davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22

A sad accident is reported from st. Malo.
young Englishman named Forbes had
been visiting Chateaubriand's Tomb,
which is on an island o short distance from
the shore, and is reached by o narrow
causeway of rock that is covered at high
water. He stayed on the island too long,
and found that the water had covered the
causeway when he wished to return. He
attempted to wade through it, although the
people ON the shore called out to him to
wait till boat could put of, and he would
probably have reached the mainland in
safety, but his hat blowing off he tried to
regain it, and lost his footing. Two first
rate swimmers tried to save him but with
out success. When the tide had turned,
his body was recovered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22

596 Magazine atreot.-At this vast establish
ment notwithstanding the i1aesse and complete stock
always hand new goods aro constantly neing re-
ceived Hardly day paeses h9t what cseo afSSr oAao
10 rolled into the store until one wonders what can
the demand and 20 popular 70 this house Of Brasel
man 4 Adams that tho gooda disappear almost
as fAst they are received We to-day publish q
list OF tho new goods opened this week. If will be
that the list comprises almost every variety
and style Of dress goods Messrs. B. e. A. arc cash
house. therefore running risks Of bad debts and not
having 10 wait ON hard pays," they can afford to
sell at very low prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22
Mopule sENps GRrKrrNa no NEW oR1EAns

MOBILE SENDS GREETING TO New ORLEANS
We pleased to note the advent amongst Of firm
which has for the last ten done extensive
business In pretty little sister Of Mobile This
firm Il comp0sed Of Mr. A. g. Danner, whose na1e is
who RENAME In Mobile to conduct the business there
and Mr.. Wiley 9. TOomer, also extensively known in
Alabama who has the management Of the general busI-
recently established here Their card published
elsewhere, speaks for itself showing them to be COM
misson merchants for the sale of lumber otayea oa
etc. Once at the New Basin; postoaoe address glass
box 1854 We feel aatsed that with their manner ~
conducting busineas, great and brilliant euocese
win attend their eorta hero that which they have
20 long enjoyedin Mobile. ' -@'S
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22

CHURCH PROPERTY DESTROYED IN Chi
cAao.-The following is the amount Of Ca
tholic property destroyed in Chicago by
the recent great Are:
st. Paul's Church and pastoral residence,
corner Of Clinton and Mather streets; st.
Louis Church, residence and school-house,
on Sherman street, near Polk st. Mary's
Church, corner Wabash avenue and Madi-
son street, and the Convent of the Sisters
of Mercy, adjoining it; the Bishop's resi-
dence, corner of Madison street aud Michi-
gan avenue; the Christian Brothers Col
lege, Van Buren, street; the Cathedral of
the Holy Name, corner of Superior and
State streets, and all the Church property
in the vicinity, which includes the House
of Providence, Converts of the Sisters of
Charity and Sisters of St. Joseph, the
Christian Brothers Schools on Chicago
avenue, and the pastoral residence on Cass
street, and the large brick school; the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
pastoral residence and school-house, also
the Hospital of the Alsxitian Brothers, all
on Franklin street, near Schiller street;
st. Michael's Church, corner of Linden and
Hubert streets; pastoral residence and
schools, and, lastly, the Magdalen Asylum,
on Market street. A careful estimate of
the value of this property fixes it at least
5000, 600, and taking into account the value
of the furniture, altar articles, vestments,
and other valuables stored in the buildings,
it is supposed that the loss will reach at
least one million dollars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22

A good commercial education has been the
making Of many OF our foremost merchants. Mr.. r
Dolbear. 1854 Canal street. will make liberal arrange
ments for giving such business education to younr
nan as viii enable him at to obtain situs
tIon COUGHING for thia< innumerahle tsstimonnis
froys y. az a.r business eau DO a his col
deg. 10 .,Iu !u5 4adl strt ct
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22
Tho Lottery.

