davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
WANTED.

AN CHINANAN. WITH GOOD ENGLISH
l education, DESTROYS # Obtaining a situation in
any business sue or dice a. Interpreter. Can
M Ike aiyseIf generally useful, being a good pen
r an, koress AMI Industrious. Amply ii at DR.. All
kres olive. Chiratp"r- l. CHUCK PUN.
Carso2 City, seit. -, Isl. se24-lw
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
Marriage and Celibacy.

Essays for Qua Men. or great 50
CInL EVILS and ABUSES. which interfere with
NaRRIAGE-with sure means of relief for the
Frfiu1 and Unfortunate. diseased and debilitatet
Sent free. in sealed envelopes. Addres
WARD ASSOCIATION, No. . s. Ninth St,
T .i.aie!pnia, Pa. oc23-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. STATE OF NEVADA,

Sunday, September Il, ISL.
$500 for each of the following: William Rus
sell. Charles Jones. Tom Heffron. Tilton 2 Cock
erell, John Squires. Thomas Ryan, Thos. Flynn,
David Ly nch. Leander Morton. Geo. Roth.
$500 for each Of the following: VIM. Forrest.
Frank Clifford, J b. Roberts. Elijah Ingram. Pat
McCue ialias Peeping Tom, Z. b. Parsons, J,G.
Watson, VIM Willis, J. +. Chapman, Edward
Bigelow, Tim. Mcnamara, Dan. b Baker, John l.
Jacks, Moses Black, John Burke, Pat Hurley.
Chris. c. Blair. Marion Pruitt jculured).
A description Of the missing convicts. taken
from the Commitment Book Of the Prison, is an
lrNed.
In testimony whereof. 1 have hereunto set
f- my hand and affixed the Great Seal Of
SEAL state. Done at office in Carson CITY, Ne
49, vaia, this 25th day If Sept ID. ISL.
l. Il. BRADLEY, Governor.
Attest; j. D. MINOR. Secretary # State.
BY CHARLES MARTIN, Deputy.
Frank Clifford. native of Maryland. sent from
White Pine fer ten years: % years OLD, hve teet
ten and a half inches high, weighs 40 pounds:
dark brown eyes. dark auburn hair. sandy nous
taChs; bullet scar on breast. near right nipple.
| J Il. Roberts, native II California. sent from
Na~hoe fr ten wears; Is yers old, 500 in hight,
weighs H. pounds: dark brown hair. blue eyes,
! thin face: | eart->hapef mark on left knee.
Pat. NcCue alias Pecping TomL Irish. sent
from White Pine for seven years: 20 wears old, e:f3
in hight. weighs 2t3i2 pounds dark hair. blue
eye>; has two scars N the right breast two on
the right arm between the elbow and shoulder,
ant one on the lack Of the neck
David Lynch Irish, sent from White Pine for
three years, age about 81. hight 81. weighs l55
pounds; brown hair. blue eyes. spa,>. sandy
beard and uau>ta,hc. full face; T ar dots Il
India ink On la X # ct hand. >t3r If same On
right hand, Goddess OF Liberty and American flag
in red and blue ink on right a m. over which i
two stars a wre III ant heart. two bands on left
arm in rel ami blue.
Elijah Ingram. New York fNormon}. sent from
NNe TT u year; 3 years II. and weighs lIo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

LOUISIANA Politics. - During the recent
Shreveport Convention, meeting of State
delegates and prominent Shreveport citizens
was held at the Southwestern office, at which
the universal sentiment OF all North Louisiana
fusion movement. These sentiments were sus-
tanned by the leading writer's of the Southeast
crn, Judge VIM. c. Eagan, J. c. Moncure, Mai.
Scarborough of DeSoto, and by every party
ment at Homer has reference to the views
agreed upon at Shreveport, which were in
dorsed by the. Claiborne +ldr0catc and other
papers, and by dozen well-known names of
North Louisiana, including Senators Blackm
and Futch, Representative Stephens. Judge
Young, and the prominent men of the parish.
The proposed Warmoth fusion was denounced
with the utmost Indignation, and n resolution
agreed upon that the parishes which alone
gave conservative majorlties in the last cleo
ton, would give them strength in the ap-
preaching campaign in securing honest men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

