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

A long-headed man isnever head-long.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01
,oR NEW YORK DIRECT
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE.

v1oR NEW YORK DIRECT
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE.
Comprising tho fret class steamships
CKESCENT CITY Capt. Geo. L. Norson.
SHERMAN, Capt Miner q Cr0ws45
GEN MEADE Capt A. W Sempeees
UNITED ATATES. Capt A. blanchard,
WESTERN METROPOLIsC Capt 81. 8. Quick.
s. MMIi fon Nsy TaEs EVERY ggxTURDAY
Tho steamer GEN. MEADE. Capt. A. W. SimpeM,
will leave her wharf, foot Of Jefferson street. ON SAI
URDAY, January z, at r. u.
These steamers have superior accommodations toe
passenCers Cabin passage, ESQ., Steersge. s25.
Bills Lading gned through TO Liverpool, Giasgow
age passengers Liverpool and tho connect
ing with Guions Line Of Steamers, sailing from New
York every Wednesday. ~
For freight or passage apply to
The steamship viii follow, leaving -
Saturday. january H. at p NJ sel2 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

T. Alpuente, D. NJ. P.
c. Sabourin, d. N.
II. D'Aquin, D. NJ. p.
Armand MERCER, d. NJ. p.
J. Matthew, D. N.
w. c. Wilson, NJ. d.
J. Labatut, D. NJ. p.
d. Durac, NJ. D.
Capdeville, d. NJ. p.
z. De Blanc. NJ. d.
Jules Cartier, II. d.
j. II. Lewis, d. NJ. p.
J. Dupas, d. NJ. p.
Oh. Turpin, D. M. p.
p. Tricon. D. N. p.
A. de Beausset, N. D.
r. Delrieux, NJ. d.
VIM. E. Brickell, NJ. ID.
Sebin Martin. D. N. p.
Boldes, d. NJ. P.
Just. Touatre, D. NJ. p.
II. Sauve, N. D.
A. A. d'Hemecourt, NJ. ID.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

Saturday. january II. at P. N. seia 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

In his temporialities and receive from him
in return that crown which was once the
symbol of absolute and universal powerf
There are many who will be disposed to
!, regard this as partaking altogether too much
of the fanciful. The Holy Roman empire,
. dead for the last sixty -four years, and Tor
. ages nothing more than name, 1t VIII De
p said can never be revived. King william
we shall be told, is a Protestant prince,
and his Protestant subjects would regard
his coronation by the Pope as wanton
insult. All this is no doubt true; but we
live.in an age which is 80 full of inarvels that
g men cease to wonder. The more apparent
= ly impossible the event the more likely ID
n it to happen. 1t is undeniable that the mo-
Is ment is opportupe fOr reviving the ancient
ID institution, as we'll as the ancient title.
n There is nothing to hinder the Germans
10 from making themselves masters OF the
70 whole of Western Europe. France, ls
IL crushed, bleeding, helpless. One brief
q campaign, if q campaign were necessary,
b. would reduce to subsection the 1berian and
,g Italian peninsulas. The kings OF Italy
IL of Portugal of Spain, of France, of Belgium
m of Holland, would not lose their separate
g. sovereignties, because they recognized {
lrI superior-a common lord and master. Tht
es Eastern empire restored under Russia, thu
eel Western empire restored under Prussia
LOT history would be repeating Itself in a yer.
KS remarkable manner. That King William
arc and his advisers intend SO to use their op
-. y. portunity, we are by no means satisfied
w but'it is undenable that the opportunit
of eXtBtB.- w neIneF Ihe OeIlnau crown VII
nta once more seek association with the scep
tire of st. Peter-whether the restored em
H., pire shall be consecrated by the chief {
rnt Catholic ChristeDdom, we know not. Tbi
ag however,i it seems safe to say, that at tn
red nauuS VI IuiS w" "A~ 'S''S
ON Pope is not likely to receive any injury
an an; While the Eastern question waits for solu
ali ton, while Paris still refuses to surrende
Ia; while the whole European horizon is blac
n %i with portentous Clouds it is gratifying
IA of find that the cOnouerOr of the hOur oHel
east words of comfort to the aged and honore
eve. aud now much afflicted chief of the Cath'
is9. lie Church
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20

