davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-14
DLACK HAWK GOLD MINING COMPANY OF
ID NEW YORK.

AUCTION SALE BY TRUSTEES.
Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned,
BENJAMIN WHITE and BERIAH WALL OF the
City Of Providence, in the State OF Rhode Island,
under and in execution OF the powers in US vested
by the deed of trust executed to US by said Black
Hawk Gold Mining Company, bearing date on the
twenty eighth day of May, A. d. 1866, and duly
corded, will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION at the EX-
change Salesroom, No. Ill Broadway, New York,
on the eleventh day OF May, 1911, at ~ O'Clock
noon, all the estate, lands, quartz lode mining
claims, Mines minerals mining rights and interests,
lands and premises, shafts, levels, mills and mill
sites, stores, storehouses, dwellings, and other
buildings and structures water, waterpowers, runs
and falls of water, water-courses and waterrights
and privileges, water wheels, fumes, bitches, fur
naces, engines, steampowers tracts, machinery re-
turts tools and fixtures, and all other estate and
property, real personal, or mixed, OF said Black
Hawk Gold Mining Company, sitnate In the County
OF Gilpn, in the Territory OF Colorado, and con-
veyed to US in and by the deed of trust Aforesaid
and all the interest and title of said Company
therein.
Reference is hereby made, part Of this notice,
and for full description of said estate and pro-
perty, to said deed OF trust which may be examined
at the office OF W. II. Whittngham, No. IL Wall
street, New York City.
Terms of sale will be made known at the time and
place Of sale. 70 is taw Is 10
BENJAMIN WHITE, Trnstaes
BER1AH WALL,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-14

O. REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS SALE
Et Modern Three story Brick Dwelling, No. 1914
Muster street between Thirteenth aud Broad streets
on Tuesday, May q 1871, at 12 O'Clock, noon will be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
thTee-sLoTy back buildings and lot OF ground situate
on the south side Of Master street. west Of Tbir-
teenth street. No. l34 containing in trout on Master
street II feet and extehding In depth 81 feet Sub
ect TO the restriction that DO building offensive
occupaiiOn shall ever be erected on said Og IL has
gas BATH hot and cold water, heater, range. etc
immediate possession. Terms-s25OO may remain
on mortgage. = -
4s2229 Nos. l39 and 14l s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-14

n. REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS SALE
t;5 -TWo-stOrY brick dwelling, No 1882 Bond
street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
below Moore street. On TUESDAY. pril IS 1871, at
10 o'clock noon will he sold at public sale at the
Philadelphia Exchange, ali that two-stOry brick
dweing and lot Of ground. situate on the west side
of Bond street. below Moore street. No 1882: con-
tanning IN front Bond street Ia feet and extend-
mo in depth on the south line 10 feet inches and
on the north line 81 feet inches, 10 a twenty feet
wide street. Subject 10 a redeemabe yearly ground
rent OF s36 currency. Terms. cash.
M.THOMAS a SONS, Auctioneers,
ASST Nos. l89 and l4l s. FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-14
uoOVER's NEW LHROMOs.

'The Changed Cross" size 22x9s, the finest ever
offered to the public.
"Mary and St. john" size 92x9s, mostsublime
chrome.
oThe Besstiful snew," size lsxQ2, very impres:
sve picture.
''The Holy Family" size 29x2s, a real gem.
'Dehi, Del. Co., N. Y" size 22x2s, beautiful au-
tumn scene.
Published and sold wholesale aud retail, by
j. HOOVER No. s04 MARKET Street,
8 1ssmwsm Philadelphia Second door,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-14
OUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, UNITED
" STATES ARMY.