When death Snatches from US some loved
in the almost pardonable seshness of our grief
the loss we have sustained we rendered mpote
are imperatvey In such it is of
Importance to have competent to
them, and as Mr., ID. w Kelly, 33s Carondelet street.
between Erato and Thala streets has years of
Perence In all these matters would be well to secure
large assortment of metallic burial and caskets
also mahogany, walnut and plain collins He will dis
inter bodies and ship them carefully when desired: He
has also carriages and barouches hire at ali hours
As Mr.. Kelly is well known, having for many wears
been established at geo Tchoupitoulas street from
which place he has but recently removed TO Iss Ca
rondeet street. it unnecessary to tell onr frat
thing entrusted his will To in
q most satisfactory manner to all parties w. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

- - r. r. ~ - the a.
sppsssas 4 & a. e 4 .sssns A
soon be held In nTeSdan, Is 6Sviie nr"cs ntss,, 81
ary measures agaiuet tbs InteruationaI Gooie-
". Extensive strikes s1s reposted e Ebiinr.
an important manufacturing town.
AUSTRIA.
In the bohemian Diet, on the Attn an Impe.
RAJ rescriPt was read, impressing upon tn
members the supremacy OF the f1ndamentaS
laws laws OF the Empire. and pointing out their
or customs. The Emperdfdeclsres that thssa
general laws can only be altered in the MAJ
ner prescribed in the general constitution. He
wsr 5; .ne Diet against any attempt to nullify
OF disregard them. Ee requires Bohemia e.
send her usual Representatives and saya fail,
ure or refusal to do this will involye fha
gravess political consequences, and that the
the members of the Diet. On the 9Th. the
Diet having voted unanimously agaie aalsct.
ing delegates to the Reichrath. Svern-
Baron Won Beust, the Austrian Prime Minis.
ter, has resigned. III health wassthe canse .s.
signed, but the opposition press intimates that
Won Benst had an intimation from the Emna
rorrthat his resignation would IN. acceptabls
Count Androssy has been appoip1 SScceed
Beust. - ~ so'"
1t is believed that an attn yesGoyern.
senior Gorilla, will soon be madaih the Cortes
on the subject and manner Of dealing with,
the International Society. Senior Zorilia and
Sagosta are widely at variance on this mint
The latter supports the Government beartiiv
The compromise between Sagosta and Gorilla
which has, up to this time, been discussed and
looked forward to among conservative Repub-
licans is now thought impossible, as the aoi-
-tation of the treatment of the internationalsis
sure to produce complete rupture.
ITALY.
Tho Italian Government contemplates spend-
ing 100000 francs upon the Alpine fortifica-
tonS.
HOLLAND. -
A convention for the sale of the Dutch set
Elements of Sumatra and the coast of Gninea
has been signed by the Dutch and English
Government.
TURKEY"
Monsignore Franchi, Papal Envoy, has
taken his departure from Constantinonie'
having failed in efforts to obtain guarantees
from the Sultan in regard to the status of Ca
tholic subjects IN Turkey. The Porte persist
emily refused to enter into a discussion of. the
condition of its Christian subjects.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
STATIONERY AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

STATIONERY AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
The special attention of readers is directed to the
card of Messrs. T. Ftzwam & Co., No. &C Camp street.
Besides having ono OF the largest and most complete
stocks of stationery tobe found the South they have
a fine assortment OF Englisha2hotograph and musical
albums writing desks, gold ns and pencils and fine
fancy goods generally. They give great attention
to all orders for lithosraphed work job office is
one of the most complete in the city, and the work
turned out therefrom, universally acknowledged to
DO neat and tasty any that be done even in
the famous office of New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

INTERCHANGEABLE great secret of success
in business other enterprise. is energy invinci
BILE determnation-in villa purpose once
fixed upon. and thsn death victory. That quality
will compass anything that is possible in life and
talent, circumstances, opportunities, will make
man without it, This is the reason why John Miller
has compelled success as it were to attend all his
tions and why his store, No. 62l Magazine street. 10
one of the ost complete and elegant in town. How
people help patronizing establishment which IN
such liberal principles lie this Just
bis advertisement and it will convince you that Mr.
Miller Is selling at remarkably low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Woek Ending Friday, November 10.
MORNING STAR OFFICE,
! I'd au Mnrulnr

