davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Glynh 81 Wintz, No. 8 Camp street, indie
atigable in their exertons SATISFY the demands for
their celebrated boots and shoes All this
establishment make it point of honor-we had almost
said of conscienceto advise their friends and acquain
ances that Glynn & Wintz have only the wish and
desire but likewise the ability to satisfy the bst exact
shoes This accounts for phenomenon often observed
and explained, has seemed mystery to many. 1t
is this: While thousands conf Plain of dull times stagna-
ton falling Off in business etc, there to be
ly going in and out; those within patiently Whiting
their he served the out ratied with their
purchases, and satisfied that patience hath had its
perfect reward" Glynn e Wintz model business
men, and Camp Will be distin guishcd i'll history
for its famous " Number Nine"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

FORMAL CONDENSATION OF FENIANISM.-
Wednesday, January IL, 1S70.-Since it has
been doubted by some whether the association
of the Fenians is deemed to be included among
the associations which have been condemned
in the Pontifical Constitutions, our Most Holy
Lord Plus TX, by Divine Providence Pope,
having first taken the opinion of their Emil
nences the Cardinals, Inquisitors General
against heretical wickedness in allChristen-
dom, and being careful lest the hearts of the
faithful, and especially of simple men, should,
to the evident danger of souls, be led astray {;
adhering, moreover, to the DEGREES issued else
where in similar matters by the Sacred Con-
gregation of the Universal IDquisition, and
especially to the decree of Wednesday, July S,
1865, has decreed and declared that the Ameri-
can or Irish Association, called that of the Fe-
mans, is included among the associations
which have been forbidden and condemned in
the Constitution of the Supreme Pontif, and
especially in the very recent Constitution of
his same Holiness, published on the 14th of
October, 1869, and beginning with the words,
ApostOlicn Seds, in the fourth paragraph where
of the accommodation, tatR sententiG, reserved
to the Roman Pontiff, is declared against those
who are adherents of the sects of Freemasons
or Carbonari, or of any other sects of the same
kind which, either openly or clandestinely,
contrve scenes against the Church or against
lawful powers; and also against those who
show any favor to the said sects, and, for so
long as they shall fail to denounce them,
against those who do not denounce the secret
ringleaders and chiefs of these sects. And his
Holiness has ordered this answer to be given
to any Bishops who make the inquiry.
CT. 50 For u. ANGELO ARGENT, Notary of
the Holy Roman Universal Inquisiton
(Signed) GIACoMo VoRAGGINI, Substitute.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06


"A railroad conductor In Michigan has been
fined 4a5 and costs for putting man off the
cars because he would not pay the ten cents
extra fare required by the rules of the COM
pany from those not having tickets.
Delaware man, who was charged with
murder and acquitted, now refuses to pay his
counsel's fee. His wife was divorced after the
crime was committed, but she advanced money
to pay the expenses of his trial, and he repu-
dates her claims also.
Miss s. A. King, of Charlestown, Conn.,, who
died apparently ON the 18th ult., has been ly-
ing in q trance ever since, the lips remaining
red, the face flushed and the eyes unshrunken,
but no pulsation can he discovered. Over 5000
persons have visited the house.
There are fifty male and thirty female MUIR
derers in the Michigan penitentiary. There is
death penalty in that State and certain old
fashioned people there have had the temerity
to advocate return to the capital punishment
theory by reason of this accumulation of muir
derers.
The delicate operation Of TRANSMISSION of blood
has just been successfully performed in Chica-
go. The patient was a young lady almost
hopelessly affected with consumption. Thirty
six ounces of blood were taken from q sister
and two brothers and injected into her veins,
and she is now recovering.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
NEW THING UNDER THE SUN AT LAST.
CELEBRATED AROMATIC STOMACH AND TONIC
BITTERS.
OUR TRADE MARK:
For Family Use-I X L.

