davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-02
rerms-Four Dollar. Per Annum, in Advance
NUMBER 35.
Scene on a New York Wharf.

The scene at the pier in New York, on
the departure of the steamer Lafayette for
Havre, on the Goth inst, is represented by
the papers of that city to have been more
than usually interesting. From the earliest
hour in the morning, crowds of French
men and Irishmen assembled on the
wharf, interchanging the warmest SEN
timents. 1t is said there were some seven
thousand persons present. Among them
was young man from Strasburg, who had
in vain sought to procure passage. He
even volunteered to do without bed while
on the voyage. He heaved q sigh when
speaking of hiss native town and fond
parents. "Oh," he said, "if l could be
there, to die alongside of them, or to be
buried in the ruins of my native town J"
In the crowd mingled delicate females, who
assembled to see sweethearts, husbands or
friends on board. AT this juncture band
playing the "Marseillaise" arrived on the
scene. The procession also sang the patri-
otic song. A passage was cleared for them,
the tricolor waved triumphantly, and the
masses joined in chorus, the Irish element
present being as enthusiastic rs their French
brethren. One Irishman, named Cham
bcrs, noted for his Fenian feelings, took
prominent position and sang an Irish song
to the air of the :" Marseillaise," which the
multitude greeted with the most enthusi-
astic applause. DIR. O'Leary then, in be-
half of the Irish republic, took the stand.
He commenced by excusing the fact that
no Irish flag was present, but that Irish
hat fhev ready
to be with them at any moment, and that
he hoped he would soon see an Irish army
on not only French soil, but on the soil of
his native land. That he hoped that when
Irishmen would 20 to battle tor France
/ they might achieve the same glories that
their ancestors did before them when en-
paped in the same glorious affray-the
same, for then the Celt was battling against
the Teuton, just as at present. The Doc
tor wound up by pledging the support OF
every American Irishman, to which by
stander replied, "And every Irish lrishman
! too.n The want of an Irish flag was soon
supplied, and the folds of the green flag,
with its golden harp, mingled with those Oh
the tricolor on the roof of the she'd one
enthusiastic Irishman remarked, I" never
thought would see what do to-day ia
never wonder at Irish and American flags
being there, but Irish and French flags
waving together on American soil is more
than joy to me.
The attraction was next directed to
Sister of Mercy, who arrived with large
trunk containing nothing but medicines
and bandages. A gentleman asked the SIS
ter if she, was going to France. Yes,
she replied, " France is mycountry; am
going there in it's hour of peril and to my
duty to the afflicted" Her precious stores
we're then put on board, and the good SIS
ter, accompanied by little girl OF ten
years old, followed it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-02

BusYBop1Es.-Why can't people mind
their own business The Rev. Mr.. MarZiais,
nastor of the French Reformed Church In
St. Martins-le- Grand, is, doubtless, most
worthy man. But he is a busybody.
not, what right had he to be thrustipg n9C
very portable Testaments into the hanos
of some young Frenchmen who were g3lpg
off to fight in the frontier guard Oh tnen @
countryf The Daily Telegraph conslasrs
amusing the "evideDt difficulty uhuer
which they labored between not liking 70
refuse the gift, and not knowing what 20
do with it when they had got it." French
noI;tencss. which would not suffer these
p"nnc men cburlisbly to refuse Mr.. Mar
S;aIs, volumes, clearly struggled with the
d;ctatcs. either of the Catholic faith, which
uro,nptsd them to reject such books as
| bereticaI, or of infidelity, which laughed at
nil religion of any sort, and much more az
such as that of which Mr.. MaIzIals Is
the Coryphnus. The Fr, uch pastor may
rest assured that of his Testaments those
that reached the More did so not on ooa,u
the good ship Panther. We wonia ask,
meanwhile, what would have been saiu ~ = =
Catholic priest had forced himself op ooatu
u vessel full of Protestant EnShsh elhl-
prauta, and insisted on each aecePsinS .
:, Garden of the Soul " or a DouaS Dlp1e
| We FANCY there would have been sumewhat
| ot AN ontcry at such an act OF lmpertinenI
| ayyressiou, - Weekly Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-02

He who gets angry in discussion, while
his opponent keeps cool, holds the not ehd
of the poker.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-02
nd Catholic Messenger
.sarD WEEKLY sr
Ielie Publication Company, at
\ street. oet,oeem Poyaras and
Va Company are: 4.
Erohbishop j. NJ. ODIN, Presi

