davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

IfNew York were really governed by
the Irisb," as the enemies of the Irish
would have the country believe, the cir
cumstance would show that one Irishman
can do more governing" that three men
of any other nationality; A table lately
ington shows that the whole number of
male citizens in New York city is 1874, COZ.
Of this number, s.. AZ, OF less than one
citizens outnumber the Irish by Is 1895, and
The whole number of voters aoho are not
Irish is 900 The Germans , alone net foot
are less than one half of the foreign born
voting population: To sum mp. we eo have
Sc. 43s naturalized voters who are not Irish,
and SIS ,447 voters of Irish birth. So all the
absurd Radical bosh about New York being
" governed by the Irish is shown to be,
like Radical bosh generally, unadulterated
falsehood, and the proof thereof is furnish
ed by Radical officials.-Irish World.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13
Kew rusr1cAr1oxs.

The Life Of St. Patrick. Illustrated. By N. J.
Cussck. New York; Catholic Publishing
Society. Chas. d. Elder, 1N Camp street,
New Orleans.
This 10 work with two distinct merits
to it, either of which ought to command for it
. place in the library of every Catholic, not
only Irish, but American too-in this city. In
the first place it is o beautiful monument OF
art. It is printed on very fine tinted paper,
the printed matter not occupying more than
half the page, while it 10 surrounded with
broad and elaborate border of ever varying
designs, still leaving q very wide margin all
around it. A great number Of beautiful en-
cravings interspersed throughout the work
and the very handsome style of binding rem
der it complete as book fit to grace either
library or center-table.
As literary work it can scarcely be Landed
too highly. Every source of information has
been thoroughly exhausted and collated SO
that in the line of research it is complete The
theological views and reflections which are oc-
casionally called forth by the subject, are 80 In
cidly stated to be clear to every Intelligence,
while at tho same time rendered highly inter-
esting by fascinating style. The thorough
correctness of all such disquisitions is guaran-
teed by the fact that the whole work was pre-
pared under the theological supervision of his
Grace, Bishop Moran. Every Catholic family
of means ought to possess so valuable work.
1t can be had in a cheaper form when desired.
History of Frederick the Great. By Abbott. Il
Illustrated. New York, Harper & Bros. New
Orleans, Eyrich
Written in the usually vivid and interesting
style of ito well-known author. Anybody who
! can read D novel can read Abbot's histories.
They are in the main correct, however, and
within readable compass.
Lvelrs Elemeuts of Geology. New York, Harper
g. Brothers. New Orleans, Eyrich.
This celebrated work is here recast and re-
published. 1t omits the theoretical discussions
of preceding editions, so displeasiDg to many
and does not assume that its readers know
something already of Geology, but that they
, are ignorant of it's first elements. Hence it,
great utility.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

By tho recent discovery of old documents,
buried eighteen hundred years ago Ia Egypt, some GhS
has been thrown upon Of great mpertance tc
early hiends 1t IL we'll. known and nnquestioned
bsauty thss y e donStisl whether e i.ir eFeasuss
beautiful that Mark Anthony throw away empire
that he might reys In her SMILES, snce thas time all
the Of human isgsauity have been
in the vea sndeavor 70 fad the Of this perfeo
Siscc1e Of The sbovs msnsoneS Documents revealed
rho sscrs-she used the Glycer.
ole Of Almonds. which be bought OF j. Fred.
ericks, druggist, ls2 ElysiAn Fields street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.-The
Committee Of Arrangements for the Ladies' Fair to DO
held at Odd Fellowa HAIL. commencing Thursday, ed
of November. 1871. for the benefit Of st. vincents
Home for Destitute Boys viii meet THIS Sunday
EVENING, August 20, at St. vineents Home, at
o'clock.
Presidents Of Conferences respectfully invited to
attend. By order Of the Committee:
au2olt DIP. sCANLAN, Chairman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13
DIED I:

romeo Campbell. member Of Bfansh No =. Hibernian
BSnevoent aAd Mutual Aid Association, aged nve
years native Of the paxish Of CsstletOwn. county
Meath Ireland and resident Of this city for tho Last
twonty 1--we ysers-
DUN0USTIKR-On Tuesday, the 18th inst., st IL
o'clock NJ Marie nadeleine Dumonstier aged ninety
elk years. native Of San Domingo.
IRw1N-On THURSDAY, August II, At u P. T., James
r. Irwin. aged hfsythroe ysers native Of TAnrago,
(CsrrAmore( County 6Ngo. ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

