davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-30
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JUNE 30 ls7-wITH
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
pAwNBRoKEas sALE-woMEN's CLOTHING;
il This day JAMES AGAR Auconrer will sell. ut SO
New Bowsry 500 lots Of Dresses, shsws Sacks Sheets
OF r. Fulan, West Thry-nnth street.
T)IcHARD WALTERS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ Furniture. Marshal. sale wnl sell this day Friday,
sertmsn Of Household Furaare consstna Of two splendid
black marble top Bunets marble top Bureans Wash
Sofas Extension Tables Hat Racks Easy ChSr
Also "a a lot of Machinery, Lathe, &c.
CuPREME COURT.
in partition. Adjourned SALE under the direction of
1000 Building Lots,
splendidly located, in the villages of
milestone and Flushing.
:sss ss s
'' ahrrins Nurseries"
win a s
reserve e Al i s &C
This property possesses aneqaalled adyanas.,; being
ssous 10 wal. and nearly s9Td saa from Ss
Flushing and Horthsie Raroa With fov-four trains daily
s s "a a sm onv %
:ts s ssT ~ vfs
rapidly mpr0,ns snJ MOS, accs.,Ss un, n, s
possible for homestead purposes and alton
Che,p lots within the reach of buyers Of the moa limited
For maps and particulars .pp,. Z,
BENZ W s9 DOWNING iss Flushing sSi Sl and
@ HERMAN, AUCTIONEER. ARsHAL's SALE OF
-. Lquors-Ths day, June 80 At II ococx, at u Bow
sry liquor store combating Is demohns Liquors.
part full Wines aud Braniies barrIs .,orb
Whskeys casks ON, Brande. Run, Port and sherry
Wines; also the Right Tile and Interest Of CnorkAnt Of
3: sITssS M ss''
CHERRIES sALE-R. FIELD .AUoT1osEER, lm
y Bowery will sell this lay ut IL o'clock, large assert
men Of Cotton ransrs ~ 1gSsr BRENNAN Sheriff
J.sEyBAoHER. Deputy.
as es it RI ion sn ssns
Bar Fixtures, Counters, Shelving, TO-
CHERRIES sALE-rHIs DAY, AT lch O'CLOCK,
y Of lot Of Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, by COLE
MURPHY, s.s Fulton street, Brooklyn.
T,HOs. KEYwORTH, AUCTlONEER, WILL SELL THIS
day at lps< o'clock, the four s ry brown front
re same sting Brussels and
Ingram Carpets back walnut paror am be room snis,
walnut Bookcase, oak Extension Tables. Buffet Chairs,
Crockery and Silver Ware one rosewood Panofore Loo
Centre aos &C. Ss AZ 70 be day Of
cars
CTH AVENUE CENTRAL PARK LOTS AT AUCTION
9 BY order Of the Supreme Con.t-A J. BLEECkER \
eoo w as s e sn
York. under the Sirs:on o. PHI, crooxe Esp, Eeseres
Eighth and Nine ssrses the oi
xl00 feet the other lots each 25xi0 forming Of %
on 5 % y 100 sn h. The 81 w he to
bond and mort for three years. See
PHILIP s. CRoOKE, Referee, e
36 Flu ton street, brooklyn.
Piaintlf's Attorneys, l4s broadway, New York.
Maps the office OF the Auctonees No. "a Cedar street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A PLOT OF LAND WANTED-FROM ABOUT 80 TO
n l suitable for cutting into building lots, In the
neghborlooi Of New YORK easy the city.
Address 20J Herald Office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

With that commendable spirit of enterprise
cor which they have become we'll known, Messrs.
Caylst & Flynn continually redenehng and adding
70 Iheir hne goods upon which the denzens Of
Eaubourg Magazine are forever making such well d.
rrsfed and telling assaults The excellence Of the
,nSrchnndise sold by them we'll the lowness OF
their prices have caused the fame Of their
No 5Ts Magazine street to spread far and WIDE and
onie from all parts Of tho country as also from the
Ttleme 10 limits of the city now find it advantage
20 scnd in their orders for dry goods of all kinda.
G On addition to other goods Messrs cayat Flynn
IN ;,at received assortment of lO4 brown
nave sheeting, Irish linens, hannels Kentucky
na and black alpacas which they are selling at their
gTSnally low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