Ae Company are:
krohbishop ). NJ. ODM, Presi-
ERcHE, v. G., Vice President.
MoYNIHAN, Rev. T. IL SMITH,
". MEREDITH, G. SSf R.; Mr..
/, Mr.: JOHN McCAFFREY, Trea.
5wILI.IAM. Secretary.
Mono are to be addpessed to the
wing Star and Catholic Messenger.
sptiQn, Four Dollars per annum,
Sn Cents.
inserted at the rate Of 81 so,
pace of eight lines, solid Non:
NJ . square. Each subsequent
por square.
inserted at intervals, to be,
Sch insertion.
= for . month or over will be
discoynt, to be ascertained from
~ the Office.
8 DSotice6 of advertisements to be
rst per line. each insertion. =
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-02

Good nature il 8 glow worm, that sheds
light even in the dirtiest places.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-02

Approval Of the Most REQ. ArehSisAops
We approve of the aforesaid under.
taking, and commend it to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. NJ. ARcHBIsHoP OF NEW ORLEANs.
December l2, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-02

If n man il honest and truthful, there 10
little need of saying much about 1t.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1870-10-02
Morning Star and Catholic messens'

THE MORNING STAR has been starta
with the approval of the ecclesiasn
authority of the Diocese, to supply
admitted want in New Orleans. IN
mainly devoted to the interests she
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee
the permanency of the undertaking, 1t II
based on joint stock company, the capi.
tai of which is one hundred Thousand
dollars, in five Thousand shares, of twenty
dollars each.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22
SPRING 1875

SPRING 1870.
VIM. M. KENNARD,
3s4 and 900 Market ST.,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Offers his stock of
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
New York University Medicines.

The medicines by the New Medical University
institution composed of of prominent and
scientific and and duly accord
ing to the laws of that State working such astounding
results in the of heretofore
ed ncnraoe that must eventually other modes
OF treatment These medicines Patent
but are the productions of scientific reput,ns
who after years of study and experiment brought for
ward their highly reliable prepared strictly in accord
ance with the Laws Of Medical Chemistry They are offered TO
the public in place of those health destroying preparations
whch now Hood country and each
known to tail in complete for which it Is
Intended family should constant supply of these
ecacous remedies hand. The afflicted suffering in any
manner whatever should by all LEAST send for the
books published by the University forwarded free to
address, These works. Of which several besides
tanning Important Medical Information and sure gnde to
health contain the testimony who have been cured
OF Consumption, Cancers Heart Disease Nervous Debility
Paralysis Deafness Rheumatism the eye and Ear
Piles Female Weakness Epilepsy Seminal Weakness and
other painful and diseases many of which had
been abandoned hopeless attending phycian Fiery
man woman and child in the country should carefully read
these works. especially the entitled The University
Pocket Guide to Health, and the Private Medical Adviser
The demand tor the University preparations are
rapidly that has been found to establish branch
offices all over the country. The of this paper will
apply for all Information Jos. Harold who has charge d
the pha Branch and has at No. 1857 Chestnut
o." ~ L. CorneiO seventeenth ST. my253m
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22

A STOUT ACTIVE BOY, to learn the Mercantile
business. None need apply who are afraid of
Work. AppIv al
Ie22-2t THIS OFFICE.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22
The MARKETS.
M MARRIAGES. A

a'LiN-HCRLOCK -On the 9th INST, by Rev. Geo W est
Jas l. Mln and iss Mary E. HurlOck, all Kent co.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22

80 would particularly the attention OF our readers
70 the advertisement in another column of Messrs Bennett
Co. of the Tower Hall Clothing Bazaar 5is Market Street
(haii way between h and Sth streets Philadelphia
I'm EVERY WAY WORTHY OF ATTENTION"
assuring them that the facts therein FORTH
such to the entire community, indeed IN EVERY WAY
WORTHY OF ATTENTION Among their the present
season. which comprises the Of the best
Made Clothing in Philadelphia, will be found
Cheviots, all shades in suits.
Bannockburns
MetOns.
Plain Cheviots, in Pants and Vests
Fancy Plaid Cassimeres, in Pants and Vests
Fancy Stripe
All new styles
Black and Fancy Cloth Chesterselds
Black e" Elastique
New shades Green and Olive
Fancy and Black Cloth Sacks;
All shades Melton
Best grade Blue Flannel Sacks.
Black and Fancy Cloth Vests
Black and Fancy ElastiQue
New shades Green and Olive
All kinds Fancy Cashmere
To match their coats all kinds Of
To match their Pants all kinds of
In short they have desirable fabric market
uaetured into Mems, Youths and Boys
READY-MADE CLOTHING
all kinds styles and which they sell at prices
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST ELSEWHERE
ranging III price tor Mems Goats low as s3O
Vests IO
Being an entire Mems suit $500
(which indeed good substantial serviceabe
we'll adapted TO ordinary business up to the finest and
best to be found anywhere and fine assortment
goods In the piece to be made up to order Remember
location
BENNETT & CO.,
TOWER HALL
5ls MARKET STREET,
Hall way between 5th and 9Th sts.,
may25 PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22
DEATHS.
w ANT ED.

