davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
prevents the hair from falling Of. Use II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

To THE LADIEs.-Now is the time to free the
complexion Moth Patches Freekes and Tan using PERR
Mo an FRFcKLF LorIOY reliable and harmless Prepared
oniy by Dr. b. PEnR Dermaoog ~ BoEdsi Ne~.iOrs Sod
by Druggists everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, new and beau
designs, reliable Watches choice JeNelry and NFer"ae az
SoURE's N Fultonsi. New.York. Diamonds speciality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
PROGRAMME yoR To-DAY's RACE.

the number Of entries Cor to-days regatta includes
tps new schooner yachts Columbia Rambler, sunshine
~ faroia. and the slOOp yachts Aradne aod KaIser
sylam, The Regatta Committee are hessrs Philip
rhuyler Stuart n. Taylor. and w. Butler Duncan, and
ssa sfsafsasss eHbFasos splendid prizes for all
s&'ss ~ ysshis 81 Ne Gss 60 ssnpcts yaie I've
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18

The bill rof Indictment preferred against
John Bunyan, author of the Pilgrims Progress ran
thus John Bunyan hath devilishly and pernicously
abstained from coming to Church to hear divine
vice and 10 common upholder of several unlawful
meetngs and conventicles to the disturbance and
traction of good subjects of this Kingdom contrary
convicted and imprisoned twelve and six months
A W. Skardon & Co., corner of jackson and Rousseau
streets would ainly have better ground
ing their customers and the people of this city gen.
eral IT, in view of the fact of the late arrival
voice of fresh and very fine teas and Chamberlain &
Roe's beef, pork and tongues etc. they should
devilishly aud pernic ously from coming TO
their establishment buy their groceries should
uphold other establishments to their loss dis
advantage" See advertisement in another column
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Ralph the Heir. By Anthony Trollope. New
York: Harper g. Bros. New Orleans: A.
Eyrich.
Mr.. Trollope's novels, though of course i'm
pregnated with the false philosophy of here
tical age, are probably as harmless as any of
their class, while better written in point of
style than most of them.
Light. By Jacob Abbott. New York: Harper
d Bros. New Orleans : A. Eyrich.
This is the second volume of series by the
same author, entitled Science for the Young"
We think the title of the series rather a faulty
one. 1t should be entitled "Science for Adults,
1t treats and is to trent, of q variety of scien-
tifc subjects, of which all persons pretending
to intelligence ought to know the elementary
principles. At school young folks can be
taught those principles more concisely and,
perhaps, accurately than they will be found
set forth in Mr. Abbott's works, but for those
who have already left school, this idea seems
to be invaluable. Mr.. Abbott makes his book
readable that you get through without
knowing that you are studying anything, and
yet, when fully mastered, you have very
competent idea of the whole subject. We
commend the series to general patronage.
History Of the Church: By Noethen. Balti-
more: Murphy g. Co. New Orleans: P. +.
Gogarty.
We heartily welcome this work in its pres
ent appearance before the public. The fact
of this edition being the third in the space of
few months shows conclusively the popular
estimation in which it is held 1t is extreme
ly readable in style and by no means ponderous'
in volume In something over 600 pages the
main points of the Church's story from it's
foundation to this day, are given. The differ
ent Pontifcates are marked out. The general
prosecutions, the heresies of note, the princi-
pal labors of distinguished Fathers of the
Church are sketched with sufficient distinct
ness and fuiiness for all ordinary necessities
of knowledge. Every Catholic who can read
ought to know everything contained in th is
excellent volume.
Patron Soints. By Eliza Allen Starr. Balti-
more: Murphy & Co. New Orleans p.
F. Gogarty.
We most cheerfully commend this work to
the Catholic public. 1t comprises an immense
amount of historical information as to some of
the best known of Christian heroes. So ably
are these facts interspersed with appropriate
sentiments that perusa1 of the work can not
fail to afford both instruction and entertain
ment
Bench and Bar. By L. j. Rigelow. New York:
Harper & Bros. New Orleans. A Eyrich.
Full of interesting anecdotes of both Eng
lish and American celebrities.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
For tho Week Ending Friday, June le,
MORNING STAR OFTcp
SaturdAY Morning. .Inna n iars