srA1rn II rpcsta pa ApT w fs bs rs
80 81 ,bs oe,ce ,,,tn 10 o,cioch NJ on NoNNAV
Mavs ISL for the delivery of fifteen as cords Of
may o. 10 d hd % Mood ~ each of the & IoSIo'n "
aYi,ad me- MationaI Cemeteries viz - 'A'
Annanoiis Nd Gnlneper Va. CITY Point. Va
nanMiiia Wo EraadericR Shnro Va. Fort Harrison
Va Glendale. Va. Cold UaTbor Va. the last three
near Richmond Va Ponlar Grove Va near PETERS,
bHTg Va Richmond. Va: Stannton' va; Seven
pines Va. Wincbester Va Hamnton Va York
SprT N a. - and Wilmington n O. eN' ~ ~ N''0
The Wood to be delivered in such quantities and
of snch times as the Sunerntendents ar eacn of the
SsS S TesnectveV desire Vi ''
Enrma for nryonosaIs fnrnished nnon annlication
to this ofice HENRY g. HODGES,
" - 1-e2o- H--N w.
IS; clo;,,, LIN, i . n y p,,,, Il
AA'D FAvETTE ST NEAR CHARIEs
BnTIMoRE, Md, March 29 1871.
PROPOSALS are invited for excavatng a channel
in the James river at the Rockets near Richmond
Va.
Proposals, to be sealed in duplicate, endorsed on
outside, and accompanied by copy OF this adver-
tisement, will be received until noon OF April 49,
1871 and will be opened in ten minutes thereafter
in presence Of such bidders as may wish To be pre-
The material to be removed is rock in beds and
boulders The channel is not to exceed $50 feet in
locality is sheltered The tide rises about ~ feet.
he had on applcation at this office
The right to reject any bid is reserved.
VIM. p. CRAIGHILL,
929 Major of Engineers u. S. A.
---------------------- ----------------
TINTED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
THIRD STORY Union BANK BUILDING,
FAYETTE ST., NEAR CHARLES
BALTIMORE, Md, March Il, 1911.
PROPOSALS are Invited for Dredging a Channel
Mt Cambridt,e Maryiand Proposals TO be sealed. in
F,ffIicate endorsed on outside aud accompaned by
COPY of this advertisement, viii be received until
minutes thereafter, in presence of such bidders as
The material ia easily removed, The channel is
not to exceed one hundred feet in width or ten
feet in denth at mean low water, The locality is
Sheltered
Forms OF proposal and any desired information to
he had on applicsiion at this ONCE.
The right 10 reject any bid is reserved.
VIM. p. CRAIGHILL.
OUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, u. s. ARMY,
Il tSs oe SA y y % ON % m6SaS be
May /, ls7l for building brick or stone wall with
one I HOuPiS Serneterv ar ASnanos Nd "iON '"'
Bidders Will be required to specify the price per
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
IA THIS EVENING.
HASSLER BROTHERS.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
GRAND CONCERT,
For the Military Band Equipment Fund,)
FRIDAY EVENING, April IA.
Messrs. Hassler will be assisted by the young and
hghlY-gifted Prima Donna,
MISS PAULINE NININGER,
her first appearance in Philadelphia since her very
successful debut in Italian Opera in the New YORK
Academy of Music. Also, by
MR.. WENZEL KOPTA,
the distinguished, well-known Solo Violinlst, and
OTHER SOLOISTS,
WITH THE ENTIRE ORCHESTRA
AND
GRAND MILITARY BAND.
Admission, 81; Reserved Seats, SOC. extra; Family
Circle 50c.; Amphitheatre, 25c.
Can be obtained at North s Co.'s Music Store, No.
1895 Chestnut street, and at Box ONCE, Academy Of
Music. 1t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06
Ger Spieler.
@eibiltert ppn ieiner Irar
A~meritauiides 2eteu5ttl0.

