charge merit continuance
of the patronage heretofore bestowed upon him.
fen 1t e. e. THAYER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06
nR. BENZ. f. SMITH,
DEN TAL SURG EON,
oo;c, and posi1.nco 81 a C,r,, str... N-au, o,Io,L

DR.. & will gve special att, ntion to aching tn3, by
relieving the pain at Gaping hrroIve, andknafy
restoring the tooth to its original form and
with adhesive gold and the mallet Ulcers fTsd by
dead teeth treated and rendered firm and Wni; ex-
traction rarely necessary. The til" not nef efry IN
preparing teeth for iliing This system Of GfSatve
dentistry introduced by Prof AtkiNf, OF New
York who is acknowledged by the proff as tho
most scientific and practical dental surgeY leo Inn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-06


r EFT THERE BE LIGHT
Since eighteen hundred and sixty six find the epto
the test and suits wherever it has
been.
We took four Premiums at the Far-took also many
And a score two Of Ribbons Blue-on Lanterns Oil
and Lamps.
To those who make the Sugar boil the Syrup crush the
We would say have the thing you need-a fact made
very plain
By our Portable Gas and Lanterns, for all who have
Say they the best thing daylight, when lit
with Septoine.
pack and order just cheap just dear
were here.
We've way of doing business that think is very nice
Add cost and breakage, ten cent and that sell
ing price.
Come and look samples try neghbors too
well,
please you betterwhy OF ask to sell
We will guarantee satisfaction, every word of this
Ineau),
Or we give you back your money, and take back
Septotine.
All kinds of Lamps, Chandeliers Burners, Chmneys
and Lamp Trimmings, NonE posive Oil Oil Cans
together with endless variety of Sugar house Cane
shed aud Plantation Lanterns, and the pet q
and aied assortment OF Portable Gas Lamps in
the South
Orders Planters and Country Merchants prompt
y flied and Goods carefully packed to insure safety.
AL Goods warranted be recommended, the
money will he refunded.
Office and Sample Room of the SEpTOLINE OIL
fec 1t j. Il. CROSS. Manager.