s...... MoRSrSo STAR OFFICE
saturday Morning. June n, 1874
CorToN-We loft the market at the time Of onr 1...
R%iddna nE ss a to to- l1S a. for orinssy to Isic ID
the has resumed it. Upward nss whie
Tas eighty interrupted towards the end Of isst was
nsses se 4 at
nnyers came forward With unabated spirit and atSonS
ussss aaSaass on n
81 BALE. ny nsmana was fair and the sales
11sy and the advance could be stated At over
further advance Of c Thursday, tie inGnly At
nss sa but owing to scant supplies Of the lind
grades required reduction 10 auotston s S~
ssss E
low miadna 2nnsy n to s FSod
@adnE b The 20 sis the
70 90 Is t. s s s y.
hps5y ss0elisa g to golden syrup soo e city
L ss',s s s
and family extra. ''' '"''e1
s~ e Co ss e to s s"'hs for mixed
qpote6l to $50 per bushel for St Louis And
,lIs "a s. 81 sa IS per ton
=. xSs,.s !, IS SsS se retail.
s,des to &C. clear sides to go and III TO isc fo
LA,sD-Ti'rces sell =. oi to IL and kegs a. III t.
DRY SALT MEAr-shs,ld.rs ar. quoted a. :. al
y, BRzAkFAsr BAooH-wester1 commands II to III. D,
.,s g auots Texas choice extra barrel.
,. a a. kicE.We quote inferior 10, ordinary
buTTkh-We quote choice Western At % to 25c cboJ
por lb.
factory ia quoted at l2 to lae, and r,
serve at 10 to Tic per ID.
POULTRY AND EGos-Chckens arc selling on the Land
ing at a. 50 to % per dog according size Turkeys
CoFFeE-We quote Is to Isle per lib (gold duty natal
for prime zs to s for good, 13a to II for fair
WHsk1-We quote SOC to $50 per gallon for obo;el
Western rectfed Domestic patent Bourbon 81 90
25; and pure 81 IS to e5 gallon, in quality
INDIA BAGGING-We quote Gle per yard in bales and
2Oc in rolls Kentucky hemp and FAX - to % a h
quality Domestic jute bagging 22lc per yard In roll,
IRON TIEs-Are steady and firm at 5 to ST per Ib
SALTWe quote Liverpool coarse at 81 to 81 Is nl
81 so to 81 60 sack. Table salt in pockets Ss ed
lbs &c. "
Money Market.
Gold 1924 to l12i American half dollars leo. "a ,ee
Mexican dollars lls3 to 1l6s.
Sterling exchange 1919 to l24t francs 67s to 49,
domestic exchange. to per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18

Now that the Summer sostice is upon us,
everyone is endeavoring devise means to keep cool
The best method which has yet been discovered s the
profuse of ice. And now that we have not to de-
pend much upon natur- for supply of that luxury
Q the invention of the Ice Machine and the estab-
10 matter supply ones self with the article
The office of the Company Is at the works. Tchoupl
toulas abo, Louisiana avenue. Branch Depots
been established in various pars of the city
Of several of merchants Read the advertisement
in another column
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18

tholio Theology when the separation of Church
and State was being effected T At all events,
you should abolish the first Article Of the
Constitution, which recognizes the Catholic
religion as that of the State.
POLAND.
Prospects of the Polish Natioa.-During the
last few weeks the Polish leaders have been
should pursue in view of the new situation
created in European politics by the downfall
of France. National committees have been
formed in Posen and Galicia, which have now
agreed to adopt q programme. They have
come to the conclusion that as France will for
many years be without influence in Europe,
any attempt of the Poles to recover their In
dependence would lead to the total destruction
of the Polish nation, and that they should
therefore for the present confne their efforts to
the development of her material prosperity.
At the same time both the home and the for
eign policy of the three partitioniDg powers
should be carefully watched, and no opportu-
nifty of advancing Polish interests be allowed
to escape The participation of Dombrowski
and az other Poles in the Communist revolution
IN Paris is strongly condemned as the act of q
few socialist agitators with whom the Polish
nation has nothing in common.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN ASIA.
Rt. Rev. J. B. Boucho, Bishop of Alala, in
the Malaysian Peninsula, was born in 1889 in
tho tn Diocese Of Bsyonne, France, and was
he has labored in this field, but age now com.
pels him resign his onerous position and bis
successor, Father Leturdu of Paris, has already
been elected. The number of priests in this
diocese is sixteen and the Catholic population
$500.
The Diocese of Siam, has eighteen prieste
and 5000 Catholic population. Rt. Rev. F. A.
Dupond, native of the diocese of Arras
France, was cousecrated Bishop Of Azostus in
1865.
Eastern Cochin, China.-This Diocese now
contains twenty-six priests, of whom fifteen
are natives and eleven French, with q Catho.
lie population of IS 900.
Western Cochin, China-Contains 80 500 Catho.
lies and has sixty-two priests of whom thirty
nine are French and twenty-three native mis-
sionaries. Bishop Charlonnier, of Eastern,
and Bishop Niche of Western Cochin China,
are both Frenchmen, the former q native OF
the diocese Ligne, and the latter, of Saint Die,
Department of the Vosges.
Northey, Cochin, China-Rt. Rev. j. II. Sohier.
q native of the Diocese of Lemans France, is
Bishop of this Diocese, which has seven
French and sixteen native missionaries and
"a 900 Catholics.
Western 1ongkin-Rt Rev. P. F. Puginier, is
the Vicar Apostolic, and is native of the
department. of Tarn, France He has twenty
two French and seventy-five native mission
aries, and 114, 900 Catholics in his Diocese.
Eastern 1ongkin-Rt. Rev. j. d. Gauthier of
the Department of the Jura, France, is Bishop
aDd has S75, ,OOO Catholics, and seven French
and forty-five native missionaries in his Do
cese.
Eastern Tongkin-This Diocess contains 5O,-
600 Catholics, and has five Spanish and TWEEN
ty-nine native missionaries.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18