We are glad TO 30 that the Pioayx.s h..
taken firm stand on the sabject Of lotter.
les. In recent and very able editorial #
traces tho character Of this disrsputable
business and gives glance 1t it, history
in this country. It shows how invincibly
tho current Of feeling sets against IL in
most Of the better organised communites
In the United States, whore the people
really do their own legtslsting and are rep-
resented by men Who reflect Their true
sentiments. The insidious natare Of tho
passion for gambling In this form IL skilfal-
ly traced and tho low, mean Vices 70 which
it gives rise arc graphically sketehed.
But in the same issue Of that paper, and
subsequent ones, one flnds advertisements
and editorial notices Of the institution
- it exists in our midst, calling the at.
tention of citizens to its claims. We
are thankful for thus much of assistance
given by the P;oayxns in the war
against vice but would not consistency
require paper to 60 further than mere
editorial criticism in such . case Weuld
1t not be we'll to lends its whole strength
and influence to crush out theexposed evili
This cannot be done 20 ehectualiy while
giving it honorable publicity and respect
able advertisement. An Institution which
is as injurious to the community - this
seems to be, ought not to be recognized a.
an acquaintance by press which claims
to be watchful guardian over the morals
of the people. It ought to be uneeremon-
iously snubbed and turned ont in tho cold.
1t may be that an enlightened view Of
the moral question does not require so
summary sacrifice of a paying customer
on the part of public journal. It may
we'll happen that a thing can be lawfully
advertised as having some harmless quail
ties, while readers nasst be warned by the
same paper against it's abuee, but there are
other things so devoid of any good princi-
pie or result, so banefnl in their action and
influence, that they ought not to be tolera-
ted at all and must be exposed by honest
leaders Of public sentiment at any sacri-
fee.
We do not undertake to dictate to the
Picayuae in which Of these classes it should
put the lottery business, but we are conf
dent that it will not lose any thing by tax
ing such a stand on this and similar ques-
tions as true morality requires. In either
aspect of the questions, however, it's edi-
torial animadversions on su6h topics will
be very useful and keenly appreciated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22

We are glad to see that Mr.. Elder has added
to his already choice assortment at No. 124
Camp street, opposite Lafayette Square. some
art gems in the shape of Berlin chromos that
are at once touchingly beautiful in their sub.
jects, brilliantly attractive in execution and
marvellously cheap in price. On this latter
point, ind eed, we cannot repress our surprise at
Mr.. Elders ability to sell such choice reproduc-
tions of the greatest masters, done up in neat
walnut frames of various Sizes and completely
glazed, all for the insigni6cant prices OF 80 and
20 cents each! At these figures every habita-
tion however humble, can now have its walls
adorned with devotional paintings of the
highest art, whose perpetual teachings are in
valuable to every inmate of q house. From
thei advertisement in another column, it ap-
pears that these pictures are offered to dealers
at still lower prices than those mentioned
above! The takes away our breath; but as q
last word, we advise readers to heed Mr..
E's dvice, and :" call early if they wish to
secure some of these things of beauty
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22

A word of kindness il seldom spoken in
vain: It 10 seed which, even when drop
ped by chance, Syringe mp flower.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22

ST.. ,JosRpn's school,, SIXTH DisrRICr.-
This favorite institution for the education OF
young LADIES', situatea at the corner Of Prytania
and jena streets, square from Napoleon
Avenue, has resumed its labors. with the NEST
encouraging prospects Of succsss. The school
10 conducted by the of Charity, to whose
indefatigable exertioss are to DO attributed
its present foarishing condition. Patiently
and psrseveringly those excellent Sisters con-
tinue the good work In which they have long
been engaged. Within the past few months
she school buildings have been greatly enlarged,
the vario.s class-rooms conveniently and COM
fortahl, ntted up, the grounds adjoining taste
fully improved, and every necessary attention
has zen given to make st. Joseph's School
what it now is-one of the most worthy
and attractive educational institutions in
our midst. Tho course of instruction pur-
sued in this school embraces all the branches
forming q solid education. For full particu-
lars, relative to the terms of tuition, (Which
are very reasonably, discipline, and the gen.
eral management of the institution, parents
and guardians are requested to apply to the
Sisters, Mt their residence on Napoleon Avenue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-31

REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS. - A great
majority of all people who know how to read
and write-besides many who certainly do
not know how to write-are possessed at
some period of their lives with morbid i'm
pulse to contribute to the newspapers. They
are persuaded that any man can write lead
er if he chooses and that the faculty OF saying
what the people want TO hear in a style suited
both to the subject and the audience comes
by nature to all graduates of district school
1t is an amiable hallncinatiof, which repeated
failures add rebufis are rarely able to dispel
We remember the case Of an anonymous cor
respondent who must have sent at least ti(ty
articles, intended for the editorial page. and
on occasions OF public excitement used some
times to send two in single day. Not line
OF his copy eyer got into print, but he perse-
Vered, and no doubt he is Fostering some
newspaper now.
The young persons who believe they Lave
mission to write verses the wo en- who want
to support themselves by selling Compost
tions" to the newspapers, and the scores of
people with bees in their bonnets who visit
editors offices with ponderous essays ON in
comprehensive subjects, are still more serious
Affections than the mere amateur publIcists.
Now, more than ninety per cent. of the arti-
cles offered Tor acceptance of newspaper Of
fice come from these different classes o. peo-
pie. They write for their own benefit, not for
the EDITORS. Their contributions are not
wanted on the contrary they are Inuisances.
we cannot see upon what ground an editor is
expected to expend time and trouble taking
care CT rubbish that is left on his premises
against his wishes.-NeD York Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-31
Portland & Rochester r, R.
Through Route to Boston via
ROchASfar

css4ggswa ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY
~ ssAsss3l 1871. passenger trains leaves Port
land at 8 A nj, and 45 p NJ, connecting at Roches-
ter with Boston Maine Rail- Oid for Bos, 81, via Do
AMI all intermediate stations With the Eastern
all intermediate stations with the Dover and VIM
nipiseogee Railroad Tor Alton Bay, Wo.fborough
Centre Harbor and Meredith. With Portsmouth,
Great Fal 9 and Conway Railroad for South Milton,
Milton, Union and Wakefield. e0
Leave Rochester for Portland at 7:40 a. m, on tho
arrival Of morning trains from Lake winnipls ,ogee
and Wakefield, and at 4 45 NJ, arrival OF the
trains via Bostoa & Name Railroad from Boston.
Way trains leave Portland at A NJ, and Las NJ,
ham. Buxton Centre, Saco River, Hollis Centre,
Centre WATERFORD South WATERFORD, Alfred,
Sprlngvac, East Lebanon, East Rochester, Roches-
ter. ~
Leave Portland at ISL for Morril's, Cumber.
land Mills, Saccarappa, Gorham, Buxton Centre,
Leave Rochester at TAO A M. aud AS for East
Rochester, East Lebanon. SpringVale, Alfred, South
Wa'erboro', Centre WATERFORD, Hollis Centre, Ssco
River, Buxton Centre GOrham, Saccarappa, Cum
berland Mills, MOrrils, Portland.
Leaves SacO River al $50 A NJ iOr;Buxton Centre,
GOrham, Saccarappa, Cumberland Mills, Morrills,
aid Portland. .-l H-. ri ItT..
Stages connect as follows: .lu .-.. a..4ta
At Gorham tor West Gorham, Standish, and No.
At Buxton Centre tor West Buxton, BOnny Eagle
and LimingtOn daily.
At Cen. marlborough for Limerick. Newdelo.
Parsonsdeld and ossipee, Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays returning alternate days.
At Center marlborough for Limerick, Parsons
Held, daily. .., I'D. ....
Freight train will leave Portland for Rochester and
intermediate stations at 8 A. NJ.
Leave Rochester for Portland and intermediate
stations 12.15 r. M.
Leave Genre Marlborough with Passenger Cal
attached at 2. so p. M. tor Portland and interme-
date stations on the arrival OF stages from Limerick
| Newfield, Parsonfell AMI Ossipee.
| Arrangements have been made too try Freight
to and from al stations OH the Eastern Railroad
| and Boston 4 Maine Railroad, and their branche
| at Rates corresponding with the above roads. 3.
| ...-...-. THOS. Quincy, Sup't.
Portland July %, 1871.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-31
2 ? y, Y
RAILROADS.
tofiia,.e d os,Ielisburs IN. r.

