davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
MUSIC, PIANOS, ETC.

xr7H1cH ARE THE BEST PIANosf
w 1. SONS and VIM KNABE
me NnS have received the First Premiums "A ~ az
Ebibtions and Fairs where they we're and
i,t tone elastic touch superior @ ether
,,ima Qualities have never been equheu ~ none
maLers II you buy Piano buy goou on'' "a A
pr;ces reduced to suit the times
i'N' MASON s. HAMLIN'S ORGANS ,,,rcbss
Adanted to secular and sacred music ocnnv bu little
e are not liable get ont OF order thew ART
tuning In quality OF sIo oS Send for Illustrated cata
unrivaled. frces 'e'S louis GRUNEWALD,,
logue. S.h.r, Wholesale Agent, l29 Canal 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

40 ravs visible as is the difference t,m
n. the eyes of a man VINO eau see .,'a grange,
tha violet of the spectrum TO t"e 49," g.
8 I'D the ewes of him who can see '''so ..S
10 rad. In fact, the prominent EYES ~ Of
VI, VI muilosks, at the utterly d"fS "ep ,,,t We
'r- III ocean. NAV be useful, for auSsI "e
re, , ,n, in seeing by means of rays OF neaS
oa ~ Temperature. Even the moolneu
I 1a" :" of the currents of 81 deg. f. may give
" these animals abundant use 1or ''o'' ~
the Exchange. soa
Id No,s,. Too Late.-How often DO we sec
,na N .ronnd ns who, having been discont
nm I'D hv financial reverses, are pFoheu =
.rn- Sirit. and declare that 1t Is no use w
ing, apy further efforts-that fortune IS OF. nd
hat them How often do we meeo pc, .hax
.eiv Jietad TO had habits who affirm tiias .nes
nan re foo old to break them OIL, ina. ave- Is; o.
ated many years of indulgence IL wouiI i oe
the nossible to give up this or tnat ;P6;v;1nal
How often do we encounter ooro
e,tv ~ .ornestly desire this or that accom-
CITY ,isbment. but who argue that chey I n 80
the ffnr along in wears to acquire IL la 0I To-
/ the were only little younger they ~, histor
con- hold and master it. Ana yeS IA chs
10 in M,rSs illustrations of the old adage tns
of of 8. il ia never too late to mend" IL US eai
, the too late to make a beginning. sum. . iani
8 de- ma that Sir Henry Speiman uiu %etwe.
peo- the study. of science until ne Vac IL, ~
viii Gftx, and sixty wears of age. Franknn ~. w
,ower Gfty before he fully entered upon ,nS Co.
IN by of natural philosophy OlSt;, each w
mis- we're not known as authors UNI, as thirt
The in his fortieth year. boSe"e I;tarorv {
of the five when he commehceu lien he beg
SOW reer. AlGerl was IorI9 slA s.,,olj learn
lie de- the study of Greek. III CIR the u
German at an advanced aye ~. origin
hts of pose OF reaoins ~ lanes Watt, wi
rights. and IN llNe ~ WORRYING at his trade
erned, about 1orty' i,,r in GIasEow, lear
ritual instrumen' md Italian, to ena
gh the French, Oe s. me- 49,, yaInable works on
inst it. HIM 90 PEI u: a" which existed in til
victory chanlca' ph'rTL dn,os Scott was fifty six
whole languages " inorn Hebrew. Ro'
ual aud fore lie oesan ta,,nd living upon the +
as such Hall was ouS? ia,rninC Italian i'll his
sover- rackeu os P r., tn inIpe of the par
but il age TO entU nt aI,loy between Milton
a blow drawn oy NhI. ,ros fortv-eight befOr
re, and Dante; h anu Of his great works; Int
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE NEW ORLEANS
Antiseptio Alright Wood Burial
Company.

