davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
NEW ORLEANS HYDRo-CARBoN GAS LIGHT
COMPANY.

Office No. 80 Carondetet street, New Orleans Feb o.
leIl-The New Orleans Hydro Carbon @ Is Light Com
pany organized under the general laws of
LouietaDa have purchased the apparatus
Mr. SloPer for producing Hydro Gas and are
now prepared to furnish machines for dwen1s aores
theatres. 'Surches, halls, sugar houses etc.
This ia she cheapest Portable Gas Appara us in the
world, combining the advantages SimnIi-
city and Efficiency producing pure Carbonatsi ydro.
gen Gas OF i've tunes the illuminating power an at
much less cost than coal gas.
No fire retorts or machinery used generate this
gas the apparatus being automatic the only
AS IL consumed consequently there can be- no danger
of accident un er any circumstances
The filling of the apparatus but ordinary in
telhgence ana may be safely attended by dones
tic lt can be placed In the yard and con nected with
the or SpainSry gas pipes aud is ready for use.
by auy copper tnsmith. from one light up TO the
capacity OF lighting whole town for any ordinary
residence is about the size of a barrel,
Orders received at the Company Office No 30 Caron-
deet at Get where the apparatus in
tut operation; also the Branch Cigar Store Mr. NJ
sesant A2 Canal slreet: hlnn nj Me- Hum Rndaricka
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

The regular monthly meeting of Branch No.
h,Sern'an Beueyolent Associations, will be held
Tuesday, May ,, nt half past O'Clock NJ. at the
Hall corner Comm"n and Derbigpy street. Pnnctual
ATTENDING g is requested.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

The rrsular-mouthly meeting of Branch No.
Hiirrn,nn Benevolent Association, will take place
W,.r- NJ. rit - atiatk, the
s.".. J,", b,S .ri,S street. y fun attend
aLcs Ie,tttvNt,a. Z. .-s.s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC.

WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC.
PACIFIC WINE COMPANY,
Organized for the sale of
Pure California Wine and Brandy.
Vineyards in Eidorado County, California.
CHARLES B. PETIT, Treasurer and Business Agent,
Office and Salesroon. No. 90 Camp street. Now Or.
leans
This company is composed OF the Of vineyards
in the best grape districts of California, Who have
formed association for the purpose of selling
own Wines and Brandy.
The following list comprises part of their products
now ready for the market:
WHITE WINE, ANGELICA, -,
RED WINE, MUSCAT
CLARET, CATAwBA,
HOOK, ISABELLA
OLD MISSION SPARKLING,
SHERRY, WINE BITTERS
TOKAY, GRAPE BRANDY,
PORT, BRANDY 8ITTERS
ALL THEIR WINE AND BRANDY WARRANTED
STRICTLY PURE.
~ Arrangements are now perfected for weekly ship
ments, direct from the Vineyards thus nsuring full
and constant supply Of these PURE AND DELICIOUS
WINES.
Dealers, physicians and families arc requested to cal
and examine in regard TO quality and price.
All orders should DO addressed,
PACIFIC WINE COMPANY,
No. 90 Camp street,
mh2s I'm New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

HosIERY.-Jos. Miller,Jr. has Just received
a large assortment of Balh,iggan and Lisle thread
WIN be MI unld
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

|
Go1oS LINE BETwEsg NEW YORK, QUEENS
TOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED .r.rrs
MANHATTAN, INV.
&Ffh NEBRASKA.
Sailing from Now York EVERY wrnNrs,,.v
CABIN PASSAGE.
A'S" oAe"t'S 70 Liverpool $40 and SI25
A''' and al saiess n saisi. at low rates
srEERAGE PASSAGE.
From New Oreans to Liverpool AZ.
faris ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Hamburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
In Currency
Ia, PASSENGERS brought from Europe to New Orleans a,
Small Drafts for Sale ON the Rova, Bant
Ireland.
- broadway. New Yor.
Or LOW & LUDwIGsEN
-, " lt,o common street. New Orleans
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
o9cI REscnN the tsI Tss class 'ea%ships
S SsSrs Ms sTHTEsGessss.s I.
%ESTEES MEIRopoLls.ecaaPp Capt Y s. f o asaIy'
Sailing from n: New 9oTf EVERY v" gATUKpAY
vi, Inc % steamer CRESCENT CITY, Capt. q L. Norton
URDAY, May 6, at I. M. '' ." "a l.
Ihese steamefs have superior accommodation. for
passengers. Cabin passage, $50; Sieerage sss "
ss
age passengers for Liverpool and the Contnent
York every Wednesday. s 'ii"in NC"
o' '''xht Low nBe9z * 100 Common
s, inc steamsniP -----.w will follow, leaving O.
.1 NY. Msy ID. at r. NJ se121y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
LETT,

