davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

The BANK OF FRANCE AND THE Con-.
hUNE.-ODe of the most Interesting epi-
sods in the history of the Commune ia that
which concerns the Bank Of France. The
Deodte puo'ishes letter from the suh-Go
vernon, the Marquis de Pleuc, who saws
that the Bank, after sixty seven days Of
terror, is intact" no armed force has
crossed the threshold, in spit. of numerous
attempts direct and indirect, armed and
diplomatic" M. de Pf9uc admits, how.
ever, that the Bank handed over to the
Commune 9,40l 600 francs belonging to the
CITY and an extra sum of Z $50 900 francs
IN order to save the establishment from
being sacked. Jourde. the Finance Minis
ter, who wished to resign when the Com.
mlttee of Public Salvation was created
has been examined, and has given tie fol.
lowing account of his stewardship: "The
resources of the Commune consi-t.d." he
said, ION the 18th of March of 4, ,O00, 600
francs found in the Treasury 100000
were demanded from the railway cunpan-
les; $4,000, 900 were obtained from the
Bank then there were the CITY dues and
the ordinary taxes" As for the expenses,
We find that the National Guards cost 350,.
OO0 francs per diem, although. according
to citizen Jourde, only $4,000 men to-
wards the close Of the struggle performed
quired to meet the other expenses in the
first week, and 700,0 for the second
week. This miscellaneous expenditure
finally amounted to 1900, 900 per week,
which is not astonishing When one consid-
ers the large sums found on several mem
bers Of the Commune. Jourde does not
belong to the International Association,
and declares that that society placed
very small amount at his disposal. The
mother society at London, he added. bad
only between 10000 francs and 10000
francs he denied that he had received
any money from abroad
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

FIRST Glass Pianos AT $315-we would not
advse any one 70 buy cheap made piano II oeona
snat ae Backmars Temple of Music" Canal Street
pianos OF the most reliable are cold az
prices thsn before the WAR In another column Nj
givea the names of neatly sixty we'll n0wn
Sinaens ' ho have obestued "GrUvosteeI pfanus OF
nni ana Who cordially that IN tI
their friends No less than eighteen bought by
SsecnSra OF muslc, which apoaka shotr
Mr Blackmar oors the GToyesteen piano tor a3i5 for
cseh or will allow from TO two years time &c the
regular factory retail price, S35u. " "
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

THE PAPAL DEMONSTRATION - This grssnSi ~
celebratop vail naturally be event to which
will look back in years to with pleasu.
Sonehow or orher no matter how deeply eventH n oo
have boon impressed upon minds. time roe w
they gradually fade away until recollection Of
bcc"mea 20 Indistnct that at length awake W " :
help "ur memories. then. good photographic VIZ
snoh as that taken by Mr. J. H. Clark lol Canal strcs
which he il selling moderate prices is neceassL
Mr. Clark haa alec hkeneases of his Hoiiness Pope 81
TX aud of his Grace, Most Rev N. J. Perche wsN
excellent Indeed the Archbislop's hkeaesss
strikingly true glance at wall show To anyaH
rho him
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
FOR the Week Ending rr1d.x IT,, ..