,rs,s comuany. established upon the rMrMT E
great ENTERPRIsE DIES p0Mt o. the SAME
ra :. rnSertakers Of this city. But N o,ae,
real service The ns. an the old ssste
Junse r,Iy adupted at Pars, this COMPANY ~
the the use of three patents, which gave u 'he
81 bnryipg and exhuming bodies wat ,S,eh 81
bv means Of patent antisePtio cSinne, renace "a
2Snriv made Of wood advautageously reptStsa "a
slWniS IN, and have their superiority atse5'ef IS
most conclusive certificates from the boa'o
and Medical Faculty of this city. of The o
"n :, az transportinS a body to any part VI VS.
| without the least danger .osn,t;np chant
| q or .mbalming without sny Iesui t;,I s1sev.
D. ~ nv natur,l color by process entiieIy nstrr
The Company will also eSn q sny ie Cemetery wh'
v, S Iii arrange with asylnms, consen..s, nries
societies of Of , lns
III ,riF of nrices for different classes y. ns a
has been made. with adaptation to .ne IN the d
person This list is publicly eSpose" 49,
the Company, >-o ., pARONNE SThi
oc23 6m W. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-28
MEETING OF CONGRESS.

The first session of the Forty second
Congress will open on Monday next. In
the House the republicans will have thirty
seven majority, they having 40 members
while the opposition has but 1o3. The
majority in the House in favor of the adj
ministration is greater than any President
except Lincoln ever had in the third
year of its existence, and if new elections
were now to be held it is probable that the
majority would be still farther increased
The republican party is stronger in popu-
lar favor to-day than it was year ago.
In the Senate the republicans have but
little opposition. The number of mem
bers when it is full should be seventy
four, but there are three vacancies-one
in Alabama by the death of Goldthwaite,
one in North Carolina by the refusal to
admit Vance, and one in Illinois by the
resignation OF Logan. When these vacan-
cies are filled the Senate will have fifty
seven republicans to seventeen democrats.
The republican majority on joint ballot
will be eighty. All the States will be rep
resented. The strength of the party in
Congress at this period of the admins
tration, with all the insurrectionary States
admitted to full representation, is better
than its most hopeful friends could antici-
pate. The session will probably be OF
considerable length and its measures such
as will meet popular approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-28
EDUCA TION AMONG DIFFER ERT
ETROPEAN NATIONS.

An Italian Journal, L. Eco dHalia, contains
some interesting reports as to the educational
condition of different European nations. In
Saxony, education is compulsory; all inhabi-
tants of The kingdom can read aud write, and
every child attends school. In Switzerland,
all can read and write and have q good pTi-
mary education. Education is obligatory, and
greater efforts, in proportion to its means, are
made to impart primary instruction than in
any other Europs an nation. In all the smaller
states Of North Germany education is com
pulsory, and all the children attend school
In Denmark the same is true. All the Danes
with but few exceptions, can read, write and
keep accounts. The children all attend school
until the age of fourteen.
In Prussia, almost all the children attend
school regularly, except 10 some of the east
ern districts. An officer who had charge of
the nd .tary education of the Landwehr, in
twelve years, had only met with three young
soldiers who could neither read nor write
An inquiry having been instituted, it was
found that these three were the children of
sailors who had been born on the river and
had never settled in any place. Instruction
is obligatory.
In Sweden the proportion of inhabitants
who can neither read nor write is one in a
thousand. Instruction obligatory.
and in Wuriemberg there is not a peasant, or
girl of the lowest class, or servant in an
inn, who cannot read, write and account cor
rectly. Every child goes to school, instruction
being obligatory.
In Holland public assistance is taken away
from every INDECENT family that neglects to
send its children to school. 1t is estimated
that the illiterate is three per cent.
In Norway, almost all the Norwegians can
read, write and account passably well. In
struction obligatory.
In Bavaria, among one hundred conscripts.
but seven whose education was incomplete or
entirely wanting were found Instruction
also obligatory.
France, with its twenty three illiterate con-
scripts in hundred, occupies the twelfth
class 1t is followed by Belgium, Italy,
Austria, Greece, Spain, Portugal, Moldo Wal
lachia Russia and Turkey, in the order named.
In Italy, however. the conditions vary much
according to the province.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-28