fITH-On Saturday last in Pencader Hundred John
= Grihith. in the 23d year Of his age.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22
New AdVerIi~s mlPnGS.
Newspaper
AdUertistnq.

Book of l35 closely printed pages lately issued
contains list OF the best American Advertising Me
dit ms, giving the names. cIreulaIons and full parl
culars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Po
lilIcll and Family Newspapers, together wnh all
those having large clrculaIIOns published IN The in
teresl ol Religion. Agriculture, Literature &C.. &c
Every Advertiser, and every person who coniem
plates becoming such, Will lind thus book of erea-
value Mailed free to anv address on recent Of GC
teen cents George II. ROweH a. Co., Pub
IT, hers, No. 30 Park Row New York
The PIsburg, PA Lender. IN its issue of Nav 90
1870 says: I" The firm OF q. P Rnwen Il Co., which
issues thus Interesting and valuable book is The arg
est ano best Advertising Agency The limited States
anu we can cheeriuilY recommend 10 the attention
OF those who desire 10 advertise their business Sci
ENTlFiCALLY and SYSTEMATICALLY IN such wav
mat Is SO as to secure the largest amount of bcv
t)r the le4sI 4peRdilure OF money
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22
WAN ED.
LA PIE II II E HOUSE f.
BALTIMOR Md.

h. me subscriber has the pleasure Of announcing 10
-. s friends and the public generally, that he has
aseu the large and eOmmodOus holel situated ON the
Cor Of CALI VERT Dc FRANKLIN SITS.
Opposite CALVERT STATION DEPoT)
tr;.nS ne would be pleased see all his Delaware
April a7ih. 10 :"
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22

The ARMY BILL-The bill to reduce the
army has been signed by the President, and is
now law After July lst, 1870, under this
act, the standing army will contain no more
than 80, 900 men. Army officers cannot enter
civil office or remain in it without resigning
their military commissions.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22

SalnSman WANTED in pOying business s.
KENNEDY 4l3 Chestnut ST. Phila. Pa
Tho HUMAN MACHINE NEW Book. FREE
nv for Stamp. TARRANT & CON-
THE JAPANESE CORN FILE removes Corns
l. without pain; price 25 cents Sold al drug and
shoe sores Samples mailed on receipt OF price and
trade supplied by the JAPANESE CORN FILE Co,
"a Pine Street. Now York
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22

philadelphia dePot, johnson. Holloway & Cowdeu.
COZ Arch Street,
BaliImOre depot. s. S. Hance IOs Baltimore street.
For sale by Medicine Dealers generally. jel5iy
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22

The Republicans of the Second Indiana Dis,
trict have nominated Col. George w. Carr for
Congress. The District is now represented by
Michael c. Kerr, Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22

Delaware State Bonds and Delaware Raj
Ros d Stock bought by John McDear & Son,
Bankers, No. 6O2 Market St. Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22

Sixteen shares of Farmers Bank Stock. six
shares OF Union Bank Stock for sale by John
McLear 4 Son, Bankers No. COZ Market st..
Wilmington Del.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22
YES! 1T is TRUE!

Ihat the BEST MowERs-the BEST DRoPPERs-ihe
BEST SELF.RAKERs 10 be found in The world are the
Original and Reliable Double Motion Efna Ma
chimes, made by the ETNA MANUFACTURING
CO, OF Salem, Ohio Send iOr Pamphlet containing
particulars,
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22

A Cincinnati chambermaid sold her hair for
$3.50 to raise funds for spree, and brought up
in the station house, not handsome but very
happy.
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22
PATE NTS.