saturday Morning, july ts1TT ts1TT-
GeTr6s-we loft the market the time Of ou- ,...
%Ridan1.n ns for % %Srdin: to % s' fss ~
SaSs5 S.Ss New Ys9s ne' waisl
;s: Ss:.::: .sSSs
ss.ss :.s: W.
luther dscne Ss y -, S:ss 5ps in With
s15o sss. ss:
e9 GOOD rsse.sssy;
s.sS. ss
Is
Rsssrrng renaris We quote sss Of oie
middns s1 t.
su nm 200 The total the ssSs
. SUGAR .s AND MoLAssEs-we auote suear. viz. ,.,.-
White .ir do s t. Rssme ss ss ..s yssS
ns1v 20 gSe for Is to 80 for fren,ne ev tp
sna g Is
yellow and "a qa9.s q to re per eushel for mixed and
10 ss Sc ss.s Sslts r e.sp.
Is 5s ,ss s pc, ,.,
ss sz s bS RETAIL
:dss Sasses s,s C. e s:.
fAsD@Tie1css 1e% s. a. 10, t. 1, and kos, =,
per Ib. ~ - - Aes' NJ iif to life
DaY SALT MEAT-shsulders sr, s,ot.a a. g, 4.
per H. 1@o'o" ~ Il to as
ID. ~ o~"'@~aes III 10 lie per
BS1rER.We quote choice Western at 20 to &c cho,.
per lb S"era as-to-s
CaEssIIchooe factory is quoted IL to 80, and r.
Inf At y 50 to g dos according si1e TurisysM M
CoHrEE.We quote IS to l5ae per lb fgoid dutv ,.,d
- to &c. -"@'' ofuAnAfy
zoo In rolls Kentucky hemp and hsI - To c ~ .i sIa
apaty Domestic jute baGging 223c per yard ia roiis
AhoS AiEs-Are steady and firm at to s. per ID.
Money Market.
Gold 1884 to ll35 American half dolars lbs, "a I'M,
Mexican dollars ii63 to III. ''f
Sterifng exchange t24 to l25, francs 67A to 466t
Domestic exchange. to par cent premium
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

SAVE YoUR MoNEY.-To do this Won must
hnd ont whore TO purchase all that You need at the
est market rates stways being careful served well
@ ond & Goal L.. StCays @ 60 70 dealer who win give
amount Mr john j. Clarke corner Of Julia and Dry
Soss SSFeets % man whose whole iu business
nsa enoW1 shat he can 6e depended upon In every
specsi And as he has Largo supply hand you had
ooss@r avail yonSoeH Of the Opportunity offered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

Good ,yruP is on essential in the compoai-
lion VI that delicious and cooling drink f.r which New
orleans ID noted Who cares TOT isss of soda water
the syrup ls not good, IL destroys eot nenaur In
drinking and creates nausea afterwards which q any
thug but agreeable. MeBsrR q. Co Sss Asaaa-
1ne street, msnuncture the celebrated lemon Svrno
a. Well az AL others They also n.anufncture tbe oei.
brAted ElordiRn Lemon sugar, for WuIch thsv have a
copylght and desiring to protect ssri.d repu-
oh oaoton the public agAinst pnrohasing iitAtIona
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

DIssoLyINcs VIEws.-An opportunity of per
forming charitable act towards the poor that ~
deserving poor and at the time spending pheasant
evening Afforded citizens by the Conference Of
Patrick, Society of st. Vincent de- Paul The scrn@
pressing eyents upon chtlds mind be in,sgipse
chan by placing q representation of them before kn
eyes The charges are 30 low enable all TO attsnt
aduts SO cents; children IS cents The atnnen
Lyceum tCtty1 Hail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

Neither do you put new wine in old bottles" !"
nor dee Mr tsiiian who had just removed to the
DeaS eno comfortable he hRn just completed
~ he corner Of Philip and Laarl streot tend put
old Xo0db In IT. He now, and has everything
6uildinR goods, etc new but inHists DRing old
friends. tho be Wsud object making . new
ones and letting them hsye opportunity of enjoying
0omo OF his good thinRs
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