That was rather a sorry and captious joke of
did admire the close of the
sermon suggested that she perhape thinking more
do think little just little TOO much about dress but
Ne would them to think whit the leaa
about &C. IT, thereby single elegant fold solitary
beautiful and harmonious tinge in their attire were to be
oyeriooked Our New Orleans ladies, in common with
those Of other Southern cites have alwHys
enjoyed the reputation OF being the most tastefniy
their good Judgment we'll to the fact that they al
several first class establishments in this city,
such e that Of Messrs. NJ L. Byrne Co., corner Jack
son Magazine streets from whose immense and varied
ato of they mako their eelectionoe Ladies
may the best of taste and Judgment about drees
uE ureSa the article they desire ts sande
to rcaeon world will have Opportunity OF
Knowing that they possess these qualities This how
aver n n complaint that of the customers OF
Messrs Byrne Co. can ever make as these gentlemen
nride thaTnBelves keeping such stock Will give
ample scope to every fancy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, August Is.
MORNING STAR OYFIcE. I
u1OhNINO . INN OEIfSl
Saturday Morning, August 10, 1871.


Saturday Morning, August 10, 1871
CorroN-we left market at the time of our last
port ruling at IA to l5c for ordinary, to g for
have ruled attn lo%er
further falling oft tG news s
bales changed hands at about previous rases.
factors we're Compel ed make further eonses
and low ass se a. 11S in
Tassdsy iair INQUIRY, but partly from buy
ss
of the limited business being at pre-
H!sss sas Ess
i, and closing :: the letter sase
SR miadns
.n% Bales per ID -n' '''A 'A'' 'i '
8 iSas sTssi s,,y
e. ss 81 70 paSSsd IS golden syrup
s s %
and family extra
quote - to 500 bushel for Gaiena and st
s.s.s 70 loo lbs ssa for Drm.
g to 81 Dbl RETAIL and
q g I'd e 70 o sso da
EARD-Tierces sell at 400 to 1oh and kegs ut III to t
per ID. -, =. e, A.. a.
| per Id. 49,. ,. IN +o ,o,, ma
4 Id. . -. 40 a.. M. h,.
at - to $50 and common Northern at sO to %
| per lb =. =, e. ,,,o o,d -,
at ~ AND are selling
ing 90 so to g dog according to Sze turkeys 81
| to Sic. Eggs 30 to 30c per doZ 40 - 4. =, IN
EsCULENTS-Potatoes are selhng % % 70 ~ V per ID
Onions sell S3 to g SO Dbl Cabbages at st2 to III
ner 100 Green Apples 81 to 50 So
| wentaTn rectifed. Bourbon 81 IS to g.. High wine
g7Sc to Sl- -. oo $500. -, T., h.,. -
1oc in rolls Kentucky hemp and flax 2ia to &c as
onality Domestic ute bagging &c per yard in rolls.
IRoS TIEs-Are steady and firm at 5 to 81 per ID.
Money Market
Gold ll2I to 1924 American half dollars 1914 to 10
. Mexican dollars 10 to ll,s. o-,..ec,.
Sterling exchange l21 to 1891 francs 46.A to 466t
| Domestic exchange, to per cent premium
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

"The Jolly Three Pigeons" was the name OF
tho tavern here Goldsmith, Ben. johnson and his man
observation-disclosures several more of the celebrates
of and discussed the merits OF
hosts wine there il was that old Noll" afforded ~
nnch amusement to his friends Indeed the Landlord
the Three jolly Pigeons derived profit from the
visits these literary lovers of good cheer than ne
from all other customers combined. Now hchennA, .
model confectionery saloon, at N go Magazine streeo
the resort literary celebrities, but there o
will find that all people of good taste to DO met W.
partakinG his exquisite pastry and delicious crea
Read HE advertisement on the 5th page. r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