This invaluable production the result of many yea
his friends by whose advice been induced pre-
will meet public want This Bitter is unsurpassed
more agreeable, healthy and palatable appetizer has
have long since been established their material compo
sons harmless, and their Introduction due to
OF our own citizens Their acknowledged exceIIence
should give them preference many Bitters which
being sold at such prices rs leave profit to
the distant proprietor.
This restorative since It has been
beyond and has in every instance given the
chlls and fever nervous affections of the ye.
eric maades these Btters will be found invaluable 70
all who desire stimulating tonic and particularly
to all persons travelling BY land and sea
1t is best and purest Tonic offered As tonic and
cordial it mas equal among stomachics.
TRY BEFORE PURCHASING.
1t will be ratuitous. satisfactory to both COM
sumner and dealer, the money refunded
Sold by Schmidt & Zeigler, John l. Adams &c Co.,
HartwelI. Chambers y Sedberry, l. bloom Co.. A D.
Co.. Stumberg Co L. Bloom, Shropshire Bros, Isaac
son. Seixas Co.. and by grocers druggists and dealers
generally.
mh6 3m Sole Proprietors TO- Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

MISSIONARY LIFE.-The New York Fieemans
Journal contains a letter from correspondent
inst from Hndson's Bay Territory, which con-
tains some interesting details relative to the
operations of the Church in that distant re-
region. Regarding the life led by missionaries,
he says:
privations they endure. l could not believe
these facts myself, were it not that witnessed
them often, and very often. In all the distant
missions there only two bags of flour an
nually for the support of the entire mission
Apart from this, the priests depend on the nets
which the attend to personally, and which are
set in the nearest lake or river in the mission.
On q stormy day it is impossible to venture
out a lake in n small canoe. The, conse-
quence is, that such occasions, which I'M
fortunately are only TOO frequent, the priest
fasts during the whole day, and also during
the following day, if the storm has not abated,
or if no fish has entered his net have seen
one of these worthy followers of the Redeemer
of Mankind working during the spring season,
digging ground which had never been cultir
waited before in order to raise some turnips
and potatoes for his support during the ensuing
winter, aud whilst SO employed, his only nour-
ishment was the wild roots which he gathered
in the prairie! Another holy man died at the
Mission of Our Lady of Good Hope, within the
Arctic Circle. A few days before dying, he ex-
claimed, I" If had only q few potatoes, q
little milk, think might recover" And he
could get none. He belonged to wealthy
family who live in Montpelier, in the south of
France, and on his death-bed his only delicacy
was fish, when his brother priest could get
dead who die in the Lord" His dying request
was to bury him between the two last Indians
who had died, and not in the chapel, as the
other priest wished. There he lies, awaiting
that our end may be like unto that of this holy
Missionary!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

G. c. Haley, of Commercial Place and Poy-
dras street. the understandable literary and news
lean United Irismap Boston Pilot Irish Citizen, the
Dublin Nation, Liverpool Mercury. London nlustrated
American, Harper's Bazaar Chimney Corner, Western
World, New York Weekly, Saturday Night Round Ia
English been received His stock is the most
plete in the city, indeed in the coun
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

To the Editors of the Morning Star:
The following facts desire to make public for the
benefit of others afflicted with disease of the Lungs
About year ago took severe cold which settled
my throat and chest. This left with harassing
cough shortness of BREATH expectoration of grayisb
matter and feeling of In the and throat
lost my appetite esh and strength and had profuse
night sweats.
When the warm weather came some of the symptoms
left me, but returned with the cold weather last fall
continually taking fresh colds from the most tring
Several physicians tried their skill but without
doing me any good SUCH waa my state when Ut. Hun.
try inhalations of whom wish particularly to speak
The treatment advised by DR.. Hunter consisted chiefly
in nhaatons with applications to the and throat
From the first experienced great relief and bene
fit. All of my symptoms improved My appetite and
under treatment and feel better and stronger
than have years. In six weeks from the day of
commencing q well man.
am satisfied that owe my recovery to the skill and
attention of Dr. Hunter, and think 1t proper that
should publicly express my thanks for It,
If former physicians had treated me in the same
way Dr.. Hunter did, 1 would have been saved from
whole year of bad health nothing Of the anxiety
% -@-AN ALEXANDRA SHARPE,
No. 1874 Julia street
New Orleans, La, Feb. %, 1870. mh6 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

MUSICAL PuBLICATIoNs.-The attention of
musical friends is called to the card Of Messrs Dit
Co whose publication houses of New York and
the largest of the kind in this country The
latest and choicest sacred and sentimental music suit
able the organ mclOdeon and pianoorte always
los obtained from this housc. Among their recent pub
lications the American Tune Book, the third edition
of which is ready aud meeting with rapid sale, it
contains n selection of thousand choice pieces
which have formed tlic foundation of American
Church Music for the past hty yeaH Messrs DitSon
occupy the first rank music publishers in this
country. and thsIr publications are known throughout
the civilized world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