REQUIEM MAsS.-Tuesday morning. at 9 o'clock.
there will be . solemn High Mas, At st. Patricks
Church. for the repose Of the soul Of JOHN DEEvGs.
Tho friends Of the family invited 70 attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

TACOB OFT,
y BUILDER,
1874 Delord Street, near Tivoli Circle.
Jobblng done with dispatch. Prompt and personal
sttenton Riven to general repairs Of stores and dwell
inRs. Cisterns made and repaired.
Orders lsfs At shop, Box 20 Mechanics Exchange,
10 Union st, promptly attended to. mhlo II lysp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

1t appears from the official returns OF
commerce to the Treasury Department
that the value of domestic exports at the
ten principal ports of the United States,
during the fiscal year 1870, was a. follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13
WANTS-F0R RENTS-ETC.

IMPORTATION wANTED-oF MISS GATHER
IhE NJ LAUGHRAN, formerly Of New Orleans.
living with the family Of Gr s. NJ. Wells who resided
. few miles below Floyd, Louisiana She w.h bear bear
something Of interest by addressing fost-
office box I46, vicksburg, Miss. JeS' I'm
MEETING ROOM FOR RENT.-THE SPACIOUS
W. and well furnahed Meeting Room. Nc Ia Sarcn.
delet street. will DO rented to Societos CLUBS etc. p
the evening month, on reasonable eermn- Apply NJ
tho odica OF the MoRNINo STAR seiA u
CATHOLIC MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
~ recurring well instructed BOYS. over nffoSn
of iaaru their business. procure the Asme
from the st. Vincent's Home for Destitute Boys 31i
RienyiIle street by applying the President 21 Corn
mon street. The boys continue to board at the
Home, II necessary. naf u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

EDUCATION, EDUCATION
Colleges, Converts and Academies,
being about their classes Pupils make
immediate preparations take their places therein.
Parents obtain, RREE oF CHARGE full information
this subject we'll letters of introduction to the
VERY BEST SCHOOLS IN AMERICA,
by applying to the undersigned ut his
NEW CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE.
where Teachers may find n full assortment of School
Books and Stationery. ms we'll as Prayer Books and
General Literature. .
CHAS. D. ELDER,
je4 SPIT 1874 Camp ST., opposite lafayette Square.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

SrAiSshihh 'oi'hAea A'NiLA' ALA
The exercises the cosng of session Mt Springhn
College will take place TUESDAY August ~ They
will commence at 1880 N. and end At about O'Clock
r. n the 23d. The students from Louisiana, accom-
panied by College officers will take the Mobile and
New Orleans Railroad train at 1890 Session is7i72
will open the oath Of October next. au20 IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

deprive Him of His worshipers, and Ais
churches of their affairs, you cd"xos ~" "s "
our schools. s., .ra
always will be; God himseT was ING the G rrs
teacher; He taught Adam and Eve in the Gar,
den their duties; what thsy snouiH w s. S
shon1S mot mot ~ha Alter their
Cod atm t.noht them their duties-and they
taught their children. and they theirs: until
fina1ly God established other teachers, In the
persons Of Hs prophet. sn nsesassry for the re-
demption and salvation Of mankind TO est9n,
lish new laws and teach new doctrines, GOO
became again teacher in the person Of our
His whole life He then sent His Apostles TO
teach all nations" imparting to them the
wisdom Of the Holy Ghost, and promising 70
be with them ~ dax: even to the
and established other teachers, and they others.
| both male and female, as their rapidly spread.
! ing doctrines, and the increasing plumbers o.
| their pupils demanded; and go on from ago 20
schools and times, when we look around us
| and behold how faithfully and we'll has been
| executed the Injunction Of our Saviour, Go
and teach ye all nations" Point to me ma,
there will point to You teachers of the Catho'
| lie Church-those cinotured, cassock-cIad mis-
sionaries, forever preaching and teaching:
FEARING ss wSs
Follow me from Zone to Zone, from the sun.
| less cline of the Frigid to the over.heated
| Torrid !; from the rising of the sun to the set
| ting thereof; and wherever we find Catholic
Missionary, there, too, will We md those YES
teaching, refining, elevating their sex spread
inc christianity, and at all times and in al
| places and under oil circumstances, perform
ing their self-abnegating, se1f-sacrifcng work'
of charity and mercy,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