habit to persecute those who are unhappy.
We have ne wish to do any thing that may
give you additional discomfort. We only
ask, Mrs. Fair, that you bear in mind that
we are here in our capacities as reporters,
so only tell us what you have no objection
to let the world know.
Mrs. FL understand. But why is it
that oil the newspapers have prosecuted me
so; why have they been so bitter against
mel They do not consider that have had
wrong upon wrong heaped upon my head
Oh, L tell you, gentlemen, that none know
what suffering is except the sufferer.
RI suppose the jailers have acted I'M
der instructions.
Mrs. Perhaps so; but you reporters
don't know what anxiety, trouble and I'M
happiness you have caused me. There was
a statement in the Bulletin, | think, which
declared that l was ready to commit sui
eide at any moment. See what incOnve-
nienoe it has cost me- For a long time
was deprived of the use of knife and fork.
They thought wanted to kill myself and
did not give me knife or fork. Some
times when quite hungry | have turned
from my food when | found tina these were
not supplied, and sickened at the sight of
food which was forced to eat as would a
savage. For nearly forty-eight hours l
was without anything to eat. Recently |
have been allowed a knife and fork, but
must eat my meals in presence of the ma
iron. Well, do not object to that. | sup
pose they feared that | would commit sui
eide. | have had no such intention; | do
not wish to leave this life; | will never give
up until every glimmer of hope dies out
R.-What are your facilities for summon
ing assistance in case of sudden sickness
Mrs. F.-There are none except that of
pounding at the door. If done by some
solid instrument it will be soon heard |
had stick but that has been taken away.
If l sound on the floor | may be heard by
some one below during the night, and by
him reported to the officer below. That is
the only means | have of alarming the
.jailers.
Her physician, DR.. Trask, was announced
at this point and held brief interview
with his patient The reporters left the cell
in company with the doctor land questioned
him. He answered their interrogatories,
saying that the cell was no fit place for a
woman in her physical condition. 1t was
absolutely necessary, in her present state of
health, in his opinion. that she be removed
to pleasanter quarters; but in this opinion
DIR. johnson, the prison physician, did not
agree. DIR. Trask said she was losing
strength each day.
The lallor is not the eXecutioner in such
cases, yet the arrangements of the Jail and
the commands of the law allow him but
little discretion. 1t is not his fault if decent
accommodation is not provided for his pris-
Oners. No matter whether convicted felons
or persons simply charged with offenses
against the law, the punishment is the
same, the laws not dissimilar the confine-
ment not less irksome. We speak not
simply of the case of Mrs. Fair; we allude
TO those who have not yet been tried, but
Tor months have been forced to await that
speedy trial by jury" promised in the con-
,titutiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
GENERAL NATURE-No. 40. !


AN ACT TO amend an act entitled IAN act
to require the holding of additional dis
trlct and circuit courts of the United
States in the district of Indiana, and for
other purposes" approved June thirty,
eighteen hundred and seventy. and for
other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled That sec
ton seven of the act aforesaid be- and the
same Is hereby, amended by adding thereto
the following additional proviso: And pro-
vlded further, That deputy clerk tor each
OF said additional courts shall be appointed
IN the manner aforesaid as soon as practi
cable after the passage of this act, and that
such deputy clerks for the additional courts
to be held at New Albany shall reside and
keep an office at said city, and that such
deputy clerks for the additional courts to
be held at Evansville shall reside and keep
an office at said city. and that they shall
rcspec lively keep at said places full records
of all actions and proceedings in said add
tional courts respectively, and shall have
the same power to issue all process from
said additional courts that is now enjoyed
by the clerks of other district and circuit
courts of the United States in like cases.
SEC. ,. That all actions over which said
district and circuit courts have jurisdiction
respectively under existing laws may be In
stituted in said additional districts and cir
cult courts respectively in the first instance
by filing the proper pleadings or other papers
in the office of the deputy clerks performing
the duties of clerks of said courts respec
lively, and that all proper and lawful pro
cess shall issue therefrom in the same man
ner as from other district or circuit courts
of the United States in like actions, cases
or proceedings.
Approved March 2 1871
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
,proved March 3. 1871.
GENERAL NATURE-No. ALL