! 0I suos Wnlcn ha9 compelled thOeI
very writer's, to acknowlcdQe them to b
the best soldiers and the best patriots in th'
french army, who had scofFed at them y
| wortniess mercenariee, and maintained
Snat IL Was the French alone who won th,
oattle OF Montana, whiDh waa lost, they
| cerned.
OF the London Tablet, writing from Pari,
nnder the date of June 6th says: It was or
| the Eve of Ascension Day wien they yio
!entiy invaded the Church of Notre Dame
aes victories, band Of female furies will
their demon conductors. After possessing
clamored for the sacred vessels, and de.
manded to inspect the chambers or vanlts
below. There they actually found them,
as II Is asserted, with the sum Of &C, 900 fir.
belonging to the Arch -Confraternity. Ella
.eo with this discovery, they proceeded to
pre- Sreak open the receptacles Of the dead and
araw out the remains of those who had
oeen deposited there at period when in-
sramaiar burials were not prohibited, and
OF some recently placed there (tbe late
Cure, etc.) these they exhibited the
next day on the outside steps, and with
them with care, to see if acts of violence
were traceable. The skull of the late
Cure was kicked and tossed about among ngst
1hem, when their orgies began. They
dressed up the statue of the Blessed Moth
er e OF God as National Guard, painting
sn sne 1ace and adding pipe. My Informant
scenes OF early debaucb, when bottles were
arrayed on the altar, etc A statement has
also oeen published in the French papers
oy the Alarguillicrs" OF Wardeps of the
church, in which they give the further in
.oFmation 10 that the skeletons found were
those OF the Augustinian Monks who form
eriy occupied the adjacent Monastery.
Ihe body of the Venerable NJ. des Genet
tes, the former Cure, and founder of the
1Arch-Confraternity, was disinterred from
before the altar of the Blessed Virgin, and
the relics OF st. Anrelia, which lay under
the same altar in q wax figure, were also
profaned. 1t was the head Of this wax
ogere' containing the skull of the martyr,
winch the raffians cut off, and exhibited as
Ihe head of girl murdered by the priest. !
Hochefort.-An impression seems to be
gaming ground that this high priest of the |
communists will not receive his deserts. |
ls VIII be remembered that he was a mem
oer or the so-called Government of Nation
y Defence, and the colleague of M. Jules |
favre, Ernest Picard, Jules Simon, and !
'ther members of the Government formed !
~ NJ. Thiers after the election of the Ma |
ionat Assembly. 1t may also be remem-
'ered that the Lanterne was established as |
ID orleanist Hbeller of the Emperor Ma
'oleon; Ihat 1T is in his power to divulge
ONE State secrets which would be pre-
udiclal to the schemes of those who were
Instrumental in affecting the usurpation of
he 4th September last nobody doubts; and
nat Il he will do SO, if put ut bay, is certain.
he can be induced to hold his tongue
nd submit quietly to a verdict of guilty
n charges not involving capital punish
aent, or even deportation to Algeria or
;ay enDe, it is not improbable that The trial
Vlli come off soon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

Whoever has read the " Lady of the Lake NJ
Certainly remembers she words, Come one come ali
he doea not he can and them also the head of Cav
LAT FIynns advertisement in another Column !
wherein everybody 10 invited the great Issri
button OF bargains The distribution will tale place aa
S1e Magazine street. Monday July 3Id and
Tor one month. Read the ad dver tisement
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

This ia the weather for "Lnen Goods" ana
buy them at greatly reduced prices They have also
large stock Of dry goods of every descrPitoL Bn
eekeTe will do veil to give them call, af OF reaoe
their advertisement in another column of the STAB
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

Seersucker Suits" of which Messrs Pierson
& Hewu, at No. Is o. d Is Camp have 90 fine
stock tho most wssrag apparel for
and 10 mp in the styles They also on
hand white and brown duck De, by suit, and large
stock Of liz cheek at very low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

The neatest coat which n man can wear is
:he black alpaca provided 1t 10 tho genuine stuff Pier
son HeCs. - and IS Camp street, have very Ane
Those who prefer black bombazne can he supplied at
the Same place. Persons charged examining
the goods-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

A list of the winning numbers in the grand
lottery for the benefit of the church AIeieTS wifi
be found in our advertising columns. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02
q ,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
1ErrER FROM ARxAnsAs.