CARD. New ORLEANS. Angus. .. 1871.
Capt T. s. Williams, President Live Stock Ins Co.
Dear Sir-Please accept my thanks for the prompt
payment for my mule which died of ociaw 9Th inst
L au2OIt c. sCHAUMBURG.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13


commerce of eur country, to the growth ana
business of our town, or to the building OF ran
roads and factories, and other great WORKS OF
public Improvement; butt in oil seriousness,
assert that our schools, both male and female,
and their every proceeding which tends to the
training of the mind and heart, and to the per,
youth of our land, have everything to do with
The commerce and growth, the public works
and prosperity of our country
You had as we'll assert that the foundrles
and workshops had nothing to do with the
massive iron columns that support some mag
pifcent structure!
AS well tell me- that the maliet anu cnisei
had nothing to do with some magnihcent mar
lille shaft that points heavenward, telling In
eyer-enduring letters, its history of the past,
of men and deeds that were!
riyulets trickle down the far off mountain
sides, have nought do with the meanderinS
streams that water, SO widely and SO well, the
vale and forest on their winding way TO me
sea- AS we'll tell me that the loom and the
shuttle have nought to do with the royal
tapestry of the monarch's halls! or as well tell
me that the sunlight and the dews give no
coloring to the flowers of the vale! .
Take from us our schools, and with Samp-
sonic hand you drag from the temple OF Nam
mon that magnificent structure Oh Somme re-
cultivated intellect of man. Take from US oul
schools, and you at once drag to earth, to
level with animal nature, that beautiful smart
with all the lettering of its history chiseled onl
by the Great Creator, the Master Architect him
self, the elevated, the eternal mind OF man
Take from us our schools, and, with ruthles
hand, you snatch from the palace of society it
richest, most beautiful adornments, the re
fined accomplishments of woman. lax
from us our schools, and you at once DIR
up, or poison, which is worse, the fountain
Of honesty, morality and virtue, whose water te y
now flow throughout, enrich and ruotiI
schools, and YOU rob the flowers along th
pathway of life, of all their beauteous tint
and hues you rob man of his morals, h
honor-almost of his intellect; you cast woma
from her elevated position, and deprive her {
her virtues, her influence, and all else TIM
make her lovely; you rob our homes OF the
happiness, our churches of their affairs, OF
God of his worshipers. And because you wou
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-13

Hugh McCloskey, John Henderson,
Patrick Irwin, Thos Gilmore,
Robert Carey, ThOs O. WAlsh,
Edw. Conory, Jno. Mccartney,
Jno. T. Gibbons, Jno. Farrell,
WIN. Conway, Thos. AoKcnna,
Thoe. NArkey, Nicholas Burke,
Thos. King, Jno. T. Moore Jr.,
X. n. OBrisn. Thos Fitzwilliam,
Michael McQuade, 1dw. Burks,
David Jackson. jas. ID. Martin,
Thos. Dunno, Jn0. Henderson, Jr.,
Edw Sweeney. +, b. Briggs,
William Hart, Patrick Dryer,
Jno. w. Lockhart, JnO.' g. Ryan,
Michael Duty, jyS 5piy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-04

DEATH OF REV. |. II. LEvNGs.-Wearep panied
to learn from the st. Adams Messenger Of the
death of Rev. Israel Hall Leyiugs, an esteemed
Congregational clergyman, well known in this
community. He died at Madrid, n Y, at the
residence of his mother, July 25th. He grsdu-
ated at the University of Vermont in the class
of 1913. He was sermoniser of remarkable
ability. The Messenger truthfully eulogises
him when it says:
Whoever had the pleasure Of hearing his elab-
crate and beautiful discourses will not soon for
get him. and will grieve with us that we NAV
not any more listen to his quaint old English
and enjoy his peculiar elocution. lie has gone,
we believe, where the infrmity Of deafness
which greatly troubled him here and forbade
bis rettling with any people as pastor, will not
shut out his soul from the erjoyment Of heavenly
harmOnies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-04
Obituary.