AN ACT to provide for the collection OF
debts due from Southern railroad corpo-
rations, and for other purposes.
Whereas certain suits are now pending IN
the United States courts within the State OF
tennessee, against certain railroad corpora
tons III that State, on account of properly
sold to said corporations by the government,
which suits are contested by the defendant
corporations; and whereas it is for the IN,
terest of the government to speedily adjust
and collect the claims of the United STATES
while avoiding litigation and loss by the ID
solvency of any such railroad: Therefore
BE it enacted by the Senate and House o.
Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of War be, and is hereby, author
lied and required, if he shall deem it adviS-
able. by and with the advice of the cOunsei
of record in such suits for the UhlteG
States, and Attorney General of the Jniteu
States, to compromise, adjust and settle tn9
same upon such terms as to amount anu
time of payment as may be just and equit@
BILE, and best calculated to protect the IN
terests of the government.
Approved March 3, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20

made for the erection of suitable bu;I5:-S'
for the purpose, and for the exclns;ua ues
troll by the commission herein proyidsSY IN Y.
of the proposed exhibition, the pres;a I lor
shall, through the Department of S,aa
make proclamation of the same, sa..;l
forth the time at which the exhibitioD' . ul9g
open and the place at which it will he hs WIN
and he shall communicate to the d Ee1u
matte representatives of all nations cap plO'
of the same, together with such reguIatInnoss
as may be adopted by the commissioner
for publication in their respective countr;as
Approved, March g. 1871. 'e''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
GENERAL NATURE-No. 80
AN ACT to create a new land district in the
Territory of Washington

Territory of Washington.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That all
the public lands in the Territory of Wash
ingtOn lying east and north of the following
boundaries shall constitute new land dis
trict, to be called the Walla-W ALA district,
to wit Beginning on the boundary line be-
tween the United States and the British
possessions, ON the summit of the Cascade
mountains; thence sOutherly along the line
established by the first section of the act of
May ten, eighteen hundred and sixty emit
tied IAN act to create an additional land
district in Washington Territory" to the
line dividing townships ten and eleven
north: thence east to the line dividing
ranges nineteen and twenty east; thence
south along said line to the Columbia river.
SEC ,. That the President be, and he is
hereby, authorized to appoint, by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate. or
during the recess thereof, and until the
end of the next session after such appoint
ment, register and receiver for said dis
trict, who shall be required to reside at the
city of Nalla-Walla until such time as the
President, in his discretion, may remove
the site of said land Office from said city
be subject to the same laws, and entitled to
the same compensation as is, or may here
after be, provided by law in relation to the
existing land officers in said Territory.
Approved March 3, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20

Roads, to Cabbage Farm.
| From Fish Hall Station to Walkertown.
| From Holston TO Ravensnest.
From Bradford Furnace to Reed Island
| From Vienna to Fairfax Courthouse.
| From Meechum, via White Hail. to Stan
nardville.
| From Farmville to Gravel Hill.
From Tolersvile to Cuckoo: .,
From King William Court House to Will
lers.
From Egglestonss Springs to New River
Bridge.
From Manassas to Dumfries.
From Culpepper Court House to Rlxey-
vile.
From Abingdon to HolstOn Valley.
From Charlottesville, via b. M. Church,
Central Plains, and Fork Union, to Column
bia.
From Poplar Hill, via White Gate, Me
chanicsburg, Crab Orchard, Mercer O.. H.,
Sharon jefferson vile. LilsOn's Mill, Olym-
pia, Chatham Hill, Rich Valley, Long Hol-
low, and McCall's Gap, to Glade Springs
Depot.
From Waverly Station to billiards. Wharf
on James River
WEST VIRGINIA.
From Woodland to Fairview.
From FrenchtOn, via Rock Cave, to
Mngo Flats.
From Rock Cave, via Hackers Valley, to
Webster's Court House.
From Grimm's Store to Shelbyville.
From Skin Creek to Frenchton.
From Wild Cat to Middleport.
From Raleigh to Mcdowell
From Sissonville to Walton.
From Sutton to Clay Court House.
WISCONSIN.
From Dupont to Pella
From Shawam, via Gillett, to OcOnto
City.
From Cottage Grove, via Door Creek, to
KrOghvile.
From Portage, via Alloa, to Merrimack.
From Lime Rock to Seymour
From Primrose, via Perry and Adams
vile, to Dodgeville
From Berlin, via Neshkoro, Dakota, and
RichfOrd, to Coloma.
COLORADO.
From Greeley to Jamestown.
From Bent's Fort, via BOggsville, to Fort
Lyon.
From Badito TO Colfax.
From Central City to Caribou.
From Colorado City to Hamilton.
From Walsenburg to FranciscOs Ranch.
From Laporte to Livermore.
From Pueblo to Los Animas City.
From Cachares to Walsenburgh
From Boulder City to Caribou.
From Erie to Boulder City.
From Greeley to Laporte.
DAKOTA.
q. From Yankton to Old Fort James.
From Flandreau to Medary.
From Poncak to Elk Point.
From Springfield to Old Fort James.
From Springfield to Ponca Agency.
From Springfield, via Mineral Spring, to
Ponca Agency.
From Springfield. via Emanuel, Marsh
ten to Firestee,
IDAHO.
From Placerville to Quartburg
From Salubria to Cuddy and Tyne's
Mills.
NEW MEXICO.
From Seneca, in Missouri, to Albu-
querque.
From Salt Lake City to Central City.
From Payson, via Goshen, Diamond CITY
and Silver City, to Eureka.
From Salt Lake City to Bingham Canon.
From Stockton to Ophir.
WASHIN GTON
From Utsaladdy to Skogil City.
From Utsaladdy to Centreville. i
From Teekalet, via Post Madison, MUG
kitto and Tulalip, to Snohomish.
From Seabeck to Union City.
From Arkada to Union City.
From Steilacoom, via Nachers Pass and
Wallula, to Walla Walla.
From SteilacOom City, via Yakahama
Valley, to Walla Walla City.
From SteilacOom City to San Francisco.
WYOMING.
From Green River City, via South Pass
City, Atlantic City, Fort Stambaugh, and |
Hamilton City, to Camp Brown.
From South Pass City, via Clarks Fork
Bozeman. and Fort Ellis, to Helena, Mon
tana Territory.
From Cheyenne to Iron Mountain.
From Fort Bridger to ScOttsvile.
From Carter to Fort Bridger.
Approved February %, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
Terms of Subscription.
One year, SIS; six months, 81 50.