t.6ftia..a d OgdensbupF II, X.
.X&a6sskeE1 On and ate. July if,h. And un,il mr.
tier hUiics, trains wiz lna as i1lie%s !
A. n, Pm. Pa. M
Leave Portland 73D 100 1904 420s
Leave Z. Con ~sy 100, 1919 AT 20@
Stages.
For Sof'h Wildham. Casco, Ray mond. and Ma
lles ut South Wndham, daiIyt
For Lihinsten AMI limerick, at Steep Falls dali,
For sthae0 and SOuti BlIigtOn, at East Baldwin,
tuesdays, Thursday and SATURDAY st r ---
For cornish, Porter, Kezr Falls and Ere, dom. at
Baldwin iay.t
For Denm INK. East Fryeburs and Bridgton, at
Brownfeid daiiyt
Fol- Mo- III Fryrbure and Lowell, at Fryeburg dali
lyt.
For Conway Corner, Moth Conway, Crawford's
and Gen, at, entire Conway dailyt. .-
. via 20 \. M. -. f
via so M.
Steamer SebagO.
For Naples, Bridgton Harrison and Waterford,
connects with so NJ train daily.
Travee1s by A from Centre Conway will con-
nect With The = Is A M Portland to Boston arriving
IN Boston in season to connect with the Spring.
field rou e nr Snund Steamers Tor New York and the
South. The II IL NJ train from Centre Conway
connects in Portland it'll The 8 80 p M tor Boston,
viii connects with the P NJ Tor New York
via Shore Line or Springfield. !
Tickets Tor Boston. New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore AT d Washington for sale at North Conway.
w Ticket cffice In Portland at he 2. & X. r. r.
Depot.
SAMUELJ ANDERSON President .
Feigh for The &c NJ must be at the Station BY
Up OF lay over until next day at owners risk.
Ju.y II. fl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-31
Hsscs4c Me0Scuk Issyssssa1rS.
1NkA TsEE EAKEA

Eclectic Med4cut kssglTsnory.
TO TEE LADIES.
d. HUGHES particularly Invites ali Ladies'. Wo
neeG medical Assiger, 10 cell at his rooIns NO,
eres)e Street. shioh :hsy VII And arranged sor tnsi
special accommodation.
Dr.. q. e Eleote Rsncvsting Medicines are un,ivs.
ed IN efficacy and superior virtue in regulating al
1emsle Irregularities. Their ecticn liz epe.iNc ans
ssrtain OF producing relief IN short time M
LADIES will And it Invaluable in all ssses OF os
tructi0ns after all other remedies have been tried II
vain. ltis purely vegetable, containing nothing II
ths least injurious to the hesth and yay be hsssE
With perfect safety at sIl tiynes.
ee1s TO an part OF ths country with full dlTecsions
by addressing II I-..H DR. HUGHES,
AMI sC5d&w No. 172 { un berlal Sfieet, IoIilant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-31
Notice of Foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given that Mrs, A. ]. Falbv
~ conveyed to me by Mortgaged deed dated April
IL A. p 1863, certain and one half story house
with shed attached, situated on the nortberly side
OF MIddie street between Hampshire and Franklin
sreets 10 Portland SAID mortgage being recorded in
6oIIand ReglsIy OF MORTGAGES OF Personal Property
mortgaeed are broken, hereby claim foreclosure
D,. WILLIAM A. SABINE.
Dated this tenth day OF July A. d., 1871
Jyl2 law 3w We
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-31
ADEb R ESS
NERVOUS AND DEBILlTATED

Whose suferines have been proracted from hidden
causes and whose cases require prompt treatment to
render existence desirable: Ii you are suffering,
have suffered, from involuntary discharges what eff
feet does il produce upon your general health? Do
you feel weak, debilitated, easily tired? Does little
extra exertion produce palpitation Of the heart?
Does your liver, or urinary organs, or your kidneys,
frequently get out order? Is your urine metimes
thick, milky focky, or is it ropy on settling? Or
does thick scum rise to the top? Or is sedment
at the bottom after has stood ahwile? Do you have
spells OF short breathing or dyspepsia? Are Your
bowels conspated? Do you have spells of tanting
or rushes OF blood to the head? Is your memory
impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling
on this subject? Do ysu feel dull. listless mopng,
tired OF company, life9 Do you wish to be lett
thing make you start jump? Is your sleep broken
restless? Is the ustre of your eyes brilliant?
The bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy
yourself in society as well? Do you pursue your
business with the same energy? Do you feel as much
confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and
afiggng, given to fits Of melancholy? 1t so, do not
lay it to your liver dyspepsia. Have you restless
nights? Your back weak, your knees weak, and
have but little appe ite and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver complaint?
Now, reader selt-abuse, venereaf diseases badly
cured and sexual excesses are all capable produc-
ing weakness of the geneative organs. The organs
generation, when in perfect health make the man.
Did you think that those bold, fart energet-
ic persevering successful businessmen are always
those whose generaive organs are in perfect health?
You never hear such men complain OF being meIan-
choly, of nervousness Of papitation OF the heart.
brought about that state OF weakness in Sexual Or
gans that has reduced the general system SO mi ch
as to induce almost every other disease idfocy,
lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections. suicide and al
most every other fol m of disease which humanity IL
heir to- and the real cause OF the trouble scarcely
ever suspected, and have used remedies for all but
the righto
Diseases OF these organs require the OF Diu-
| retic. HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
is the great Diuretc and certain IRE for diseas-
es OF the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel Dropsy, o. ganic
Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debility and
all diseases OF the Sexual Organs whether existing in
Male or Female, from whatever cause originating,
no matter OF how long standing.
limo treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup
ported from these sources and the health and hspp
ness, and that of posserity, depends upon prompt
use ola reliable remedy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-31