The cratic New Zealander who is ex-
pect.d at some day in the midst OF vast soil
tude. TO take his stand on broken arch Of London
has, under the magic touch Of Macaulsys matchless
PEN become celebrated character. When thinking
over this passage, mean the passage OF tho New
Zealander from his homo to merry old England - veil
ing Of regret enterprise to be exhausted
for the simple purpose Of sketching ruin. How much
more praiseworthy aud beneficial his would It
DO this Nex Zealander 70 visit the magniaoen
Of ST. Andrew and Magazine streets. New Orleans,
anime their Of getting people to effect the ruin o.
ther from endous stock each and thcn sketch
ont . fortune for each of his fellow countrymen by
giving them opportunity to buy goods OF the best
quality at very low prices. -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

to support Captain Nolan. Having. two
such powerful elements as the National
Party and the Catholic Clergy, hie chances
Yesterday the gallant Captain canya.sed
Tuan, accompanied by the Rev. Father
Thomas, CA, and he purposes, we under
stand, going through the entire county.
The election will take place some time 10
October. We have, heard of no other can.
didate yet except Mr.. Hyancith DARCY OF
New Forest Vindicat0r, July %.
A BRUTAL MURDER IN LEITRIM.
A farmer named Francis Rourke, who re-
sided at a place called Killafee, in the
parish of Cloone, county Leitrim, was
found brutality murdered in his own house.
His skull was fractured over the left tenn
ple, and the back of the head was terribly
injured, as was also his chest and other
parts of his body, leaving no doubt what
ever that he was the victim of foul play:
Two stepsons, named Hugh and Bernard
Hughes, who lived with him, and with
whom he had some dispute about Land,
have been arrested on suspicion, and re-
manded until the coroner's inquest has ter
minated.
EDWARD JENKINS.
We gladly note the adhesion of an i'm
portant ally to the gaining cause of Home
Rule for Ireland. He is NO less able and
famous q public parsonage than Mr.. Ed
ward jenkins, the author of Ginx't
Baby "a book which has been impartial
~ described as the most powerful and ter
rible satire produced in tho English tongue
since the days of Jonathan Swift.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

and west our energetic friend Mr. A. W. Skardon has
returned pleasure Of his numerous patrons
perfect tho direct shipent OF
from the principal cities Of the North and West to his
Rouseeau streets These shipmsnss arc now being r.
commodious warehouse in which to store them Among
the many good things which he has just by
steamship sEmtiy b. Souder may mention partfcu.
larry lot OF splendid No mackere smoked haiibut
Dufieds hams; goshen butter; fine teas, etc.
All goods guaranteed and delivered tree of charge to
any part of the city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

or all the sources of human physicAl suffer-
ing ~e believe NOT only from our experience. but
ned and msddsning g the teeth. Who ut one OF on.
other period Of his s hes not suffered from
pugesd IN order dee.y n saos in :nGss 4.
merable but have only found that was nvari-
ably and thoroughly and that one II the one
ndvsed by . scientific aud practical dentist who has
spsnt Of patient labor and study upon the
GOOD dentist, we would recommend Dr. J. W. Barnum.
sos Magazine street whose reputation is % well e.
known and long established practitioner Dr. A. Miller,
who retircs from business account Of i'll health.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

The celebrated song of Joe Anderson, my
TO- john become familiar In all places where deep
and tender tender feeling &. appreciated. and
DO little doubt but it will continue to be
Tha should be- and do desire TO see the
young rival Joseph unnamed Miller r who has fairly
outsripped Anderson. and who is now one Of the
most admired around because deepest and most
tender feelingsour pocketeare agreeaby effected ~
his presence in this community Young MT. JSH sells
that after purchasing everything desired one leave.
with very light heart, but with purse whose weight
IL apparently undiminished.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

FLOWING CURLs-no longer q luxury of the
rich may be procured at such low prices
a. to be within the reach Of all. This IT, indeed,
great step in advance dispensing with the necessity
for buyin9 cheap limitations of hair which always
disgusting and in many instances having been known to
benefit the ladies New Orleans indebted to our
enterprising friend, L. g. Asbury No 40 Royal street
be having made a speciality His rates claimed
TO be onethrd less than Canal street rates Give him
call and Judge yourselves, ladies' are satisfied
that You will NOT regret It.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-20

w. ,,,, pleased tn see that the Live Stock
We ~. in,at,4py is daily becoming m"tc popular
Insurance IYn,.rs Tins stecdN advances is owing
with our ~, - accI ting 10 insurers as wen as 70
70 the sns With whTl all ca IgTss VII I've und
ComPu,A, ms ten fhrue Gehti men WIZ "''E la"
nc nee Iat,tboU-u ~ i..s".e tLs'I s'oeN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-18
Monthly.