We call attention to the card in another col
umn signed by Alexander Sharpe of l2i Julia street
bearing testimony to the treatment of Dr. Hunter in
aggravated case OF lung affection The mode adopted
by therein mentioned, DIR. Hunter that
by limitation which in his hands has been found most
ciicacous. The signer states, " satisfied that l
owe my recovery the skill and attention of DIR. Hun
ter and think il proper that should publicly express
my thanks for it,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

John G.. Fleming, LA Poydras street, has at
this present time hand large and elegant assortment
which be surpassed if equaled in the South
and which osd for sale at lower prices than they
can be bought in New York retail. He keeps hand
likewise varied supply of iron, and steam pipe and
fittings which sold at the lowest market prices. See
adYertsement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

CoNvERT-Amongstt those who have recently en-
braced the Catholic faith we learn through late Lon
don paper Mr. Rule late curae of the Rev. Arthur
Wagners Church, st. Pauls Brighton and his family,
and Lady Douglas wife of Sir Charles Douglas. Lady
Douglas daughter of the late Sir II. w. Des
Vaux.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Halls Vegetable Sicilan Hair Ranewer is
the best preparation for the hair IN the market and al
gives DO not he put of by unpinCi-
pied dealers with others which they make greater
profit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Some slanderous fellow says that the
giving of the ballot to women would not
amount to much; for none of them would
admit that they were old enough to vote
until they were too old to take any interest
in politics.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

Mathew Henrick, cistern maker, corner of
streets. keeps constantly hand
lae of cisterns He socits orders, which
viii be puDctually attended to-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

GIFT THE PORE MARQUIS BU7E-The
Holy Father has just presented Lord Butte with beau
tful of the Lords Prayer printed in two hundred
aud fifty different languages aud dialects splendid
triumph of the poyglot of the Propaganda Col
LACE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

The Right Rev Bishop Bacon, of Portland, Maine has
received permission to return from Rome important bu
siness requiring his presence at home.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OBJ 1NFALLIBL s.se a4oif
OVER THIRTY YEARS BEFoR4 THE fuDE1o


Gel TED vERMIFU0E
The Safest and Most Reliable Worm DESTROYER =
No Mothers Nursery should - without II
Are your children aiing nowf
Have they Continual Itching of the nosef
Have they Ravenous Depraved Appesase
Have they Hard Swollen Abdomen
Have they Furred Tongue and Disagreeablo Toooo
GIVE THEM McLANE'S vERMFUGB.
Have they Offensive Breath and Hesdsches
Have they a Gnawing Sensation in the Stomach
Have they Disturbed sycp with grinding Of thstsstA
Have they Temporary Blindness and Deafneass
GIVE THEM McLANE'S vERMIFU0k
Be warned in time. Delays are dangerous
McLANES vERMFUGE
is dangerous sugar candy.
McLANE'S vERMIFUGE
may be given to the tenderest infant or aged sdu.k
Be sure you get DR.. G. McLANE's CELEBRATED
vERMIFUGE.
None genuine without the signature Of
FLEMING BROTHERA
Dry GOODS. --.-DRY GOODS
Spring and Summer Goods of All Descriptions
at the Lowest Prices.
have Just eS%glessd stock Ct Spring and
' City ''f
sss: S.s esl9!ss = 800:
u OAp8003o
of the very finest materials.
MY stock of WHITE GOODS comprise
The best selected assortment of Null Muslns Main
s to s
have 25c and Null Muslin worth 81 IS am ofbr-
ing at 9Oc per yard
In HOSIERY Iaiso have . we'll selected stock at low
figures have superior finished British Hose, worth
So per Dozen at 81 SO.
Cali and inspect my stock and am sure to convince
you that have only the articles ADVERTISE but
hundreds of other articles at equally low prices
but too numerous to mention
JOS. MILLER, Jn scr Magazine street.
.mh6 1t Opposite st. Elizabeth's Asylum.
A NEW THING UNDER THE SUN AT LAST.
The Purest, Best and Greatest Remedy Of
the Age.
PRICES
AROMATIC STOMACH AND TONIC
BITTERS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

The communication to Messrs Jensen 81
Roessel found elsewhere will be read with by
all using phosphatos. The depot is at 102 New Levee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
LA Poydras street,