sion, unless it be the disasters by fires in
Chicago and the Northwest. The loss of
life and property, and the suf1erings oc-
casioned by these disasters, reached far
and wide in their influence beyond the
immediate vicinity in which they trans
PRED, making themselves felt in every
State in the Union. Happily national
sympathy and benevolence have done all
that could be done for relief. And though
we mourn losses and suherings, we re-
ioice over the large hearted liberahty that
sent out its donations in prodigai measure
to support and encourage the stricken
people Not only have Americans dis
PLAYED their benevolence in good and
substantial deeds for Chicago, but Europe
has sent her offerings across the ocean,
showing that the nature which ''makes us
all akin is not bounded by seas, mount
aims or rivers, or the divisions which mark
nationalities.
What we have seen of public beneyo-
lence is not all that has been done for
Chicago. There will be many families
on Thursday next, who will remember
private charities given to some friend,
perhaps a relative, to enable him to sur
vive the disaster, of which the recollection
will be a source of satisfaction. Could
the kind acts which have been performed
in this way be recounted their number
would be multitude, and better in the
eyes Of Heaven than the pr.ncely gifts an
nounced in the public prints, and lauded
by the common tongue. And many-a
family in Chicago and the Northwest will
partake of their Thanksgiving dinner
with better feeling toward their race
and kindred, aud a sounder appreciation
of the duty and blessings of charity than
they ever experienced or understood be-
fore.
But even with the Chicago cloud over
us we ought to be grateful for the favors
of the year. Our gamers are full and
OVERLOOKING. There is enough of the
products of the land to supply all wants.
| Destlution is not known except in isolated
cases The country is smiling with pros
perity. Our industries are expanding
under liberal encouragement. The evils
which the rebellion left behind are becom-
ing less and less. The national debt and
taxation are decreasing. Firm peace is
established with England, while at the
same time we have established principle
for the government of nations that may
serve to bind them in peace or mitigate
the ravages of war when it occurs. In
our own State the partial failure of some
of our crops affects the farmers unfavora-
bly, but it occasions no dependency, GER
tainly no want or suffering; while the adj
vance of the State in the way of manu-
featuring and other industries is beyond
that of any other year in its history. Let
the family gatherings in Maine be many
and joyous, for we hope that the necessity
which before this has scattered their mem
bers to the West and South, will soon be
known no more. through the opportunities
that will be offered at home for the use OF
all their energies in profitable and honor
able employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-28
The plan of the Mormons, us divulged

The plan of the Mormons, us divnlged
by Delegate Hooper of Utah, is as follows :
He proposes that Utah shall be admitted
as State in the Union; that in her State
constitution polygamy shall be prohibited
after the admission of the State that the
Mormons shall be allowedao retain their
wives-that is, all they have before the
State comes into the end that the chill
dren of these wives shall be regarded as
legitimate. This, he thinks, will solve the
difficulty. Utah has sufficient popula-
ton to maintain q State government, and
the leading Mormons are anxious to come
into the Union 1t is understood that this
plan is favored by some of the members
of the Cabinet as the easiest way to get
rid of the twin relic. The President did
not give Hooper to understand that he IA
vored the project; he intimated, however,
that it wonld be better to leave the matter
to Congress for settlement. Hooper says
he will try 20 have an enabling act for
Utah introduced early in the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-28

The St. Louis Republican having been
charged with favoring Governor John NJ
Palmer, of Illinois. for President, says that
it has not suggested Governor Palmer Oh
any other man. 1.-The passive policy" il
continues, .'means the standing aloof OF
the democracy, including that part of the
press which sustains democratic prnci-
piles, in the next presidential election. II
means for the liberal republicans, the anti
Grant republicans, to choose for them
selves the man who they think can bring
the greatest republican strength to bear
against the present administration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-28
According to the Detroit Tribune, Il

According to the Detroit Tribune, the
amount of fine timber destroyed by the
recent fires in that State has been greatly
exaggerated. In Huron, Sanilac, Midland,
Tuscola, and Isabella counties, large
proportion Of the forests have been de.
stroyed; but this is not true of the vast
bulk of the pine-producing region whicl
lies north of the counties named, on the
eastern side Of the State. The destruction
of pine, as a simple item by itself, and
reckoned by the millions of feet, is large
but the amount, when compared with the
wealth of the forests still standing, is al
most insignificant. One of the heaviest
lumbermen in the State, who has been
making explorations, considers that it is a
safe estimate, and within bounds, to say
that not more than five per cent. of the
standing pine timber in the State has been
reached by fire, and of this amount he
thinks that not more than one per cent.
will be lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-28
TXANKSGIVING.

A year of bountiful crops, of peace, OF
freedom from pestilence, has again rolled
around and brought US TO the season in
which as a people we return thanks &c
Him whose hand has scattered its blessings
upon us. As we gather in family groups
around the well filed board, at the Thanks
giving dinner, we shall find no great ca
lamity casting its shadows upon the occas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-28
Dirigo Business College
Augusta, Maine.
This Institution will be open to admission,
Sept. 4th, 1871.