IS lit eerpaat flr cine Urau, lire e.
gene 9eirensoef@i1te in 6aus unit
6ers fir tte Welt iu ersdblen; aber i'd
YcrIu9e Is, rueil id lber,eust Bin. bab
i'd bamit Nnperst1 siel Glenp erlpareu
fann.
SD aeb5re miteeb unb SeeIe benz us
ben meiner ameritanNdrn 9etmatt an.
@ir Mdo@en iinb bier I'M beibeu &li,
mo i1cls, patriOtil9 unO leicenl9aftlid
In 2iete unp 9aB. Sn meiner llnab=
bduaieteit ols Grttn Der bsosutencen,
bllhenoen @trtbidaft ucer Tarm mei<
mes 8ater5 feblte es mir an 8ewerbsrn
nidt. Mm nd@asn tancen mir Mayc
6ilrrett uno Nrliuaton. Griterer
elautte 6d, piel1sidt ni&t pbne@runr,
bspcr3uot ; aber i'd s5serte> ia i'd nidt
rsdt berausfucen fonnte, pb i'd i'm
liebc. Ct bebielt INNER ctpas @er>
rd9tiAes fir Mid ; rtes iteiserte 16,
ie %crinaenrer er lparo. Gnclih
Fammts i'd in Der san;en 9eieenldaft
'css 9aHss sesen i'm oaf, als i'd erz
fubr, taB ct Elm uprofeiitoneuer ruinir<
ter Spieler, fei, ner ld ourh meit
8erm5sen bloB uieoer reue Dtittel CUR
B%efriepieuns 1etner elenpeu 2etpenl1aft
ueridafsn poue.
Sd errpartete Jpn CUR legten 3ulam<
mentunft NIT Der tieflten .Gmp5runs
lter bic mir aus.eadte Grnieorteuns
untGall6beit. Sd bite es ibm ,peibz
li9er, aobeler fainter laaen louen, ,cas
iebe i@ jeBt Gin !; aber in eer eritenMufz
resune, BE metner Gntceduns fplste>
uno eereist burd bic flbne l1nscrz
iddmtbstt, tpomit Ct Nrltnston als ]et>
men ~Nnseber" unp @erleumeer nit
5obn ilberso6, unp womit CT meiner
gerfderuna tae arlington es nidt
lei, her cas- @ebeimuiB ietner Spiel:
,rutb unc (eines Rutns serrat5en babe,
ben fredisn uns!auben entseaeni,ste
in pie1er @timmuua lief i'd meinen
sau;en 0ae, meme tiefie Gmp5runa
in parntdteuben Ausorlden fablen. Ct
seratihierete ii@ BET mir NIT faltem
Spctt unp elmer beibenOen 0ratulatipn
auf bic 9tebe gu @rlinstuu, nit benz
lo@enb mir na&3erufeasn 8ani9e
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06

,paroe, urp TIM 3inbltde ouf bic trauz
riae Page, liz upet&s Der papf stratbeu
rdrbe, ,pent, er ron i6neu f1r feline
Nabrxae unp feiu eeten otbdnsts
wdre, sab tbu 0ott cine 6etmatb, BE
Start @onn, wpbia ter 81. petrus BON
Soft sdeitet, 8efumnen tuar, uun ietnen
sig auhuialaset, Der ntemals ,iu
@ruupe oebeu ioute.
Uertkbana ftlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-06
8euilletom II,
maigrae.

Et Il. 1err Mai
Mir s.aBex tbn redt NIT 8ersndeeu.
Dena aus ben enselslet&es 3dsen,
Die lein @eFht uns steberRrabtt,
Grldetut Der @@Sabett aasepaIt
81 Stat uns Btrsen bin.
D3 Ge usd ute erl&ieu.
81 Il, 3err Mai,
Bel Sung aa> alt 70 ~obl sttitttu,
@er bat ben grimes Seod sei&nttex,
Der tim 10 ldmud am Qette febt
DaB faa bas dug aus itersett2
Str bat inn 10 ee(&idt
lie glumeu bran seltdts
81 et, 9err Rat,
Ct bat porbin scn 8~ersesbsten
So etFstalt uns anae(etn
Sest ater tau9t er wuAeermite
Su's Renideubers uub iu's @salo.
Gs bat ia Sebermanu
Su re@te Greuee bran.
81 Il, 9err @ai,
SIS uatn, Ct bed tt glumdeu ale.
!3u f&madsn fstues 5utes S1uaIe,
tlnt 40 bas bimmelblaae Barb,
Das ct unt feline 99lGfe uaubs
@s uabu, ct NQtS Der,
Das tpunbsrt ans re9t fetr2
81 Fl, perr Mai,
Mu3 lsb'n nir wobL iosar 5rau Ssuut
@te taust an ibm nit re&ter Donue,
unt UNI TIN ia redt lang IL leb'a.
Beltebt lie fraber aufsuaeb'n,
ltxb bltdt, 70 lang Te fam,
Sein bolbes &ntib AT.
81 et, 9trr Mai,
Dte B0slein pfeifsn inn III G9ssu
Ssa SsIetriQern uab TIT gbSren.
Dit 8ddletu raui&eu luits trob -
l1nb i'd persaB auein ietu Sow
Nein, nein, piqfe nmen lei
DER @rnasmoub, BET Wat!
P. Gall Mcre1
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09
: H. w. Sisson.