LA Poydras street,
His hand the largest finest and best selected
CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES
of every and domesticthat car be
he. and w b he
YORK retail f. sI.o Keeps sonssssp.Ix HAND :
Which hs win sell Ina at lowest nariss
ssG s the essasa
5 t. them ns on
For further SUI Of the p public Of the merit Of
Bradish Johnson whose sugar house. on his Woodland
MT. Fleming Is aIsb prepared to do Gas and Steam
Fitting promptly and on The most ns % %
him a call before contracting elsewhere.
I hereby certify, that the SPRINGFIELD GAS
MACHINE. for which Mr.: John Fleming Is agent in
land ha las. has
entire satisfaction. , ,r...>
Woodland Plantation, Parish OF Plaquemines. Eebs4.
7T,HE MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA
WILL HOLD THEIR
NEXT GRAND STATE FAIR IN NEW ORLEANS,
Beginning April %, 1870,
And to be continued for nine days.
Premium Catalogues for the Fair procured at
the office Of the Association through the Postofce
Of ten
cali of the Secretary Mechanics Institute
their tickets of admission to the Fair Ground for
been prepared These tick cts will admit the owners
all times, if said Ground is rented used for
THE Iireetors invite every good citizen to become
s sa to hs tDek thus required
r S.~Choce Plants, shrubbery and Bouquets are for
sale Mt the Fair Ground ,-,,,,,, ,,o,.r-
jal6 5p If Secretary and Treasurer.
+. FREDERIcKsoS. j.
I,REDERICKsoN & HARTE, DRUGGISTS,
1879. Canal street.
Touro Buildings, New Orleans,
Keep always on hand full supply Of all Goods 1PPsE
sk fRS n9 ksESHEs Etc
Depot for ali MINERAL WATERS.
ssa I" attendance " all hours sS the
q COMMUNICATIONS TO
JENSEN 81 ROESSEL,
1O2 New Levee Street. -.102
AGENTS FOR RHODES sUpER-PHosPHATE.
Shreveport, La, Feb. IL, IsZo.
To whom it may
Last fall tried RHODES SUPER-PHoSPHArE
Turn,ps Cabbagss and other Garden Crops, and with
any other Fertilizer yet used by your humble servant
MATHEW ENRIcK,.---....cIsTERN MAKER,
Corner Franklin and Erato streets,
Keeps constantly hand large assortment Of
CISTERNS.
Orders solicited and punetaally attended to- mheSna
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

IoHN G. FLEMING.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06
MeFaiSg Star and Catholic Messenger.
Nzw ORLEANS, SUNDAY, sMARCHS 8, 1870
-
a1EvuEW OF THE WEEK.

DEATH OF REILGIEUsE-Died on Wednesday, Feb.
susy l6th at half past o'clock p. NJ at the New Or
eans ursuline Convent Nine. Marie St. Therese in the
world MILE Camet native Of the Department Of Lotet.
Garonne, France
oorn 10th, 1907 she made profession in the
orsuine Convent December 10th. 1885. She was thus
IN the third year of her age thirty fifth of reli
g'on. her strong constitution seemed promise long
career TO her But Saturday morning she became sud
ueny paray zed and remained without speaking ap-
pearng conscious until her DEATH notwithstanding all
the care that without intermssion bestowed
her. The surprise of death terrible for those who
nave not made the offe which they ought make
put for souls well prepared sudden death not ap
palling
Sister St Therese religieuse of eminent virtue
she made holy of life and we have confidence that
when pleased God to site her she was ready to ap
pear before Him.
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.-There was a meet
ing OF the Society of ST. Vincent de Paul in the first
week OF january at Rome It took place in the
faiace The President.General of the Society Mons.
baudon presided Several of the members present ad
dressed the assembly the present condition Of
society, and Of the efforts they must make be
8oe 70 use the means at their command in a manner
that VIII he productive of the most good the
charty and of the poor Beside the aid which
the poor require at theDhands they also require aid
higher nature which appeals to the soul and the
standg u.s. therefore, necessary, that the members
resort TO the means afforded them by the Catholic
and the dissemination good books manuals pety
and edyng variations The information received from
all parts OF the world the condition of Society
was very cheering, and caused the most thankful
Of gratitude to God for the protection
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