This American periodical, but recently entered
upon its second volume. fully maintains its
promise at the commencement. Its illustrations
are in the highest order of the art, care
fully drawn and cut and neatly and clearly printed,
and its articles, generally possessing the desirable
quality of brevity, combine the solid with the ram
bling and spicy in a manner that make it a most
desirable companion. The managing editor is a well
knownimsn of letters, DIR. j.. G. Holland, whose essays
under the nom de plume of Timothy Titcomb, long
since stamped him as a writer of live journalistic
talents as well as taste and culture. In his hands,
Scri6Rer's has grown with each successive number
in interest and value, and now ranks at the head of
American periodical literature.
The opening article in the number for October, is
entitled AN Island on Fire. and is from the pen
of a Hawaiian, Mr.. T. Munson Coan, a son of the
Rev. T. Coan of Hilo. In some ten pages or so, Mr..
Coan gives a hurried account of the volcano and
earthquake phenomens of the Island of Hawaii, in
which, however, he does little more than recapitulate
what is familiar to all who live at the islands, and
which has been written about 80 much that pretty
much all the world has read of it ere this. With a
perhaps pardonable flal partially, Mr.. Coan qaotes
largely from the horid descriptions of Kilauea's erup-
tons penned by the Pastor of Hilo,'' whom he
declares to be " the most experienced and eloquent of
volcanographers,'' and who, he says, " has visited
and studied every eruption in the Hawaiian Islands
during the past SO years" In fact, from the frequency
with which the experiences and the observations of the
elder Coan are used in the article, one is inclined to
think that the subject might have been better en-
trusted entirely to his hands. moreover as we are told
that he is " the most indefatigsble explorer of volca-
noes who has ever recorded his observations, and
that, { as a Pastor who has a volcano in his diocese,
he made numerous episcopal visits to the eruption
and indeed was considered by the simple natives as
90 the Bishop of the volcano.'' Our self-exiled
Hawaiian gives a pleasant picture of his early island
home
A quiet little home was ours in Hilo-a green retreat en-
lowered in the shade Of the bread-fruiI and the pride-of-India
trees. The banana and the cohee-plant grew before the door
the tail shafts Of the cocoanut fringed the near waters of the
bay and the bamboo, growing in luxuriant clusters, shaded
the neat white house that looked like n New England parson-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-18
Probable Safety of Capts. Hayes
and Barker.

Realizing the anxiety felt by the relatives and
friends of Captains Barker and Hayes to hear any
and all information relating to them, we publish the
following statement made by Mr.. Earle, late first
officer of the Emily Morgan:
Captain Hayes, of the Oriole, chartered the
schooner Hannah B. Bourne, of San Francisco, on
tue 9th of July, for one month. On the I'd Of
August, the Emily Morgan left Plover Bay, the
schooner being ready to sail for st. Michaels, where
Captains Hayes and Barker expected to find the brig
Halle Jackson, bound for San Francisco. The Fl.
B. B. was expected at st. Michaels, July Goth, and
upon arrival they doubtless found that the brig had
sailed.
alt was the opinion of both Captains Barker and
Hayes, that the schooner was to winter at Plover
Bay. Finding that the Halle Jackson had sailed,
they then waited for the brig VietOria, which was to
touch at St. Michaels on the way from the Arctic to
San Francisco. AS the VTctOria was abandoned in
the Arctic, the Captains have been compelled to
winter at st. Michaels.
CT think there need be no fears in regard to the
safety of the Hannah B. Bourne, for 1 know her to
be perfectly seaworthy, having had charge of her for
ten days in July last, during which we had a fresh
gale from the southwark"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-18