Harry Miller, younges, son Of the late Judge
solomon Miller. IVES born ST Williston May
9th, 1923. lie received good education, and
was an actye. enterprising young man, but his
f.ther being constantly occupied in public busl-
ness, end having large real estate interest.
Harry remained Al home 10 assist in It's charge.
soon after he became Of age he married s
daughter Of General Leayenworih, Of Hines
burg, AMI settled himself 90 q farm, given him
as token Of good will aud kind interest
by the h,e Judge Bottom. lie entered
with spirit into the cultivation o. mis- farm. and
interested himself in the growing Of fine horses
and cattle. Of which he WAS an enthusiastic al
mirer. He WAS industrious and persevering,
aud the writer Of this has often heard HIN boast
that DO young man Of his day could DO as much
moving. or harder days work if necessary,
than he could lie became interested IN pub
lie matters Of the town, represented It two or
three times. Snl later in life VAS State Senstor
from Chittenien Co lie vas a member Of the
Congregational Church, always taxing an active
interest IN It's welfare, and IS his means IN
creased giving literally for al church purposes
After the death Of his father he sold his farm and
removed to the ola homestead on which he built
the house now occupied by DR.. WEIGH. he was
for time a director in the Bank Of burlington,
and also in the Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
About the pear ls5s, he went to Saginaw
Michigan, to attend to a large lumber Interest
there, belonging to the latter Bank, which h
managed successfully for time, and afterwards
purchased. This business proving profitable
he passed much Of his time at Saginaw, after q
few years giving up his residence at Williston
but always returning every year to take lool
] At home scenes At favorable time he sold ou
his lumber interest and es sblished private bAnl
/ at saginaw under tie firm Of Miller, Bradley x Go
and, purchasing largely Of real estate. has, II
the past ten years, sdded greatly to his property
MIR. Miller leaves 10 children Of his own, but
/ on the death of his brother, he took into HI
| family snd brought up, an orphan niece and 4
nephew. William NJ. Miller, now Of saginaw
Mr. Miller was an ardent simirer of Henr.
/ Clay, and always whea ssked his Political pre-
ference replied, " am 81 old-fashlonei Henr.
Clsy Wing" lie has been deeply interested II
the church at Saginaw, giving literally to 1t, S
also to all public improvements. He had oIte
expressed a wish to spend his last moments
his native place Being somewhat out q
health. he came Fast to recruit, intending to sta
at Wiliston for few weeks, and from there
make his usual round Of visits, but he was take
i'll. and died at the home of an early friend /
Williston, often saying, am Just where | VIE
] - hn - Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-04
Portland & 0gdensburg Railroad Line
and Bonds


and Bonds.
We invite the attention Of our readers to the
advertisement in our columns Of Messrs. Fair
banks & Co., the Financial Agents for the sale Of
the FIRST mortgage bonds Of the Vermont Divis-
ion Of the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad.
The house Of Fairbanks & Co, now ranks
among the first il the nation, and the name it.
self is guarantee Of prudence, of good faith,
and the highest business honor. The same fore
sight and energy which has brought remote
inland town into business relations with the
great cities and business centres st home and
abroad, now induces them TO lend their large
means and influence to secure, by this new line
Of railroad, more direct Communication with
the waters of Lake Chsmplaiu, and by it, also,
the great fields of enterprise and wealth in the
vast and growing West and Northwest Work
ing in the same line, with the same general Oh
iect, and with the same keen foresight for bust
ness, is wide-swske Portland, which does not
propose to let even the giants of the White
Mountains stand in the way of direct line to
Lake Champaign and the West. 1t is indeed
/ singular that the White Mountains, once thought
to present an nsuperable barrier to the projected
line, are now certain to contribute powerfully to
the success and prosperity Of the line, as is al
ready attested by the business on the line COM
pleted and in operation. from Portland to Con-
way, n. II.
By good fortune also, North Eastern Vermont
and the Valley of the Lsmoe. with its splendid
country, and its bright thrifty population, came
into this railroad line, and once more turn
their eyes towards Darlington and Lake Cham
plain, and with an energy and unanimity, as
singular rs it is honorable, contribute their full
share to the enterprise, and are sure to surprise
all by the extent of the business which they will
develop.
This enterprise is then, Of the first importance
and is sure Of success. The securities offered
are Of the frat class, and have the best endorse
ment and highest guarantees.
As our citizens have often had occasion to re-
gret that it Was rot cur good fortune to have
the Messrs. Fairbanks locate, years ago, this
great business establishment at Burlington, SO
now, as the next best thing, we ought to well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-04