We are indebted TO Mr. GoGarty Tor a COPY OF the
above named work. translated from the italian of Nine
de la Grange 1t is not tale of very high literary
it, and is interesting simply from its delineaton of the
habits and customs of the fifth century when the Ro
Empire in its last agones the fierce barbarans
of the north sweeping Italy and society broken
and demoralized by the anarchy and confusion that
reigned every where.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04
HUllD & HOUGHTON'S
LIST OF
Books

NoTEs,-Any book published by HURD g. Ht UGH.
TON 459 Broome Street, N. Y, will be sent by them
postage prepaid, on receipt of the advertised price,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04

i. BREMER, Life, Letters and Posthumous Works
of Fredrka Bremen. Edited by her sister, Charlotte
Bremen. Transa from the Swedish by Freda Mi
low. I'm one vol. crown SYo. ClOth. e..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04
Dry Goods Panic !!
PRICES REDUCED TO CLOSE OUT
WINTER GOODS !
Preparatory to taking account Of Stock +!

OMITH & GILKEY, lave decided 10
offer their ENTIRE STOCK at Great Reduction for
CASH, to accomplish that object.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04
Legal Notice.

STATE OF ONO, lss.
Ashtabula County, 90
Robert N Leak, plaintiff
- against
William L.Leak,
Elizabeth Leak. his wife.
George Russell,
Edwin Templeton.
a. f. Hubbard and Court of Common Pleas
J0hh u htcnell, exrs of fciyil action,
Thos Mitchell, deceased, Petition
EbCnczer Stradmgn,
Gibbons ~ Hagar,
A. Stephens u Son,
Bahcock, Iiurd & Co., aud
John B Paul. defendants
Edwin Templeton who resides In the State of Penn
syvana. John l.. Mitchell, who resides in the State of
New York; Gibbons s. Hagar A. stephens ~ Son, iSab
3ock, liurd \ Co, Corning Co whose places of resi-
dtnce are unknownand John Paul VINO resides in the
STATE OF Kansas, take notice that BObert ~ Leak OF the
state OF New York did on the 10th lay of April 1890
ME his petl ION in the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for the county OF Asbahua in sad state OF Ohio
against said defendants setting form that the said vii
liam L. Leak and Elizabeth Leak, his wife on the 9th
Robert n Leak on the following described premises.
situate in Ashtabua township Ashtabula county Ohio
Being also in the incorporated village of Ashtabua
ana IN township npmber thirteen in the third range in
a. part of lot number one in said township, and is
bounded az follows viz: commencing at r0ini in the
feet nOrthery from point said line from which
me drawn at right angles to said street would strike
the northwest corner of Adnah Schovills new black
smith shop, and running eascry right angles with
sad street and parallel with lot line, seventyone feet
to stake; southery. parallel with said about
sixty one feet to the north line of land formerly occ-
pled ny John Rattle; thence along raid tatles north
line seVcnt-one feet to the east line Of said street;
hence about siXtyone feet to the place of beginning.
Being parts of lots II aud IL Of Kinsmans survey Of
village plat, to secure the payment of two hundred and
my dollars and interest according to a certain note
fcrred to in said mortgage,and that since the giving
OF said mortgage the other defendants claim same inter
esl IN sad lands under the said William L. Leak and
Elizabeth Leak his wife and praying that said lillian
L.. Leak and Elizabeth Leak may pay sad sum- now
claimed 10 be due, with interest amounting $40
that said premises may be sold pay the same and The
defendants are further notified thar the plaintiff claims
first cin ON said premises and that he has applied for
an injunction until the final hearing of this case and
the defendants are further notified, that they are re-
CURED 10 appear and answer said petition before
the third Saturday after the 9th day of MAY next
ROBERT n, LEAK,
~ BY j. Il. COOK, his Atty
Ashtabula, April 18th, 1870 GwlGG0.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-06-04
I b mpson QuarrH

Il HIS Quarry, situated at Thompson
Geauga County, s the and most convenient for
the citizens Of Ashabulu and vicinity of any other and
the quality Of its stone IL superior drmnessof texture
and durability stone cut TO any dimensions, and for
any purpose, dressed In the most wurkmanke manner
and at short notice, Orders sulicitatcd for Flaggng
Steps, WcStones, Undaerpinnng, Window and boo
Caps and Sills. Coping nd water Tables. When the
travelling is good partic may do their own haulngata
consideablesavin b. EDGERTON
THOMSON Dec. 20, 1867. Ai0