IETIEE xXO0 A8KA0BAD.
Arkansas, June 25, 1871.
Eo shs Editor of Morning Star,
Dear Sr-Mr. M. Smith received the
sninor and sacred orders, including priest
hood, during Pentccost week, at Fort
Smith, at the hands of the Right Rev.
Edward FITZGERALD, of this diocese.
On the 2ls. inst. Rev. d. A. Quinn was
promoted to the priesthood by our Right
Rev. Bishop, assisted by the Very Rev. p.
Reilly, V. g., and Rev. VIM. o. Higgins, of
Little Rock /; Very Rev. Father Rfortan,
Y. g., Memphis, Tenn, aud the Rev. j. A.
Quinn, of Chicot county, Ark, brother Of
the ordained. The ceremony was per-
form ed at Little Rock. The above gentle
men were both students of Mt. St. Mary's
Seminary. Cincinnati, o., for the past three
years.
The children of Little Rock will long
remem Der to-day, the 25th of June, as the
day on which our good Bishop confirmed
them soldiers of Christ and followers of
His cross. LITTLE Rock,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

<1lnnn, FN@A nVsLSo
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

Rol
tinue
admir-
ber OF
On
had b.
pense
his hd
Churc
for th
other
of Fr'
taries
eral o,
and m
orders
bers I
most T.
liar ci
place.,
answer
them,
We air
more Il
II Rela]
&stantly
waiis d
4Italian
cred p
need bt
any scI
Of the
or If an
Il #Conseq,
guard,
haps q
Il promise
81 within ]
ed accea
eyes to
/ A feaI
time du
II the 9TH
2Cosnaed
4 also the
were Cal
4 the pyx
4 value In
4 Cured b
/ the Rep,
doubt th
use in
| 7" Devil'a
4 tween bI
1 the Mass
| the asses
a dagger
! wards !
ground,
warnn
On the
in the m
Salvatore
munion i
ioners.
Sesticula
and the d
Of comp
done thar
rible blat
processio
which pre-
party of
the breacl
this we al
Father dit
Blessed s.
s
'ry, nothi
Another
thurch is
'ntine Ch
Ippointed
'rmy as d
ID fhnt nn,
'1ennpt frd
aging a
econd c1
.lbliged in
! priests,
Oily order
larked tn
aims that
cred imp,
On the q
onor of tl
eing celet
le eEvangd
ers entere
great dea
on with
st obligin
9 3. pulpit
litdren to
hose who
ound drt
'roes of
Ddern sc
Iuing fro1
les Of feI
tn the 4
use of Q,
ubled the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-02

FRANCE.
f"bftc Acts Of Reparation. France
mas prayed-she will hve," IL tue Commend
OF the Onsoers on the devotion manifested
ny the great majority of the Deputies at
she national act of supplication on Whit
sunday. Nor was this the only solemn act
act of the kind which marked the day,
While the Assembly was in the Cathedral
OF Versailles, General de Charette, at Rem.
mes, consecrated the whole corps of the
Volontaires de rOuest to the Sacred Heart
OF Jesus. Ranged before the altar. and
preceded by the banner under which they
have 30 gallantiy fought, the brave Ponti-
hcal Zanaves listened to the act of conse.
Grafton, drawn up, it is said by General de
Souls, as it was read by their principal
Chaplain. After which General de Char
cite advanced to the front aud said I'M
der the shadow of this flag, dyed with the
blood of our dearest comrades, 1, General
Baron de ChareCte, who have the singular
honor to command you, consecrate to the
Divine Heart of Jesns my Volunteers of
the West, Poutiicai Zouaves, and [ pray
together with you, with all the strength of
a soldier's heart, and with all my soul:
Heart of Jesus, save France Z" General de
Charette and his Zouaves have given sufIi-
clent proofs of their quality during the
Franco Prnssian War to secure them
against sneer now and one of the most
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-12