age set down in the middle of the tropical landscape me
green spot by the sea still represents ! o me, alLea 2 non
absence, ali that is fresh and bright and tehoef ID d iS"N
home.
The Illustrations accompanying the article are
striking and generally truthful representations OF
some Hawaiian scenery,-especially familiar Is that
on page 565, showing the coast OF kona' ha"an'
from Kailua point.
A deeply suggestive article in the number Oelore
ms is-ssWas Adam the first Man This arucie
alone is worth the subscription price OF the magazine.
Here we have collated in brief the ~ell-matUreo
opinions of scientists on this deeply interesting ques-
ton, which is now being forced upon public attention.
The problem with many is, how are we to reconehe
the truth of the Mosaic chronology with the conelu-
Sims of science. The writer declares that revelation
and science are reconciled, and we recommend the
perusal of his fascinating grouping OF facts ana theo-
ries to our reade-s. Here is a specimen paragraph:
Besides the differences in complexion, physognomy, ana
anatomical structure between the various races o N on .e
earth, there is also a difference in language, which, when iuuy
auempt TO trace back the lines of descent of the races to a
common source. One group or family OF languases ,ofma
all others ON the face of the globe as the only languages IhAt
are adapted TO, and possess, a literature" inns Is n PIoper.y
was, doubtless, taught to Adam in the garden OF Eden. Inc
other group are monosyAdGic, and are destitute OF all gran,
the verbs are without coniugations through moods, lenses, or
persons. Variation of tone, which in English Is Dut empnasls,
point, and it must be dismissed by referring the reader to Max
Muller and other great masters OF the subject OF languages
Thus, as our author &c. L. Fancher) concludes, it
will be perceived that the grand research into the
career of humanity upon earth is being pursued by
able and learned men from various standing points
and over various fields of inquiry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-18

The qualification with which our contemporary
read " a well-written article :" in our commercial
column of last week, must have been wonderful,
when it becomes apparent that he misunderstood
the meaning. He says it expressed ideas which
had been entertained and expressed, in some
degree, by ourselves" The qualification of
'' some degree" is rather amusing when it is
known that our article was written designedly as
a paraphrase of a leader in the Gazette of the 9Th
inst, arriving at precisely opposite conclusions
from the same premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-18

HUMAN REMAINS FoUND-A Portuguese by the
name of Frank. in the employ of Mr.. Joseph Morris,
reported at the Station House that. while driving
cattle on Thursday in the vicinity of Moanalua, he
came across the remains of a human body in an
advanced stage of decomposition. He goes with
an officer to-day TO point out the locality, when the
affair win be thoroughly Investigated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-18

WRITERS in the organ are quite welcome to
exercise their ingenuity in guessing as to who is
the "reputed, !" the Z" working" or the " real "
editor of this journal, but it betrays bad taste,
worse manners, and a decidedly BLACKBOARD ten
dency to indulge in personal filings at the " intel
ligenee and taste - of the proprietors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-18
DEPARTURES.

I1-Sehr Warwick, John Bull, for Molokai.
Jl-Schr Juanita. Dudoit, for MOiokai.
I1-Brit VIII bk Chance, Norton, 10 cruise.
I3-Am VIII ship Daniel Webster, Marvin, cruise and
home
13-Am VII bk Progress, Dowden, to cruiSe.
13-Schr Mary Ellen, Sam, for Maui. ~
13-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Kauai.
l3-Stmr Knaura, HcGregOT, for Maui and Hawaii.
l-Schr Manuokawai, Antoine, for Maui.
15-Schr Isabella, Peter, for Maui.
1S-Schr Active, Hcpu, for Ilawaii-
16-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane. for Maui.
1o-Schr Ka Moi, Davis, for Maui.
16-Am bktn Grace Roberts, Knacke, for Portland. o.
16-Am VII ship Europa. Melen, cruise and home.
liam VII bk LsgOda, SwiR, TO cruise
1I-naw VIII bk Arctic, Tripp. 20 cruise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-18
Public Astronomical Observatory

n UNAR OBSERVATIONS. PROF. JOHN
G. WOOD again makes his appearance before the puouc
with his powerful Telescope and win give exhibitions every
eyering SUNDAYS excepted) until after the full moon, II the
atmosphere is favorable.
The first three evenings exhibition will be for the oeneht OF
the sufferers by the late fires i'll the United States. Those who
wish TO enjoy a full view OF the beautiful scenery OF the Lunar
Mountains called the "Appenines," which cross the moons
disc from n. L to s. W., will be enabled to do so during the
6rst three nights. There will be a book provided for register
ing the names of visitors if they wish.
Admission to each Observation % cents, Children, haH-prlce-