Transient advertisements same terms as in the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth of the daily rates.
A liberal commission allowed to those who send
m clubs of five or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
-as ! mo. Q mos 3 mos. mos. IL mos

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
6ay to be charged two-thrds of the above rates
Second page monthly advertisements, each square,
e20per menth.
NAPIER first insertion so per square; each su0se
ouent insertion seventy-tive cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each lnser-
don S so per square.
Advertisements inserted intervals to be charged
rs new each insertion. -,
Reoular advertisers. who advertise largely, will
be allowed such discount from above named tran
aient rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that
In no case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
per cent. .
An business notices of advertisements to be
charged twenty ceuts per line each insertion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

che news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edi
terials local matters of general public interest
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
that appears in the Daily except such items are
of little or no public moment The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
ton on the current topics of the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Third Session of the Forty
First Congress.
GENERAL NArURE-No. 36.l

GENERAL NATURE-No. Sc.
AN ACT to establish certain post roads.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following be established as post roads:
. ALABAMA
From Battles Wharf to Danby's Mills.
From Andalusia to Euchawocha.
From Thomas Station to Midway.
From Aurora to Village Springs.
From Clarke's Mills to Bostick Mills.
From FredOnia to Newsight.
From New Hope to Paint Rock Station.
From Ruledge to Elba.
From DemOpolis, via Falkland and Bur-
tons Hill, to Haysville.
From Ashville, st. Clair county, to Holl-
mans Station on Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad.
Foom Springville to Aurora
From Springville to Brownsville.
ARKANSAS.
From Fort Arbuckle to Fort Sill
From Des Arc to Searcy.
From Rondo to Moonngsfort, in Louisi-
ana.
From Clarkesvile to Mount Ephraim.
From Minneola to Doggy Depot.
From Eunice to Camden.
From Rocky Comfort, via Wheelock
Daksville, Goodland, Armstrong, Academy,
to Boggy Depot, in the Choctaw Nation.
From Dallas, via kiahmiohia and Doaks-
vile, to GAINESVILLE Ferry, in Choctaw Ma
ton.
From Rocky Comfort via Simpsons
Ferry, Nettee Box, to Cove.
From Burrowville to Rolling Prairie,
Missouri.
From Jonesboro to Crowley.
From Fayetteville, via Bloomington, to
Washburn, in Missouri.
From Eunice TO Fulton, via Monticello
and Camden.
From Princeton to Arkadelphia.
CALIFORNIA.
E From Sierraville to DOwniesyille
From COlusa to MELVILLE.
From GrindstOne to lngram's.
From COlusa to Lakeport.
From Hallesten TO Picacho.
From Calf to jackson.
From Virginia Ranch to Linkville.
From Chico to Big Meadows
From San Bernardino to Anaheim.
From Trinity Centre, via Minersville, to
Weaverville
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20
n.
NORTH CAROLINA.