Saturday Morning. November IL, 1871.
ssass sss
az
No, Msnd a sss ssss
but on
ass ss9s s
WAS special rm prices for all other
prices showed rresalasity Closing IT
decline Of e in good srdinary and g. inside
medaiM grades continued to rule IN favor Of buyers
bales the market showing decided Weakness in some
Referring to our remarks. We quote ths market a.
%sss SFS1 : s
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-we quote sugar, Wis. fair Ell
to as do to TN as yeH M
at 40 4sc for fair As 4sc for PRIME and ~
double extra s. 70 to % s
treble r extra g. p q Is Dbl choice
Cos. GonS.Ie quote IS to 7sc bushel for mixed and
oArsWe quote 81 to 5aao per bushel for ST. Louis and
BkAS-We quote 81 40 per 100 lbs.
HAx-The trade supplied at sss per ton for prime
ssS :? retail
sides 50 to Sc clear sides 81 to s5c and li to Ito for
LARp-Tieces sell at Ioi to 10Y and kegs at to lilo
per III.
DRY SALT MEAr-Shoulders quoted at to $40
per ID.
BREAKFAST BAcos-western commands IL to lilo per
Id. -,
Eu77En-we quote choice Western 90 to aac choies
Goshen at 81 to 33c and Northern 10 l5c
per Id.
cuEEsE.choicc factory is quoted at ID tol4c and
PouIIny AND EGGS Chickens selling on the land.
ing at 81 to 90 .oz according to size Tuskeys $s
selling g ?5 to g 90 per Dbl
per- so Apples 50 pes
SALT-We quote Liverpool at 81 IS to 81 49, fine
s5 to 81 90 sack Table salt in pockets lbs &c.
4 lbs 4c.
CoEEEE-we quote 81 ootc per lb gold duty paidJ
for prime lo 1872 for good ls 10 for fair ordinary
wnsKY-wo quote o5c to 81 o5 per gallon for choice
Western rectihed. Bourbon 81 50 to IS High wines,
973c to 81.
INDIA BAGGING-We quote l7ic per yard in bales and
1Gtc in rolls. Kentucky hemp and flax 10 TO 1sic in
quality Domestic iute bagging lie per yard in rolls.
IKoN TIEs-Are steady and firm at ST TO 81 per IL.
- Money Market.
Gold Il to HE American half dollars 1904 to 1lo3.
Mexican dollars - to-.
Sterling exchange 1873 to 100 francs 1891 to 1924.
Domestic exchange, to per cent premium
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

"a SHIELrS BAIAAE-If : always 4 pleasure 10
I" record rw and u"r"a,td facilities dcpos Il, r
tte dis ribatiuI OF coni hu, - hIl
lures ., upon rea1.n. approved and ,s".u works
woI,.I l." thrown away u II possible uLtai;
them when desired, moderate prices Our city
Till WITHIN the past three Years has be eir,,
lnrly deficient III the number R;gt
Cathnl', Book hut the establishment. of
q! really good o the
mas left iitt" iroom for complaint this score Tic
newest hs.tntinn "f tbis kind that of MI. Thos H.
Shields, at 10 Magazine street where be found
Prayer books. Testtments taGUI.c Bibles anl great
variety OF approved Catholic wurks from the house of
Thomas W. Strong, q nofE Duui
& Brother, OF Now York. The stock very extern
siye, and comprises books all ST
etc, that pei be su,e to find souethinr r.
suit both his tastes and the state of his finances II
must also he remembered, be Ivy AIR Shields
adver that he is selling New York prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

INTERESTING TO THE LADIES.-We call the
special attention of lady readers the
NJ Maher, 207 Canal street. At her elegant establish.
ment Mrs. Maher has largo and we'll assorted stool
of aces bonnets ribbons and in fact every thing
can be desired by the fair Mrs Maher gives her
sonal attention to the dressmaking department.,
where patterns of the latest styles open
inspection Years of experience have proved to the
public that the prices charged her very moderate
the furnished of the best quality and
order filed to the satisfaction OF the customer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