II. w. S1SSOn,
ATTORNEY 1T LII W,
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
POINT PLEASANT. WEST VA,
VIII Practice in the Courts of Mason &
Adjoining Counties, West Virginia,
and Gallia County, Ohio.
Special attention G;rsn 10 the Collection Of Claims
and RemitaRces Promptly Made.
Refers BY permission, to HoS. O. P. T. MooRE,
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals, and Hos.
JAMES ". Hoor. Judge oi llth judicial Cir
cult West Virginia. fJune !, ,ls7i-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

porting tho poor Of that town in tho
county poor house, vas acted upon, and
the privilege refused.
Upon tho petition Of s. NJ. Smith
and others to discontinue q road in
Union township, the Board rciused.o
take action, because uetico Of said appli.
cation had not been posted as required
by law.
The Sehon Coal Company was grant.
ed the privilege Of crossing the public
road in Graham township, with q rail-
road from the coal bank to the river.
Tho commission Of the Sheriff for col.
Letting tho county lovics during bio
torn Of Office, was fixed at n per cent
Tho committee appointed to audit
claims reported the following as correct,
pud tho same were allowed by the Board
and ordered to bc paid out ofthe county
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09

for services as road surveyor in Clcndin.
en- township.
James Il. Clendinen was appointed a
commissioner to expend the sum Of
5000 90 which was appropriated, in the
repair Of bridges and roads in precinct
No. l, Clendiucu township.
Clin on Poffenbarger resigned his Of
fee as Surveyor ofroad precinct No. 2,
in Arbuckle township, aud john G.
Buckley was appointed in his stead.
A. Wartenberg made verbal report
that the crossing ofthe creek in Cologne
township, for which an appropriation Of
$40 OOwas made at former meeting,
was fully completed.
An application from the town Of Nh.
son to he allowed the privilege of sup
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09
r III Y SlCIA N s.
DIR, L.F. CAMPBELL,

DIR, L. f. CAMPBELL,
Physician and Surgeon,
Point Pleqmxt West Va.
HAVING located permanently at Point
Ill Pleasant offer. hs professional seryices
80 the cilizens Of the town aud vicinity. he
hopes BY strict attention to business. TO merit
. scontinuancr ofths liberal patronage he has
already received. ~
u.s.a.y bs found at all times at his saioc
wllsn not professionally engaged.
Nov SLY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-09
II o T ELS.
KILN n house.

KLINE mo USE.
5(uesr tbe Steamboat Landias,l
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA
A. DEEM, Proprietor.
THIS we'll known house having been thor.
oughly repaired and refurnished through
out, is now open for the accommodation Of the
travelling public s
LIVERY STABLE.
I'M There is connected with this House
<SA a frstclass livery and feed stable,
which is we'll supplied with buggies aud hor.
COAL! C0AL!! COAL!!!
The undersigned, having opened a Coal
Yard in Point Pleasant, is now prepared to
deliver coal in large or small quantities 10 all
desiring it.
pParticular attention paid to orders up the
Kanawha or down the Ohio rivers.
Office at the Kline House. 4
aug, 26-ly. A. ?. DEEM.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