The course of Instruction is thoroughly practical
and designed to qualify young men and women for
positions IN business as accountants, clerks any
other vocation.
Having secured the services of = gentleman o
long experience in teaching to take especial charge
OF the branches, &c, we shall be prepared to admit
students OF all grades of scholarship.
The course pursued will he Il follows:
BUSINESS COURSE.-lncluded in Scholarship.
Beck Keeping, until qualified to fill the position
81 accountability this we mean practical Arithme-
tic, Grammar and it, practical application in Com
merclal Correspondence, Commercial Law, by
Lectures and applied TO business documents and
good rapid hand writing. Glasses will be formed
in the common branches, the wants the school
demand.
ELECTIVE STUDIES.
Higher Mathematics, Languages, and Ornament
al Penmansbip. Our facilities tor bt1inng prac-
teal educaton-one that Will give immediate en-
ployment To the professor, are unsurpassed by any
other school in the country. Scholars are admitted
at any time. Good board furnished at 81 per week
in private families.
TUITION.
Scholarship and Stationary, time
unlimited, S35
Three Months and Stationary, Bust.
ness Course. 25
Three Months, Branches and plain
writing, 10
Ornamental PenmanShip. Course, 25
TERMS PAYABLE ON ENTERING.
For further particulars address
ID. NJ. WATT,
3lf Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-28

The democratic papers of Missouri are
nearly unit in favor of the passive poll
cyr in the presidential campaign. Out
side of that State the scheme meets with
but little favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-28

Governor Caldwell Of North Carolina
confesses that the financial condition of
that State is as bad as it can we'll be. He
finds that the debt is aMleast nearly thirty
eight millions, and the suspicion is strong
that it exceeds that sum. He thinks that
it will require expert accountants to show
the exact amount of the debt. He fears
that reputation will be the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-28

This kemeuy does not simply redfete q sAor
time, but it produces perfect and permanent cures
OF the worst cases of Chronic Nasal Cat arrh, and
lctU pGy $500 relrdrd tor that cannot cure.
Cold in tile head' and Catarrhal Headache are
cured with a few applications. If you have dis
charge from the nose, offensive otherwise. stop
piag up of the nose at times, partial loss Of the
sense of smell, taste hearing, eyes watering or
weak feel duh, have pain pressure in the head
you may rest assured that you have Catli1h.
Thousands annually, without manifesting half OF
the above symptoms, terminate in Consumption
and end in the grave. No disease is common,
more deceptive or less understood by physiclans
! Will send my pamphlet on Catarril to any address
free. d., Sage'a Catarrh Remedy is now
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Price 30 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of 60 cents, or four packages for two dollars. BE.
ware OF couatefffds and acorih}esS limitations See
that my pirate Stamp, which is poSifite gGardH
Tee OF geHaiaeaesS, is upon the outside wrapper
Remember that this private stamp, issued by the
United States Government expires, Is Tor stamping
my medicines has my portrait, name and address
and The words ~. ;. Certificate Of Commences
engrar ed upon it, and need not be mistaken. Don't
be swlndled by travellers and others representing
themselves as DR. sage; am the only man now
living that has the knowledge and right to manu-.
facture the genuine DR.. Sages CataIrh Remedy
and never travel to sell this medicine.
X. Y. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
Is Seneca street. Buffalo, y.
noV2i.3mlaWd&W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-28

The famine in Persia was not abated al
the latest intelligence. IIeartrending sto-
ries are told of the sufferings Of the peo-
pie. During the month of August then
mjseries increased rather than decreased,
The accounts which we receive are proba-
bly, but faint picture of the horrible
reality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-28

The republicans of New Hampshire will
hold their State convention in Concord,
January 3, 1872. Besides nominating
candidates for Governor and Railroad
Commissioner, they will probably appoint
delegates to the national convention next
year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06
MANY EMINENT MEN

Hava candidly asserted IL cir opinion that
there Is no remedy equal to MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS, for that class of diseases
peculiar to people of sedentary habits. It is
q preparation Of wonderful virtue in al cases
of this kind, never having failed in effecting
ant career. For all forms of diseases arising
from impufity OF the blood, or arrangement
of the digestive organs, including General
Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Sick
Headache, Constipation, and similar ailments.
it is a certain remedy. Leading physicians
everywhere prescribe it for their patients, and
have given the proprietors of the Bitters
many testimonials OF their confidence in the
efficacy of the preparation as a remedy. Sold
in square glass bottles only, by all respect
able druggists and storekeepers. Price one
dollar per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06
MILWAUKEE LEGISLATION