and the cart occupy on the ground. This
is great advantage in the hay or harvest
neld, and saves much travelling in turning
round.
Another great benefit from the use of
carts Is that continuous loading of hay
or grain can go on in the field, one cart
being loaded while another is being I'M
loaded; thus keeping the field force al
ways occupied, with no increase in the
number of horses used. With a suitable
rack, twelve hundred pounds of loose hay
may be loaded on cart.
The style of cart is matter for consid-
Grafton. BY having the axle of iron, and
bent the body of the cart may be brought
down as near to the ground a. may be lae-
sired the same arrangement will permit
the use OF larger wheels The center of
gravity of the losd is thus broueh hit consid-
erably below the line of draft, making the
draft easier, and the balance of the load
much more readily secured. The body of
the cart may be bu 1t up of narrow Stats,
put six inches apart, which will tighten it
considerably. This may be used when
manure or any coarse loads are to be
moved. II earth, lime, or gravel is TO be
loaded, light boards may be laid in loosely
to confine it.-Hearh and Home.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-12
Married for a Dime.

A CORRESPONDENT at Rocky Hill
Station sends us The following.
A good joke is told on Judge Houchin,
of Brownsville. The Judge was seated
near the bar door at the hotel of York g.
Houchin, when rather pale, slender
youth appro1 ched the hotel and inquired
for judge Houchin. A gentleman seated
near by pointed to the Judge, and Cbserv-
ed, "There is the gentleman" The young
man said to him, "Stsp this way, Judge"
The Judge stepped to the edge of the
porch, when the young man said. " have
come over here to get married"
well" said the judge, 81 have no
objections"
"Well, want you TO go over to the
court hou with me l want the license"
"You must 60 to the clerk"
The lad started off in great haste, and
in few minutes returned.
"They say you will marry me-"
Yes, do marry people sometimes but
it is customary to get minister"
"What dc you charge for marrying"
81 never make any cha ge; marry the
boys, and they pay NE whatever they
think it is worth"
"You will marry me for dollar, won't
you?
eyes; always marry the boys, and
they p.y me Whatever they think it is
worth"
"Well, then, won't you marry me for a
quarter in silver?"
"Oh, yes; the law allows me two dol.
lars; but always marry the boys, and
they pay me ju as said, just what they
think it is worth"
So the Judge started for the clerks
office with the pallid youth, and admins
tered the ma riage ceremony in these few
words: "By the authority which hold
in my hands, l pronounce you man and
wife,"
Somebody called out, You are mar
ried man now
"Well, Judge, you ought to have done
that for nothing it isn't worth more than
dime no how|
A Tremendous burst Of laughter follow
ed, and the judge stood treat.-L0~ts0tlIs
Commercial.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-12
The Boy that had 10 Remarkable
Quality.

Most boys who "get into the newspa.
persD are very remarkable boys.
Joa" had nothing about his looks, or
actions, or color, that attracted the partic-
.ular attention of any body.
When he first breathed the vital air, he
was simply boy-baby, with two hands,
two feet, two eyes, two ears, one mouth,
and one nose. He did not laugh and crow
and sit upright as young geniuses do in
their young babyhood, but he slept and
walked, and alto (baby food. of course) and
cried like any common baby.
when he grew older there were no TN
common developments, except that he
was fat and healthy and heavy.
Nobody congratulated his mother on
raising future President nor applauded
the bright genius that sparkled in the
baby's eyes. The gossipers looked won
deringly at each other as the tender
mother watched over her baby boy, pro-
vided for his comforts, and pressed him to
her warm bosom.
He grew TO boyhood, but he was only a
common boy. He learned his A Cwith
difficulty, and was slow in learning to
read. His teacher thought he never would
get through the multiplication table"
But he never forgot it.
When the boys went q. fishing, Jos went
too; but he was slow in getting his hook
and line ready. The other boys were on
and IN and around the lake before he's hook
was fairly settled in the water. "Too slow
70 move" Inc boys would say. "He'll sit
there expecting the fish to come to him"
It was even so; he remained stationary and
fixed but when night came, somehow his
basket was always full, while many of the
bright, talking geniuses went home with
the sad intelligence that the fish wouldn'
bits"
Joa's home was full of life and noise
ard hustle of intelligent older children and
bright younger ones. Joa found himself,
and everybody else found him, solitary
and alone, taking very little notice of the
stir around him.
I When he grew to be man, the bustlir 4
drive aheads laughed al his plodding but
by some means he seldom made a mis-
take, and, though he did not seem to ac-
complish as much in week ss many
others did in day, yet at the end of
year there was always something tangible
in his results, while the work of those
who seemed to utterly outstrip him at first
ended in demolished air. castles.
He has passed the meridian of life.
Men eminent in the professions respect
his judgment. Business men coming upon
the stage of action long to learn the secret
of his success. The bank leans upon him
to carry it through the trying or sis, mer-
chants and manufacturers lean upon him
save them from bankruptcy. Steady,
constant, and hard study made him a
scholar; persevering industry, accom-
panied with economy, raised him TO opul-
ence; close observation and deliberate re.
Election cultivated sound judgment, and
honesty and integrity secured for him the
confidence of all who knew him.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-12
A Pound OF Milk.