ant clergymen in encouraging revolution.
ary principles they might have worshfped
within the walls OF Rome the same as the
Jews, who have their synagogue In tho FL
azza Conci.
Many American Protestants who winter
ed in Rome during 1862, must remember
how frequently, in the Office Of Mr.. HOOKER,
the American banker, they laughed ana
talked over the violent anti-Papaf dis-
conrsesNn la Bishop Snow-of their min
listers, and wondered how they escaped the
police. But Rome was free then; the good,
Great and intellectual of every creed aud
Cline locked there year after yearto enjoy
THAT peace and happiness unknown %
some extent in any other part of the giooes
which. they can never do again. until the
Holy Father is reinstated in his just rights:
without him and the great ceremonies OF
the Church, even to Protestant eyes, home
| loses nearly all it's attractions, and shop
| keeners and hotels will become bankrupt.
A CATHOLIC SUBSCRIBERS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

THE CHINESE OUrRAGEs ON CHRISTIANS.
A Chinese mob pulled down Catholic
church at Wooching, on the Poyang Lake,
ON the 10th of October, and fears were en-
tertained that they might extend their vio-
lence to Kiuklaug aud other mission estab-
lishments in the neighborhood. The riot
ers were perfectly organized, as theJ were
at Tientsin for when they were on the
point of setting fire to the adjacent build,
ings, they were ordered to refrain, and
obeyed. The houses of some converts
were pulled down and themselves mall
treated. The Taoutai was appealed to,
but uselessly. We have no definite news
from Tientsin. The Chinese believe, with
other things, that the demand for Chen
kwo-Jui's head, on account of his COM
phi city with the murders of the Christians
has been foregone, but that the French
Charge d'Afairs demanded a sum of 1900,
900 tls. compensation, about which there il
likely to be difficulty. The French say, or
the other hand, that this sum has beer
offered by Prince Kung to their officers al
! an indemnity for the crimes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01
Rev. "A. j. Ryan.

We ere extremely happy to be able
to announce to our readers that Rev.
Father Ryan, the distinguished poet and
orator, is now member Of the editorial
force of the MORNING STAR. DESTROYS as
We are to make some notable improvement
in the management of the paper every year,
we had thought that nothing more accept
able to our subscribers could be devised
than the arrangement above spoken of, and
which we have been fortunate enough to
effect. We are proud also to have been
the means of calling into activity the magic
pen that has been so itfnl in its efforts of
late. and had seemed lost to the journal
istic world since its Encouragement from
the columns of the. Banner of the South
As much pleased as we are, we are sure
that our readers will be more 80.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

MoNTPENs1ER's EIGHT VoTEs.-The Duke
de Montpensier, the head and front of the
great offending called the September revo-
luton, for whom the Admiral Topete in
famously perjured himself and committed
treason against the crown for whom the
double died traitor Serrano, with baseness
unparalleled, betrayed the Royal bencfac
tress that showered favors and wealth upon
him without limit, and who has spent a
million sterling in buying venal support in
Spain-this worthy son of the King of the
Barricades, aud worthy grandson of Egalite,
succeeded, as the reward of all this hor
rible domestic treason and lavish expendi
ture, in getting eight votes when the mo-
ment arrived for electing q King in place
of the sister-in-law and sovereign whom he
so effectually contributed to dethrone.
That is some consolation; and we thank
Prim for extinguishing the hopes with
which the horrible double marriage scheme
was conc0cted by Louis Philippe, Maria
| Christina and NJ. Guizot.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

Gen. De Rochambeau, who fought oeslas
some of the best officers of France, wrooe
to Lafayette, expressing an opinion-oor
rather a fact-whose truth has been won.
derfully demonstrated within six months
cit is always quite right to think F're sl,n
men invincible, but am going to conn It If
great secret to you, which is the result Oh
forty years experience - there are none
easier to beat than the French when they
have lost confidence in their leaders, anS
they lose it Immediately when their leaoei iS
compromise themselves by personal OF PlA
vate ambition"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