From Kinston, via Fountain Hill, to
Ridge Spring:
From Danbury. via Parks House, to
Toms Creek
From Whitesville. via Abbottsburg, to
EliZabethtOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-20

From New Scandinavia, via Gomeria and
White Rock, to Big Timber
From Waterville, via Clyde, to Concor-
dia.
From Clyde, via Shirley, to Murphy.
From Alma, via Newburg, to Saint Mary
From Concordia, via Granny Creek to
Beloit
From Marion Centre, via Coneburg
Holden, Sedgwick City, and Park City, to
Wichita.
From Washington to Hanover.
From LAHORE, via Timber Hill, Cherry
vile, Morgan City, and Independence, to
Louisburg.
KENTUCKY.
From Burksville, via Order, to Celina
Junction.
sFrom Bardstown to Bloomfield.
From Pikeville to Warteld.
From Blaine to PaintsvIlle
From Coalition to Mount Savage Furnace.
From Louisa to Louisville.
From Caseyville to Dixon.
From Florence to Benton.
From CamptOn to Fitchburg.
From Somerset. via Point Burnside, Tate's
Store, Roberts Store, Pine Knot Tavern, to
Marsh Creek.
LOUISIANA
From Farmersville, via Spearsville, to Ell
Dorado, in Arkansas.
From Rayvillc to Redmouth.
From louisville to Indian Village.
From Arcadia TO Ringgold
From Vienna to Homer.
MAINE.
From PenObscot, via South PenobscOt
North BrOoksville, and Brooksville, to
Sargentsville.
From South Brooksville, via West Brooks
vile. to North BroOksville.
From Surrey to South Surrey.
From Blue Hill to McHard's Stream.
From South Paris to North Waterford.
MARYLAND.
From LinwOod to McKinstry's Mills.
From COckeysville, via Shawan Manton
Mills, to Reisterstown.
From Hampstead to Houcksville and Up
percO.
From Cockeysville to Warren.
From Baltimore to Monument House.
From Bridgeport TO Harvey.
From Lisbon to Florence.
From Sandy Springs to Brighton
From MOnOcacy to Bealsville.
From GAINESVILLE to Nichols
From Middlebrook to Germantown.
From Silver Hill, by Oxen Hill, to Piscat-
away.
From Frizzelburg to Mayberry.
From Princess Ann to Mount Vernon
From TemDleyille TO MarydPlI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28

a TOUCHING SroRY.-The New Or
leans Picayune tells the following: Short
ly alter the close of the war, Mrs. Beach,
living near Carroltun, went insane. The
CAUSE of her lusaulIy was attributed TO
,he loss of her husband In one of the nu-
merous conflicts in Virginia. Notwlth-
standing the unsound condition of her
mind, she went about her daily duties as
Usual, taking care of her CHILDREN (she
mad two, a boy and girl, and sewing
sor their support. 1t was only 10 COLI
versation that her inlfirmity was appa! :
ent and her utter aversion for society.
Naturally weak aud delicate in her or
saniZatinn, her overturned strength gave
way under the arduous work she perform
ed aud day 10y Gay ner Inln pale face
grew careworn, aud her soft and silent
footsteps drew nearer to the grave. But
TO all inquiries of friends about her
health, she would shake her head and
say, IN welt, | can die; who would
care for my little ones?' The sad, lone
~ life of the woman excited compassion
but she would take no aims She toiled
early aud late. But not a great while
since she sent for a gentleman living u
short distance from her, aadwheu he arriv-
ed she said Il am going to die now; my
children are provided for. In less than
two days she was dead, and cotemporan-
eous with the fact came the intelligence
that by the death of an uncle her chill
dren had become heirs to large fortune
In Maryland
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
IVORY.

1t has been generally supposed by
scientific mel that the fossil elephant OF
Siberia had no representative in the same
latitude on this continent Recent ex-
amlnations on the Yukon river ia Alas
ka, however, have established the fact
that the remains are even more plentiful
on the west than the eastern side of the
North Poetic. Enormous quantities OF
bones are found, and supply of ivory
sufficient to last the woridfor The
valley of all the streamsand all the low
grounds filled with bone and tusks, so
that every vessel now arriving from
those remote possessions has part of its
cargo made up in part of these new
found remains. The elephant, whose
range was formerly almost universal, Is
now confined to portion OF Africa
and Asia. and !. would seem as if the
species was In process of slow extinction,
Neither Europe nor Africa, which once
swar,ned with them, has now either q
climase or vegetation fitted to their ex-
istence. Their remains, however, are
likely 20 give Alaska value not previous
~ suspected. Chicago Ereaing Post.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-09-28
Sexual SCienC

Including Manhonu omanhood and Their mutual
Eterrelatious Love, its laws puWer. &C. by Prof O.
s. Fowler. Send for circulars and specimen pages
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co., Cincin aati
Ohio Chicago, III; or St. Louis, Mo. -. -----