"A. UN AKER
No BIS Tchouptouias street btween First and Second
and Josephine street, Magazine.
Hearses and Carriages for hire
Funerals attended TO in person propretor and
he hopes by strict attention obtain . share the
puonc patronage. myl ly
WIZ REILLY,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Is Prepared to
CONTRACT FOR THE ERECTION OF BUILDINGS
Or on Commission. will superintsnd tho ERECTION Of
Buildings, or Other Work In his Line.
between Race and Robin, Box $50 Mechsnics' Re.
change No 10 Union street, will meet attention.
JoBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
hesidence-ss Constance street. jas II ly
4 NDREw LEO CARPENTER AND BUILDER
2i3 st. Charles st. bet Julia and Joseph, ". O,
- Box 81 Mechanics Exchange.
All orders In the Building line thankfully received
and Immediately attended
Communication Box the CarrotIton Railroad Depot
Napoleon Avenue
Refers to Richard Esterbrook ESQ., of the late firm Of
CALLER Esterbrook Architects and Builders ap23tf
DETER ROSS. BUILDER, RETURNS THANKS
to the citizens of New Orleans their patronage
aaoitions to his workshops and introduced several
Wood working Machines which will enable him At
tsnc ronptiy to any business in his line.
D and office, corner of Prytania and WashingtoD
str it; Merchants Exchange Box No. 1; Pcstofhoe
DO NO. Ass. au7 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

:, WIII
May 10. at S r. N.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

" No, 8, Beaver Street, ALBANY. NY.
z Oh. TELLER continues to be conddmtasuy
sucos.s,y SOns1IsH on al form. Of private
Beaver ST., Albany, N. Y. Twenty Year, devoted
70 this one particular branch of practice enables
nim to perform cures such as no other physician
IAN and his facilities are such, (beng IN
ponoence with the most celebrated physicians Of
he Old World Of obtaining the safest a. well as
ne latest remedles for these diseases, offer induce
ments TO the unfortunate Of q quick asd rapid
cure TO be obtained al other place N America.
IN syphihA, sonorrhea, giest, strictured. enlarge
nent OF the testicles and spermstie cords, bubo
ucerabeo tnrostt, sore throat, tender shin bones,
'utaneous eruptions, biles, ulcers, and all other
impurities OF the system, perfectly under con-
Erol Of the Doctors medicines and have been
tested in more than 10000 cases annually with
YOUNG MEN addicated TO secret habits. who
have impaired then health and destroyed the
ggor Of their minds, thus depriviEg themselves Of
he pleasure Of married life, are notified that in
consulting DR.. J. Teller, they gill find friend to
console, and q physician who has cured thou
sands In almost every part Of the United States
Who applied 10 DR.. II. broken down in hezith,
cow rejoice in all that makes life desirable and
man happy. The reader Is OF course awsre hat
the delicacy Of the subject VII prevent more
minute description Of this terrible disease
DR.. TELLER'S GREAT WORk.-A book for
every body Startling disclosures. DIR. Tellere
great work for the married and those contemplst-
ing marrlage-200 pages-fun Of plaoes-pr1ce =
cents. sent TO all parts, under seal, oy msn post
paid. The single, married, and married happy.
lecture on Love, or how 70 choose = partner
Il complete work on midwifery. Il contains hun
dreds Of secrets never before published war
ranted TO be worth three times the amount asked
| Tor it. Twenty five cents in postage stamps en-
closed, viii secure copy by return mail LII:
Teller has devoted all his time 20 the cure OF
those diseases OF which his book treats
Gas- Office hours from A. NJ. TO r. NJ, ano
ON Sunday from TO z. nj.
N. B.-Persons at distance can be cured al
home. by addressing a letter to j. Teller encloS-
| ing a remittance. Medicines securely packed
from observation, sent 20 any part Of the world.
l All cases warranted. No charge for advice. Ne
students or boys employed. Notice this-addres.
| all letters TO
J. TELLER, M. D.,
No. 5, Beaver St.. Alany, n. 4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

"Our paper is now printed so that local
subscribers can get it at the Office at noon
Friday"
The above paragraph cut from the Rut-
land Independent of recent date, Is worthy
of nete. Four of the pages (which contain
about two-tbirds of the reading matter in
each issue) are now printed in New York
by an advertising concern, who supply
the same reading matter to scores OF other
papers throughout the country. 1t is
matter that they have no control over, and
| do not know what it is until received vi
course, the matter is of great local interest
to the people in this section. These sheets
| furnished them are what are known by
publishers as "patent insides," or as Col
| Clarke, of the st. Adams Messenger, in hit
address before the Editors and Publish
ers' Association, few days since, styled
"Papers with foreign bowels" The ad
vertising agents furnish them for JUS
what the white paper costs for the sake o
printing three or four columns OF adver
J Using in the sheets gratis. This manne
of printing newspapers is only resorted t.
by their publishers when they get at
low ebb. These sheets for the Independ
, ent are printed and sent to this tow
| nearly a week in advance of their use b
the Independent. ..
p Now, the point we make is, that it is
i. matter under this state of things OF gree
/ Importance whether the paper is delivere
!. to local subscribers or others, Friday moo
Al or Saturday noon, as heretofore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