A NEW ENGLAND CLERGYMAN AS A
KANSAS PoLITIcIAN.-A Kansas cores
pondent of the Boston Journal gives the
following frst-rate notice of clerical
gentleman who figured largely in scan
dalousscloset trial in Massachusetts, many
years ago:
Isaac S. Kallock, so we'll known in Bos-
ton, has his home in Lawrence. He has
completely and fully abandoned the min
istry, and went so far as to sever his church
relationship, he offering in church meeting
a resolution to this effect That the
membership of Mr.. I. s. Kallock in this
church be and the same is hereby dissolved
at his own request" which he advocated
and carried, thus severing himself from all
church relationship as well as from the
ministry. Mr. Kalock is editor and owner
of the Republican Journal, the leading and
influential paper of the State. He is
a leading politician and favorite speaker
at all political gatherings. He is President
of the State Agricultural Society. He has
one of the finest farms in Kansas. lie
has an entire stock of imported cattle, and
takes the premium in horses and stock oil
every kind. He drives pair of genuine
wild Indian ponies which can go 30 to the
pole. He is building himself stone man
sion on one of the most eligible sites over
looking Lawrence, and when completed Il
will be one of the most elegant residences
in the State. Mr.. Kallock is admitted t
be one of the most forcible writers for the
press in the West. He is a very prominen
candidate for the United States Senatorshil
this winter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

ST. THEREsA's.-Rev. Father Kenny is
making good progress towards fund for
repairing his pastoral residence. On Christ
mas day the collection for that purpose in
the church amounted to 1921 As. On Fri
day afternoon and Saturday next, the 9th
and 9TH inst. the Tombola for the same
object will 0e drawn at the school house OF
the priest. 1900 prizes will be drawn.
Tickets for sale by children and ladies az
we'll as at the Asylum and residence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

The order for the release of the Fenian
prisoners which was lately issued by the
British government will be generally be-
lieved to owe its origin, not to Mr.. Glad
stones sense of justice or love of mercy,
but to his wish to avoid fire in the rear
in case England should be involved in
foreign war. In the present disturbed
state of Europe, with Prussia about to
seize Luxembourg, and. Russia threatening
Constantinople, England is nearer the
brink of war than she has been at any
time since the opening of the Crimean war.
The government is entirely aware that the
withdrawal of the troops in garrison in Ire
land, which would be necessary should
England attempt to send an army to the
Continent, would be followed by riots and
attempted Instruction. Mr.. Gladstone,
therefore, wisely attempts to conciliate
the Irish people, SO that he may count
upon their support instead Of their hos
tility, should England be involved in war.
1t is not, however, the release Of a few
prisoners that will allay the dissatisfaction
of the Irish The cause that drove the Fe-
mans into rebellion must be removed be-
fore Ireland can be reasonably expected to
become loyal to England and faithful t.
the Union.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

ELECTION OF SCHOOL BOARDS IN ENG
LANp.--At late election of school officers
in Lendon, two Catholics, Canon Toole
and George Richardson, headed the list.
Catholics threw away much OF their
strength by voting 'for fewer candidates
the method being the cumulative one
than they were entitled to elect. But the
whole board, as elected, shows a very
thorough representation of the popular
continent. Under the majority system,
had the vote of the whole city been on a
common ticket, the Catholics would have
elected the whole board. AS it was, they
elected fewer than they ought to ana eou'e
have elected had trey not underestimate
their strength. But these errors few elec'
lions will correct
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

Truth will be ever unpalatahle to those
Who are determined not to relirQuish error,
but can never give oftense to the honest
and well. meaning; for the plain dealing
~emonstrances of friend differ as widely
from the raucor of an enemy, as the friend.
" probe of physician from the dagger OF
an assassin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01
.essenger.
-i1ARY issi.
StaS,and CatlhfH WEEK.
w A N T S

Our readers are informed that, to commence
ON the LIST January, prox., we shall publish IN
q conspicuous place q column of WANTS and
PERSONAL INFoRMAr1oNs at the rate of TEN
CENTS PER LINE. Our reason for doing this
is, to put medium of communication within
tho reach of every one, NO matter how limited
circulation, will afford An available channel
for such Advertisements, and the rates being
thus regulated by the actual amount Of mat
ter inserted, economy can be consulted to any
extent.
We shall also from the same date insert mar
zriage and death notices at 81 each.