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are
ADVISED TO counsel With MUM & co editors of the
scientific American who have prosecuted claims be-
Iote lhe fatenl office for over twenty Years. Their
american and European Patent agency is the most
extensive la The world Charges less than anv other
tehable agency. pamphlet containing full instruc.
lions 10 inventors is senI gratis
MUM d CO., 81 Park Row. New York
Smyrna times., 1870-06-22

The Union League Club of New York
adopted resolutions lavoring discontinuance of
the income tax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
THE WEST INDIES.
Dacis--Tho Telegraph Cable Expedition
The ssubsidics Of the Various Islands-Shocks
Of Earthquake.
KINGSTON, jamaica, June 26, ls7


KINGSTON, jamaica, June &C. 1870.
The British mail packet Ebe, Captain Bevis while
going into Port Royal on the evening OF the 23d
insL ran upon OF the coral reefs OH Garrison
Point, aud was not gotten on until he25th. During
the time the vessel was passing through the Ma r.
rows the pilot having her in charge fell down In q
t, and before tho engines could be reversed or any
thing done she struck She fortunately sustained no
injury.
The British steamer Dacia, which ran ashore an
coming up this harbor the 18th, renamed there
until the Goth, when she Goated OF. On coming up
the larbor she was enthusiastically cheered by the
people on shore.
Tne telegraph expedition II expected TO start for
the laying operation in about ten days.
Among the passengers who leave In the Elbc for
England is Mr.. Jonn w. StrattoD, Auditor Gener al
From Antigua we learn that the subject OF the
Telegraph Company and the West India cable is
being discussed, In consequence OF a bin being pre
senied pledgng the country TO nm cxpentttsre Of
$500 as subsidy for the company. The proposal OF
Baron heppel provides That The company guarantee
daily bulletin OF all leading events aud market
rates from New York, England the Continent ana
neghboring islfnds and colonies, both British and
foreign, together with the facility CT communication
with me United States, Europe &C., at reasonable
tarifr OF charges.
The Observer argues that the bulletin referred 10
should be furnished gratis.
81. Vincent the Legislature has guaranteed
SUBSIDY TO the Gable Company OF ssoo per annum.
Two smart shocks OF earthquake were experienced
on the sth instant, nj eight O'Clock. Tie second
lasted about twelve seconds. and stI another shock
was felt on the 9th. No damage done.
st. Lucia grants q subsidy OF f60O per apDum 10
the Cable Company for ten years. The earthquakes
OF the 9Th and 9Th were also felt in this Island Very
serious cracks were caused In the Roman Catholic
church and other stone buildings IN Castrles.
From Grenada we learn that the West India and
Panama Telegraph question again engrossed the at
tention OF members In the Assembly the resolution
OF the House on the 10th April last that subsidy OF
$500 he made towards the establishment OF line TO
this colony being referred 10 in 2message from the
Governor
Mr.. Beckwith and Mr. Simmons smoke strongly
against The telegraph AMI the former made motion
10 the erect fhat "the House did not feel justified IN
voting SUN Of money 10 the West india and Pacific
Telegraph company, which j. OF itself on private
speculation and one In which the circumstances OF
the colony 30 not warrant the large outlay neces.
saiy, which was opposed, aud In n division was
carried ~ one, eight foling for aud seven against
the motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

LARGE EAGLE on A LARGE Sropy.--One aay
las, week Joseph Wood, OF Venice. going home nom
an eagle on the fence watching q child pickina
SiawbeIres, eydenlly Just ready 10 pounce upop a.
mot from his gun broke one wing. The eagle furned
10 give nqht, but with his gun butt Wool snockcd
n,in o'el ana captured hun, and took him home
awe. INC gayle measures twelve feef ron, lin 10
- " bs wlost.-Aao.sf. M ~ B.iledn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
ST. THOMAS.

Meeting of the Council with the Governs r.
Protected Accommodating on Board th
American Steamer william FRbor-Sbe Re
turns to the Unitcd stutos-The Intei mn
tiouai CaLIo-The steamer Tcses raft
Ashore.
Sd THOMAS, June 80. II 10.
On the a5th The Cover norn- Chief OF the ~ nisi
West INDIA Islands called The members OF the Co oniai
Council together for the purpose OF laying " fore
them subjects Tor their consideration n Tor
TO his departure for Europe. After sitting for ee,e.
raj hours adjournment was had until the FOLLOW.
ing day. ON both occasions the doors were closed
and very little II known OF what was said or done
but AZ Understood that certain ref orms I'm the gov
eronent were suggested aud agreed upon 70 DO
f f%esa much Ss Sasy
owing TO the secrecy with which the proceediIgs
His Excellcncy the Governor.in. Chief left ves,sr.
day on the Elbe. He was escorted TO the wharf AND
On shlpbosrd with duo honors. During his absence
man. r. d., Governor Of this island, which becomes
headquarters: while Admiral J. Christmas Is %.
pointed to act as VIce-GovernOr at St. CroIx
On the 18th the American steamer William raher
captain HUTCHINSON arrived at this port from Trni.
S ,x%i; appears inai abe was bound Brazil and
into trinidad. Six hands were placed In IRONS and
i, lew extra men shipped; It Is reported that She
American gnnboat Quinnebaug, SIX guns arrived
here last nom Para with thirty. angranis Tor
On the 2eth the British steamer Titan arrived with
part OF The cable for the windward Islands. She is
On the night OF the 25th the Island or Tortoa ex.
psIienced very heavy and boiserous weather during
uiuch nard work was gotten on on the 9Th. IL IL
feared she vii! never leave the harbor again
From Barbados we learn that the qrst instalmens
OF inc telegraph cable arrived on the ship Benled
Livingston, thirty days nom London.
large and influential meeting was recently he'd
ia the late famine in Russia and Poland. 4 con.
siderable sum was obtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