A good education gwen to ones children is
more and frequently useful than riches.
The only question is where the advantages of
good school with good professors and Al reasonable
matics and bOok. excepting Dolbears Commercial Col
lego Nos l64 and 1865 Canal street affords many adyan
taves. During the summer very liberal erranRements
viii bo made. Read the advertisement elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18

The Third District may now enjoy the ad-
Of such establishment it has long needed
thanks to the energy and enterprise of Mr.: John
Grayer, tho has just reftted and restocked the well
known PhGnir Stables. There may be found carriages
bugges aud barouches of every style and elegant sad
die horses for hire In connection with his stables
Mr. aver has re-oPened the Updertahero establish
ment and has now hand large stock o. patient
metallic burial cases; mahogany, blackwalnut and
plain collins. He engages to conduct funerals in the
moet attentive manner. Horses bought, sold aud
taken livery. Mr. Grayer 10 located ut Nos. 3S aud
81 Eysian Fields street, Third District
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18

With the regular changes in the season
Messrs Person & Hews mako entire changes ip their
stock Of gsnteman's wearing apparel They have
now ON hend, received per of the
nghtest clothing tor summer wear Their styes are of
the and most elegant kind, AND they guarantee
to give aatSfAc ion to purchaser At the late Texas
Fair Houston their clothing was awarded the
frat premiunp Their Rtock ts Of the make
and material Give them call 1T IS and Is Camp
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
49,
kEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, JUNE ls. 1871.

)fnlng Sldf an0 OaInOuC W6SS0HSel
kEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, JUNE ls. 1871.
>~->----~-~>>>->->~--->
[For the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.I
Amos PETRI.
Roused into visor by the Faith
That airds st. Peters chair for aye,
The .shrobbing heart of ChristendoIn
Thrills with q single pulse today
Though near two thousand years have passed
Since Peter won the martyrs crown,
Fierce persecution and stern hate
From age to age are handed down.
The Pontif now on Peters throne
Has known SO much of Peters care,
We watch to see the palm-twned wreath
In crimson glory shining thereI
~'Annos Petri non videbit!'
Strange words, of every Pontif spoken
But never yet this sentence stern
Has had its mournful meaning broken,
Except for Him, who stands to-day
The central form on History's page,
Light-giving to . world most blind.
Peacebresthing on . blood-stained age!
For. gniding unmoved the Church Of Rome,
Plus has reached St. Peters years!
'Coequal regns! That equal fate
Be thoirs induces anxious fears!
What thenf La martyrdom so neari
Stands Fate prepared with level dart,
To strike our glorious Pontif dead.
And steep In WOO tho Christian hearth
All. who can tsali Enough to know
ThSt Peter lives, although in chains!
Over . myriad willing hearts.
Commissioned from On High, he reigns!
Behold him, now! Weak, humble, poori
Despoiled OF throne, and crown and lands,
Yet firm as his Great Masters words
He stands, q Rock mid shifhng sands!
Tho winds may hswl round his gray head.
The waves may mock his trembling feet
The One who placed him at the helm
Gives strength ali human storms to meet!
'Tis well, oh children Of the Faith!
Ye gather round Its Shrinss to-day:
There, for the Vicar Of, our Lord.
Pray with unceasing voices, pray;
Pray that our Great, Eternal King
May give earths troubled spirit calm.
And long may shield our Pastors head
From cypress wreath or martyrs palm!
Then-when your prayers are offered up
To Him. the Pontif over all
Let Joy ring out its merry peals,
And sound Religions pageant call;
Fling ont bright banners to the breeze,
Wake music's sweetest softest song
The Worlds great heart throbs audibly,
To Pius Ninth its sounds belong!
Aye, honor well the Pontif great
Who follows where His Master trod;
An triumph reaths laid on his head
Are tributes offered up-to God!
HKRAINE.
70 ORLEANS, June I6, 1871.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18
TRAVELLING SUITS,