WONDERFUL DIsCovERY.-A lady friend of
ours remarked to the other day that she had made
we inquired. why said she. 'O'Ncil & Gleason
Canal street selling theipgood any price
showing U.S. pile of greenbacks there's where m
bound and intend to hire two of Ed shooters furni
tnrc wagons, and tell YOU IL have goods enough
sent home to last year. We wondered and, 10 tell
the truth, doubted hut many people sncc told
the thing and the official
gentlemen on another page, is SO conclusive that
believe and in proof of belief, advise every enc
to call ah5 Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

EGNE GooDS At MODERATE PRICES.-Whi
pretending un,,er-se other house in tho
city, M"sSrs NJ L. lirrne & Co.. corner of Magazine
and jackson streets always keep such excellent goods
hand and sell them at such reasonable prices that
they may feel satisfied with the reputation they
earned for themselves and the extent their
call has there been for some of the articles pur
chased by Mr.. BY during his visit to the
North few weeks ago that the firm has already bee
compelled duplicate Of those ORDERS another
Column they speak to the public in their own words
which will be found TO be reading mat will nallibly
hiring nruHt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

CEAp MILE FAILrE-"A hundred thousand
Welcomes Millers sautaton to the New
Orleans and right glad will he be to hundred thou.
sand of them march into his fac establshmc nj -GN7
Magazne and provide themselves with his fine
ouyin fancy sealloped kid gloves which he is selling
81 60 pair One thing is certain and that is,
lady visits this store will leave il till she
cured of his durable and brilliant Buffalo alpa.
These he is Offering from IS 81 per yard
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

E. CoNERY, Son 81 Gothic name of this
firm. tensve with that-of The comme1ce of the
Crescent City Is tho synonyme of stability energy and
commercial Integrity. For many years Mr. Conery has
been engaged in business in this city. and has for
himself place in the front rank of business
AS the hrn name shows Mr. Conerys Is associated
with bin, the Co. being Mr. j. H. Menge Their extern
sive Wholesale grocery located at the Canal
and Delta streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

One of our exchanges keeps the following
notice standing at the head of its editorial
column:
No notice taken of anonymous communion
tions, unless accompanied by the name and
address of the writer, not necessarily for pub
LEGATION, but guarantee of good faith.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

LIvAUDAIs AND SHERwooD.-As a proof of
the anticipation, of merchants of early revival
business note the institution of Tho above new
frm whose attention will be given entirely to the coal
business. Both Of those young gentlemen have been
long engaged in the business, and have therefore,
necessary experienee which with their and energy
and their hosts Of friends cannot fail to win tbo
that they deserve. They also tYer special
to the shipment of coal in to country
customers. Their Office 10 l35 Gravier street, where
their frtend. and The public would do Well 70 Saih
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

CHRISTIAN & PAUL-This new auction firm
is now prepared for business Both gentlemen are we
known in this CITY, Mr. Paul Christian having for many
years been contested with the stationery business a.
inc senior in the house of j. Christian Co and
Christian Hyatt and Mr.. Albert Paul having rraiu-
sted In the auction business In the house c. rr-
Carondelet street - ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

Cold, wet chilling weather. may now be
counted upon as having set in for some time
ErsI viii be reaniESd daily and # thssefors Ieee.
coal which can be done at very little cost BY diving
streets 26l Magazine street. He has large supply
OF all kinds hand and slways gives full measure
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

Attention, housekeepers Messrs. Brasel-
Adams $50 Magazine street, have just received
from New York auctions and other cheap sources. a
large quantity of useful and goods consisting
of carpetiugs mattinRs towels, tabcclothes, etc
All OF these goods they will sell at small advance
fare
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

Now is THE TINE to replemish your wardrobe
with winter goods; and T. T. walshe ITO Canal street
is the place his stock is all new OF the beat QUALITY
and Is offered at very low figures. N-S
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

BIG SALARIEs.-The young men who get
largo salaries generally those who have had good
commercal education 70 get such an education 60 TO
DolbeaE'o, 16k Cana1 street. s--4I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