is offered for sale the proprietor desiring to remove
to the west.
This is rare opportunity for a live man TO make
money. There are thrty-Our let teams, and the
patronage is FULLY equal to The stock The stable also
ing business is valuable " '' anu 10 ""0A-
~ Inc property will he sold at great bargain. and
br;,t ,d an eSeeent opportunity for location in
wears Ia RIM i''en' business, Tie lease has seven
ivts ~ II. A. DOW,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
ypxrpsychnmanov ,ass..,, s p |, Il e, q,

ypxnpay chnmanoy. s 'ais,'ai ' ifsi , ss;
mind and Is the baisis Of all hun,au ksosl, sss '
Psyshonsncy . the title OF new WORK OF 100 pagss,
ay Hf 4, ;as hamliatoe b A. Giving ul ins9de
oac fasciuatisni hoH to exert This wonderful i,oWer
over men hi attmhls instsntaneously, at viii Il
tb1rles Mesmefism bow to beG.me Trance or Writ
Philosophy Of olnens, and dreams, Brigham Youno,s
Hsrem- Gui1e t Marriage, &c. This is ihs oniy
booki the English language protesting to teach his
Mercha Il in selling goods, the Lawyer in gaining Il
confidence OF Juros, the Physician in healing the
sick; to Lovers "a securing be affections of the ,,p-
by mall in cloth, sips; paper covers. ST. Aaspts
wanted i9r-rn's book, Private Medical Works Per-
Address, + W EVANS Publisher and Perfume Al
South sh St. Phila, Pa. iun9Staw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-31
For Halifax, Nova Scotia,
% .-a.t WEEKLY LINE. .
.... .-.. .-.-. f .......
Winter Arrangement.

.ss,M ~. The Steamship CAR
n, fxEkN\ LOTTA will leave Gat's Wharf
$3.50 A>every SATURDAY.,
at = r. N. tor HALIFAX d.
rect making close connections with the Nova Scotia
Raiiway 90, fer Windsor, Truro, New Glasgow and
pictou, N. s.
Returning will leave Pryor's Wharf, Halifax ev.
cry Tuesday, at M. a AL J..
Cabin passage, with State Room, 500
Meals extra.
For further particulars apply to L. BILLINGS
Atlantic Wharf, or ~ - :
oct2stt JOHN PORTEoUs, Agent,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-31
agsASsA-ASs& Msn.

xhsre are many men O. the age OF thirty Who are
troubled with TOO frequent eyacIai0ns from the bladl
der, often accompanied By slight smsrtng or burn.
ing eenestiop, and weakening the System In man.
Der the patient cannot sccOunt for. On examining
:ne urinary deposits fopy sediment wil ioftan ke
found. end sometimes small particles OF semen or a.
sumen viii appear, OF the color will be of thin mjS.
ish hue again changing to dark and turbid appear.
There srs many ~ho die Of this diHheusy,
ignorant of the cause. which is tie -
SECOND STAGE OF sMMIsAL wEAKHEes.
GEL ant perfect cure in such cases, and
FuL and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
Persons who cannot personally consult tie Dr.,
can do SO by writing, in plain manner q descrp-
sn OF their d:eesses, snd the appropriate remedies
will be forwarded imnisS stely. :.
2Ail correspondence strictly confidential an. Sfll
rs Keturns3 IL desired -
A5drasx: Oh. j. q. HUGHES.
172 Cumberland ST., Portland.
- ESrd HfeYnn snr CtrnnIsH