TRAVELLING SUITS,
In Great Variety, and at
POPU LAR PRICES
NJ. L. DYRNE & Co.
Corner Magazine and jackson streets.
IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Will be found
Most Desirable Goods for Travelling PURPOSES
NJ L. BYRNE g. CO.,
Corner Magazine and jackson streets
WHITE GOODS. HOSIERY AND MUSLINS
A Full Line,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
NJ L. BYRNE e. Co.
Corner Magazine and jackson streets
swiss OVER SKIRTS.
The Most Choice Goods in New Orleans,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
M. L. BYRNE CO.,
tels 1t Corner Magazine and Jackson streets
100000 PAVING BRICKs-First quality.
100000 BUILDING BRICKS.
For sale by y. 3. CLARK,
Corner Julia and Dryades streets, and
je164 Corner Julia and Liberty streets
ToHN GRAYER PROPRIETOR OF PHENI1
y STABLES and UNDERTAKEN, IS and 81 Elysian
District. New Orleans. Carriages. Barouches, Buggie!
and Saddle Horses to hire. Horses bought sold and
kept livery Patent Metallic Burial Cases Mahogany
Black Walnut and Plain CofiDs always on hard Fu
neras attended to by the proprietor, who hopes BY
strict attention 10 business to obtain share Of pubt
patronage. f~fs - "
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18

1t is great mistake not to read our nd
vertsements many bargains lest in consequence
such neglect For instance Messrs caylat and Flynn
No 51S Magazine street, wish the world to know fba
they Offering the greatest bargains in the ry good
line If their advertisements is read how will In
world know the fact ~ ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18

OF A FAR HIGHER CLASS than any other pro|
prietary medicine of the day stands TARRANTd
EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIEET. And fod
this It Is exact counterpart Of Of thd
most valuable natural nedicines in the world We rc1
thousands Of the d. spetc the bilious the rheumatic
and the victims of venal diseases resort annually an
return to their homes convalescent cured Thd
Aprent Of the first and by the mort success
full of all the efforts made to reproduce in portable
form. the popular mineral waters of Europe.
CB See that you urchaae only tho genuine articlet
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18

CATHOLIC MERCHANTS AND MECHANlO1
~ requiring well instructed BOYS Hfteen yessl
Of age to learn their business can procure Sne 5T
Bienve street, by applying the President 2Sl C3|
mon street Tho boys can continue to board ~ -
Home, If necessary. mhS0
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18
WANrs-FoR RENTs-ETc.

TTANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AMI
w Iron for sma family.-Good home and wages|
Apply at 4s6 Carondelet street jrls 1t
INJECTING ROOM FOR RENT.-THE SPACI0U1
w and well-furnished Meeting Room, Ne" i2t Caron1
deet street. will be rented to Societies. Clubs, ETC.
the evening or month. reasonable terms. Apply Al
the office of the MORNING STAR sell II
TNFoRMATION wANTED-oF EDWAR
L BYRNE, q native of Newry, County Down, lIe1
land who arrived in New York from Liverpool 10 tn1
month Of August 1899 He Is twenty Ave years Of age
five feet and half inches in height fair compexo1
and brown hair. Any information concerning him vi
be thankfully received Mt this Office, at Smith q
McKennas 81 80 Poydras street. and may lead n
something advantageous to him. myH I'm
IMPORTATION WANTED OF RUFUS TURNER
l. aged about twelve yeare. Any knowing OF III
WHEREABOUTS who give any information that WI
lead to finding him. will confer great favor bis es
ter who has not heard from him for two years by 81
dressing Morning Star" through the Postofhce, 81
leaving the information at this Office. mh96 q
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-18