An esteemed correspondent who criti-
cises the very excellent custom which has
become almost or quite universal al butter
and cheese factories and is rapidly spread
ing elsewhere, of reckoning milk by the
pound instead Of by the gallon, is not
aware Of the origin oi the custom, and is
in error in basing his criticism upon the
supposed fact that everybody "knows
what is quart of milk" There are sew.
eral Standards as regards mea ures of ca.
pacity, especially the wine gallon of 23l
cubic inches and the beer gallon Of 282
cubic inches. One of these is sometimes
used and sometimes the other. In the
early history of the factories, farmers
were often induced to give beer gallons
instead of wine gallons, because they
wished the price per gallon TO be nomin
ally as large as possible; and the sys:em of
buying and selling by measure rapidly
came into disfsvor. A pound is a stan
dard weight, and hiss the same meaning
wherever the English language is spoken.
The bulk Of given quantity of milk,
moreover, will vary with S temperature,
and we have had occa ional doubts
whether the froth is not sometimes count
ed in" when the number ofquaits yielded
is measured warm from the COW, for the
information of the public AS to compar-
ison of weights and measures, it is common
to regard pint as pound, tut careful
CORE sp0ndent OF the Country Gentleman
lately stated, IS the result Of numerous
trials, that quart of milk will average
. Is pounds in weight, and when IN r
oughly cold, tat he had found quart to
weigh nearly 2 IA (223) pounds. Coun-
trY Gentleman.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-12
Carts vs.. Wagons.

CARTS are rarely seen on American
farms, and the neglect with which these
useful vehicles are treated is far from ln-
dieating true economy. Carts have
many advantages over wagons in the ord
inary work of farm. They are cheaper,
two good carts costing less than one
wagon and two horses working in carts
will do the work Of three in wagons. The
load being so much nearer TO the draft,
the horse draws it more easily; while, be-
ing undisturbed by the neighborhood OF
another horse-the efforts of which are
sometimes hindrance instead OF help to
his fellow, more especially in badly
mated team--his undivided attention is
ven to his work, and the whole useful
eff ct OF his exertions is secured. Carts
are more easily loaded than wagons. II
properly constructed, the body of the cart
Is nearer the ground than that of a wagon !;
and In loading all heavy msterial, such as
manure, stone, earth, lime, ETC, the exer-
ton OF the laborer lie confined mainly to
the arms while had he to lift the material
one foot higher, the action of the muscles
of almost the whole body would be requir-
ed. They are more easily unloaded. The
dumpipg Of cart load of any material
used on a farm is almost instantaneous,
while the unloading Of q wagon Is nearly
as laborous as the loading, and the time
occupied is serious tax. A load of ton
can be put on cart, and one horse will
draw 1t with ease. The line Of draft Is
from below upward, which enables the
horse to use the lifting power of his fore
legs. He will back it with equal ease, be-
cause the weight of bis body is thrown
into the breeding, adding to the pushing
power of his limbs; while he will turn
bis load in space equal TO that which he