Nearly all the bills introduced for local
and ward taxes, school houses, bridges
and street improvements were incorpora-
ted into the. general tax budget. The
following were passed relating to city
matters:
To revise the law SO, requiring the sale
of the delinquent tax list to remain in
the hands of City Treasurer.
To appoint an assessor in each ward.
To build bridge at the foot of Broad
way-tho act not 70 be submitted - the
people.
To allow graduates OF Spercerian Bus
mess College, to organize other colleges
| To fx terms of circuit and county
court in Milwaukee county.
To extend Doty street, in First ward
and Sycamore street, in Fourth ward
To allow the city to aid the Oshkosh
and Ripon railroad
To amend the sewer act
To remove the toll gate on the Wauke-
sha plank road.
| To empower the county to issus 800,
600 Court House bonds.
To provide for public water works
the question of issuing bonds therefor
to be submitted to the people.
To amend the act providing for Board
OF Public Works
To increase the jurisdiction of county
court to five million dollars
To increase jurisdiction of Judge Nal
lory's court, and raise his salary.
t" prohibit city officers from poison
ing dogs.
To incsease salary Of clerk OF Schoo
Board to 1000.
TIE provide for Cd lieutenant OF. pc
lice.
To incorporate the Milwaukee County
Orphan Board.
To incorporate the Wisconsin Brown
Stone Co.. also the Artificial Stone Co.
also Emmanuel Presbyterian Society also
! Gymnastic Association "Sokal;'' alst
the German Lutheran Society also th'
N. w. Felting and Roofing Co. also til;
st. Andrews Society; also the Milwau
wee Yacht Club also the Phoenix Insur.
ance Co.; also the Tailor's Association
also the Milwaukee Bathing Institution
also the Milwaukee Mechanics Mutual
ms Co.; also the Puddlers and Boiler
Union; also Brewers Workmen Associa
ton.
To refund the money subscribed for tn,
approaches to Pleasant st. bridge.
] To provide for public Administrato
for Milwaukee county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06
Kenosha County Circuit Court.
Sheriffs Sale on ForecIosure

John Sutcliffe against Eli G. Runals, Seth Doan
defendants.
In pursuance of ajudgment of foreclosure and
sale rendered at the regular term of said court on
the 30th day of January A. D. 1871. /, John Lucas
onerlII OF tne county OF Kenosha State of Wiscon-
SIM sna! olter 1or sale and sell at public auction
to the highest bidder therefor at the front ~ of
the Court House in the city of Kenosha, in said
county. at one clock in the afternoon of Friday
May 10Th, A. ID. 1871, the following described
real estate or so much thereof as shall Be snfcient
to satisfy said Judgment and costs, together with
the costs and expenses of such SALE to wit: Pari
of the southeast quarter of section number TWEEN
ty-tOur (24) In township number two (2) north ~
range number twenty-five (22) east, commencing
at the southwest corner of said quarter section
thence north on the west line of said quarter sec
ton one hundred and ten Q10) rods, thence east
to the east line of said quarter section, thence
south one hundred and ten (110) rods, thence west
to the place OF beginning; excepting and reserviug
strip OF two rods off the entire east side of said
parcel, conveyed to e: R; Huguinin by Edward
beng part of the northeast quarter and
the southeast y quarter of section
twenty-five (25) township two (2) north OF range
twenty two (Z2) east, commencing at the north
east corner of said section twenty-five (25) thence
south to the Burlington Road, thence northwest
erly to point four % rods due west of the east
line OF section, thence north to point similar or
the north line of section. thence four ca rods
to the place OF beginning, subject however 10 an
strip. in its full decree, to E. r. Hugunin, as re-
served In deed from Peter D. Hugunn to Edward
Hugunln and e r. Hugunin. recorded in Kenosha
County in volume H page 1876 and as reserved in
deed to Edward Hugunin of date January lst, 1858;
also limited easement to one Theodore Smith, as
defined in deeds recorded as aforesaid. in volume
M page IFS, and subject to all legal highways, sit
uated in the town of Somers, county OF Kenosha.
and state of Wisconsin.
Dated at the sheriffs office, Kenosha County.
Wisconsin, April 9Th, 1871.
JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff of Kenosha
County, wisconsin.
head & Quares, Plffs Att'ys 6w45