ed carrying a ciborium filled with consecrated
particles, and having administered to the boys,
he cast the remaining contents of the cibo-
RUM among the crowd to be profaned accord
ing to the invention of each one. Meanwhile,
the scene in all the corners of the Square was
most heartrending women gathered in groups,
kneeling, praying, and sobbing and weeping
over the proclamation. When the Hosts were
thrown into the crowd, they arose, and rushed
with tears and cries to save the consecrated
PARTICLES; they paid away ali the money III
their pockets to rescue from the boys and peo-
pie each of the consecrated Hosts.
France aud Ireland-Mgr Dupanloup thus
fers to Irish sympathy for France, in touch
ing letter published in the Freenaan's Journal:
=" 1t is my duty to proclaim aloud how poor,
Catholic, magnanimous Ireland had not
ceased since the commencemeut of our trials
to send me the most generous contributions.
Assuredly we may we'll say of her, in the sub
eornDi abmndarit in dirifias. II we pitied
her misforGunes, which Providence has at last
commenced to assuage, to-day, when we In our
turn suffering, Ireland has not shown her
self ungrateful, and-whether it be in the
gifts of even the poorest of her children, or
in the loudly expressed aympatby of her pub
lie meetings-has proved that no people on the she
Irish. They have taken the very bread from
their own mouths, AS one of their Bishops
wrote to me even yesterday, to give it to
expression of my eternal gratitude"
Deputation Of Young Engtishmen. There is
every prospect OF the Aoth of June becoming
as memorable for the number aud magnitude
of the deputations of the Cati olic youth OF
Europe who will visit the Prisoner in the Vati-
can as for the Jubilee which it will mark in
the Church. Already we hear that the Prus-
sian Deputatiou will consist of 300 mem bers,
and the Spanish of $50, while Belgium aud
Holland will send several hundreds. We learn
from Rome that it Is expected that every hotel
and lodging will be hlled for the occasion. The
Catholic Youth of England " i'll be- represented
by Deputatiou already numbering fifteen
members. The suggestion that our chief
Houses of Education should senu their repre-
sentatives has been accepted by Ushaw, old
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
THE USE OF CARBOLIC ACID.

Possibly no late discovery is of equal value
to the farmer with this. Being Obstructive
to all forms of insects, it furnishes u barrier
to their increase, which will tend much to
deliver us from their ravages. 1t also des-
troys the minute fugus which produces mold,
and those mysterious germs by which, as is
claimed diseases are spread from one indi-
vidual to another. Used in proper form
it will serve us wash for trees and plants,
destroying the insects which infest them and
their eggs. 1t will rid animals of all para
sites; lice, ticks, and scab, are all destroyed
by it. 1t is an excellent application to all
fostering sores or wounds. In cases of the
rinderpast it was the only substance used
that was of positive use in preventing infec-
ton. Such being the valuable properties of
this article, it should be in the hands of
every farmer. For his convenience it is put
up in preparations that may be conveniently
used. In the shape of carbolic soap, it is
easily applied as II wash; in the 'dsenfect-
ing powder" it may be used in all cases
where n dry application is needed; and in
the sheep-dip and vermin-destroyer, it can
be used in cases where strong liquid appli-
cations are necessary.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28

such injury induces decay. The same care
should be exercised with other varieties of
roots. When the tops are removed and the
roots are dry, place them in piles to sweat,
before being taken to the cellar If they are
to be wintercd in pts-and that is very
good way of keeping them-they can be piled
for sweating where they are to be covered.
If well dried by the sun they can be covered
without delay, first with thick coat of straw,
and then with sufficient earth to prevent
freezing in the winter. On suitable locations
the pit can he eXcavated eighteen inches or
two feet but if there is danger of water
standing in the pit, it should not be sunk be-
low the surface. Roots stored in this man.
ner will keep fresher than in n cellar, and
are ready for use us soon rs the frost draws
out in the spring At that season the cover
ing should be removed early, rs the roots
throw out a growth very quickly when the
Temperature rises.-Rural Home.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
HARVESTING AND STORING ROOTS. {

These crops are among the latest which
arc harvested in the fall. They continue to
grow until quite severe cold weather, the
moist, cool months of autumn being favora-
BILE to their development. The last of Octo-
Der, and first half of November is the time
when they should be taken from the ground.
Beets, if large and long, are more easily lift
cd by using pillow. They should be thrown
together in rows on the top of the ground,
and the tops clipped with knife, care being
taken not to cut the crowns of the roots, as