trot between Young Commodore ami Black Dan
was also announced TO come on and the horses
were brought on the track and scored twice. when
the owner OF Young Commodore paid forfeit aud
The parties who had 'wagers on the result had 10
draw their money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

beaten pretty badly brother OF D0nahues, which
was the reason the prisoner alleged why he commit.
ted the assault. DOnahue was committed to await
the result OF OBrlens injuries, who Ii confined 10
his bed In bad condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

Two MgY KILLED on THB VERMONT Cryrp.r
RAmsoap D. Hs9 Ms{e Killed on the Central
field aud the other IN Hoxbury. The one wlo was
killed In Roxbury was put or freight train for at
him until "Wednesday morning, when he was found
on The track run over by the cars. His name s not
known. The one Killed at Mortified was named IS.
John, and he had been al work for some time 10
burlington. Opdedsoo,g Journal, Jugs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
FsLoxluus ASSAULT WITH A sLONssao1.

Thomas Donahue was yesterday arraigned at the
YOrAyc Police Court BY oflcer Levins of the Nine
teeni precinct charged with feloniousy assaultIna
slanSso osG Esi ayoae pI sres s". vSss S asS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

The County Sessions convened yesterday, but no
cases being ready an adjournment nntll this NOM
lug took place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

Some OF the lager beer brewers OF Williamsburg
yesterday raised their prices from ten TO eleven dol
lars per barrel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
BROOKLYN CITY News.

The Long Island Scheutzen Bund, consisting Of
nve societies. commenced a three days festival
yesterday at Myrtle Avenue Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

three year old son OF Mr.. William Leaycroft,
No. 2lo South Third street, ii. D. accidentally tell out
Of second story window yesterday afternoon, and
mraculonsly escaped fatal injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

At eight O'Clock last night man, who refused 10
give his name, attempted TO commit suicide, by
jumping from the ferryboat Commodore Barney,
when In the middle Of the river. He was rescued
10y the ferry hands, and given in charge Of bis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

Judge Pratt yesterday ordered the City Fathers
10 show cause on the 18th inst. why pcremprofy
mandamus should not he issued compelling them to
TAKE tbe necessary steps to open North Thirteenth
ana Pratt sieels Il. ID. The Corporation counsel
aDo LAW Cosomittee VI The Board wiz abpwey.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-04-06

Another great man has departed.
This time one Of the foremost Gen
erals of the war-Major Gen. George
IL. Thomas. He was stricken down
with fit of apoplexy on the afternoon
of Monday. the 28th of March, and
died at eight o'clock in the evening.
A few hours before his death he was
apparently in excellent health, and as he
was man of robust frame, and tenn
perate in his habits, he was perhaps
the last of our public men that would
have been pointed out az liable to an
early death. Gen. Thomas was about
ffty-fye years of age and native of
Virginia. He graduated at West
Point, and since his graduation had
spent bis whole life in active service.
He was modest in his manners,
possessed of kind disposition,
and in the army was always lovingly
called "Pap Thomas"
he was not particularly distinguished
as a brilliant, dashing soldier, but al
ways displayed great wisdom and pru
dence in conducting campaign. Al
ways sure to strike lis foe in the
most vulnerable point he never wasted
his strength in experimenting. Itwas
ever his aim to win victory with as
little sacrifice of life as possible. Con-
sequens''y he was sometimes considered
a little slow, but always s,re
His victory over Hood at Nashville
was one Of The grandest achievements
of the war, and gained for him i'm.
perlshable renown as soldier. AS
man, soldier and patriot, the country
has never produced a greater than
General George II. Thomas, and a
grateful people mourn over his sudden
taking of.