DEATH OF DE-. b. h. REYSoLDs.-Dr. II. q.
Reynolds Of Alburgh Springs is dead. He had
long been prominent citizen Of Grand Isle
County, AID had filled various Offices in the
gift Of the people. He had been Representa-
tive, County Senator, Judge ofthe County court,
Presidential elector. and a Delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention at Philadelphia,
in 1856, which put. in nomination Fremont
sna Dayton. He was man Of large reading
and considerable native shrewdness, and Ihad
much political influence. His loss will be severe
ly felt in tbs section of the State in which he
lived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-04

The Pretiiest Woman in New York society,
last winter. was a rough-skinned. freckled-faced
lady in Dayton o.. bat one year ago. She used Ha-
such perssteDey, that her complexion became her
greatest attraction 10 will do the same FOR any one.
II will obliterate salowness, Mo;h-patchss, Ring
ion. and perpetuate the bloou OF youth for years
What the Magnolia Balm Il =, the complexion.
Lyons Celebrated Kathairon IL to the hair. IL not
only beauties the hair, but stimulates its growth,
and prev ents it from falling out or turning gray.
All Druggists keep these articles
July27-w5w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-04
The University and the Woman Cues

The Sixty-seventh Commencement of the Uni
versity Of Vernon. and State Agricultural Col
lege has been made memorable by several inter
esting events, not least among which is the
action Of the Corporation of the University
on the question of the admission Of young
women to the advantages Of the Institution.
The Trustees, by nearly unanimous vote, sd-
dopted the following resolution:
lred,-That women may be admitted to
the Academic and Scientific Instruction of the
University and State Agricultural College, under
such rules and regulations SIS the Faculty shall
recommend which rules and regulations shall
be submitted to the next meeting Of the Trus-
tees for their approval.
This does not, of course, mean that all dis
tinctions of sex have been abolished within the
halls of the University. 1t does mean, as
President Buckham expressed it in his in
sugursl, that the doors of the Uni
versity are to be thrown open in due time, as
soon as the needful regulations can be matured,
to young women Sin order that they may pursue
here these studies tina: are congenial and helpful
to all minds alike, together with such other
studies as experience may show to be adapted to
the wOmanly mind land wOmanly physique and
individual capacity, under the advantages which
our colleges have been celebrating for centuries
This step has been urged by both the depart
ing and the new president of the University. 1t
has hsd the unmistskable approval of the great
mssr of the Alumni present at Commencement
an approval which would have received distinct
and formal expression, but for circumstances in
the Alumni meeting not necessary now to be
mentioned 1t will, we believe, be cordially
seconded on the part of the Faculty and, as
our readers know, we have for some time be-
lieyed that it will work well in practice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-08-04

The q. S SURVEY OF LAKE CHAMPLAIS-THF
FArHOMER.-Tb L. S screw Steamer Fathomer,
in the coast survey service, arrived in this por;
from Baltimore Friday evening. She came
from New York by tine way Of the Hudson
river, Erie canal, the St. Lawrence and Richie
lieu rivers, the Chsmbly canal, sc. She is a
nice, complete little steamer, - feet in length,
Is - feet beam, light draft, drawing only 9
feet of water forward and - aft She is pro-
PEELED By one screw feet in diameter, driven By
one Of sharp's patent engines Of jo-horse
power She hss a commodious mess-Toom stu
aiei amidshps, with terths arranged on either
side. large room aft for the chief of the sur
yeying party. a convenient galley forward,
with quarters for the men, &c She is to be
used by $ U. S. coast survey party, in charge
of Mr.. Granger Of the Coast Survey Service. in
the survey Of Lake Champlain. She is CON-
mandel by Capt E. S. shurtleff engineer G
W deiles The whole party. creS and all
numbers seventeen persons. She will remain il
Burlington aud vicinity about SIX weeks.