Red is now the fashionable color for mack
wear and Ii ALAG the color Of Boot at the 81
DAnPSine and Ursune streets, where the people get
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

Ladies and gentlemen, mp town, down town
and back OF tsWn, win nd cheaD oo1n a. the aien az
tne 6ee S0es oorner and Uraulins stEeatss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

New Orleans very kindly offers to relieve
Chicago in the hour of woe, by doing her bust
ness. She advises Chicago merchants to ship
their cereals down the MississipDi-N y COM
nercidl Adrcriiser.
New Orleans, at the season of the year
when she most needs every dollar to move
the wheels of commerce, sends over $780,
600 for the relief Of Chicago.
In our last ravaging epidemic Chicago
! sent New Orleans not-oNer $500, if we mis-
take not.
Now, the fact is, Mr.. Advertiser, in re-
gard to your "point" about our city offer
ing to Chicago to do .her business-that
Chicago herself, through her greatest rail-
road corporation, Immediately after the
fire, invited our merchants to take hold of
the Chicago grain trade at once, and on a
grand and permanent scale. Our mer-
chants have simply responded to this call,
and are endeavoring to meet it practically.
Picayune.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

Sense0 9so OooS0S ~WnDs0 veoo6ao8 mo oAC3
Father Doyle joined the PAssionist Order
IN January, 1863. On his birthday he re-
ceived the habit Of his order; and made
his profession on the 18th of January, 1854.
Fully 10000 people followed the hoDored
remains from the convent in Ardoyne to
the new cemetery, the Bishop of Down
ing in procession after the hearsc.-North-
ern Star.
THE POLITICAL PRISONERS.
was held last night in Dublin. Mr.. Butt,
NJ. r., as President, in the chair. The OBJ
Ject OF the meeting was to consider the
reply of her Msiesty to the petition of4the
people of Ireland adopted at the Eark
meeting, asking for Tie release of hesre-
naming political prisoners. Tl1mdeply
was from Mr.. Bruce. the Home Secretary,
and stated thatsit did not appear from the
Retition on what authority the chAiSQaD
aQ signed the petitioS epresspse tlie
irish people. Her Mules 3 1pm pded the
writer to say that she did not c6nsideEt the
prisoners engaged in the Ma9ele ster Iassae
political prisoners, and - less dsd
gIaced thsir flag as of thatSlasss Nr. Butt,
who on rising was received WITH cheers,
Fremnrkef that he had conferred Nth Mt;
Smy th16he subjectof the lese$ and re-
solyed not to let it pass unnotfced: HE
y.M not say The refusal was the act OF
asssis v sss 9Ss
be- d1 iscou. r., lk shoSld work on insss;
- sasd, smseatsd from a
MIMI hndE the cloRk Other Majesty
1twas.a dangerousstSn mn unicatiep. now
when Republican .was skepidiy growing
in Lendon, and when a mdmentdas Home
Rule questi0nswas agitating Ireland. He
belived at A1Gtime that it had been writ
ten with II of melting the ps6pl y
anothey 4l14 but he tSdtioneik hem to
be on tguard. Resolutions swere then
passed, expressive of regret and ~astonisll-
meat at the reply, and asking. ths >Presi:
dent of the Association to drays upnnothel
petition to be presented to@Hf Majesty's
highest adviser, the RightsHon. Mr.. Glad
stone.-Cork Examiner, Oct "a.
THE TIPPERARY FAcTIoNsE
The Clonmel Chronicle states that the
senseless feuds between the "Three year
ODDS" and Four year olds have been
again revived, ard a man was SO severely
beaten in conflict between them at Black
bridge that he lies at the point of death.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

The Reichstag have passed the war fund
During the argument Bismarck urged upon the
members the necessity in the present aspect of
empowering the Emperor to act promptly and
fully under any adverse OF threatening circum-
stances which may arise. The Emperor, in his
address at the opening oe the Reichstag, said
the passage of the war fund bin would leave
his majesty unshackled, and virtually place
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-12

The Clonmel Chronicle states that the
senseless feuds between the "Three year
olds," and Four year ODDS" have been
again revived, ard a man was SO severely
beaten in conflict between them at Black
bridge that he lies at the point of death.