THE INDIAN MAssACRE.-The cruel
slaughter of the Apache Indians at Fort
Grant, in A1izona-the first of that tribe
that had ever been induced to submit to
any of the restraints of civilized ife-is
not without it's supporters. A portion Of
the local press of the territory indorses the
outrage, end two papers published at Tus-
cop, near Fort Grant, bring the usual
charges # theft and murder against the
Indians. 1t is not denied, however, that
Lieut.. Whitman had both the means and
the will to discover and punish the offend
ers, as in several case he has done. The
press of the locality probably fairly repre-
sents the spirit by which it is surrounded
In this oasa, it affords striking proof Of
the difficulties the present Administration
has to meet in its humane and wise In
dian policy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

The Home for Aged and Destitute
Women at New Haven was formally
opened on Wednesday last.
Work on the Connecticut Western
road progresses rapidly, and there is every
prospect that trains will be running to
Winsted in August. On the western
end the company has its rails laid from
East Canaan nearly to Millerton, on the
Harlem road, and will this week, it is ex-
pected, commence laying rails on the east
ern end of the road, with force of 200
men, so that now it can confidently b.
expected that the entire road will be
finished and trains running over it by
next October.
The rails Of the Valley Railroad are
just being laid in the vicinity OF Essex
The track is already completed from Deep
River to within four miles of the northern
terminus, and is also laid across Sayb
Cove. The Shore Line track will be
reached this week, and a locomotive and
construction train will be put on the
southern end. In month more the road
will probably be completed and ready for
travel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15
THE RUTLAND HEr'AN'
TUESDAY, JUNE 49, 1871,
- NV hampshire Legislature

The closely contested struggle wS'on
.;.on IN the organization of the New
uamr.bire Legislature was brought 10 D
iA' ,r",on ~ saturday AS was gener-
our expeoted, after the success OF the
oon,bined democratic and labor-reform
marty in the organization of the House OF
Representatives, the republicans nave
been worste5 on every hand. The demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, James a.
Weston, was elected by seven majority
and the two vacancies which have occur
red in the Senate were filled by democrats.
In this contest the republicans have made
q gallant f. bit; they disputed every
inch the coalition sought to gain; but
their best efforts could only delay the
final result. circumstances were against
them, and they were compelled to yield
to superior numbers. From the start it
has been evident the republicans lacked
two or three votes of majority over the
coalition, and their defeat was inevitable
in the end, however it might be delayed
by flibustering expedients.
While this adventitious success of the
opposition is to be regretted, it affords no
evideuce of the "rcaction" for which the
e,nguine democrats have been anxiously
waiting. Other causes than distrust of
the great principles of the republican
party have been at work to bring about
this result. Local dissentions have di-
yidod the republican ranks, and the vic
tory has gone by default. Doubtless the
republicans of New Hampshire have
already begun TO learn the wholesome
lesson which their defeat affords, and in
due time it will be turned to account.
For the present they will be compelled
to content themselves in modifying rather
than controlling legislation. While the
temptation to act as obstructionists will
be strong, it is to be hoped they will
rather choose to exercise a salutary ipfu-
ence over the affairs of the State, which
their strength abundantly qualities them
to do. By wise oonciliatory course,
rather than by factious opposition, the
party will be enabled to exert their power
in legislation, and thus 80 far "a possible
retrieve the tffects of their unfortunate
discontinue, which can only be consider
ed IN the light of temporary reverse.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15
CEDAR RAPIDS
ID AND
MINNESOTA RAILROAD.
LIST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
At 80 and Accrued Interest in Currency,
ON COMPLETED ROAD,
FREE OF U. s. TAX,

This road is now in the dulest season Of the
year earning more than IL per cent. net on the
amount OF its mortgage obligations.
Its per cent. gold bonds are equal Tor security
to Government or any Raj road issue. They
command a ready market. and we are prepared
TO buy and sell them a. all Tunes No Investment
In tbe marset possesses equal guarantees of ssfe-
~ returns an equal erceDtage OF interest The
Chicago Burlington q Quincy has given a traffic
guarantee and obigatss itseit 20 invest in these
bonds so per cent. OF the gross earnings derived
from ali business from this road This IL sufficient
indication of the estimate of this enterprise by
the largest and most Tar sighted Tporatiod In
the West A liuired quantity still fer sale by
HENRY CLEwS a. 60.
50 Wall Street, New York
FOB SALE By
TOWER, GIDDlNGs & ToRRY, BREW
sTER, SWEET e. co, Boston, General Agents
for New Eng and, and by
Il. F. FIELD Cashier, Rutland,
sPENCEs, villa s. co, Boston,
F0Gt, BROS q BATES,
HEAD & PERKINS,
RICHARDSON, HILL & co, Boston,
E. ROLLINS, MORSE & 90,
ATWOOD CO.,
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.,
BECK BROS,
STONE IL DOWEEH,
| IA HAwLEY co,
| i d. STUkTEVAhT,
| GEO w. WARREN & CO.,
Of whom pamphlets and Information may be
obtained. mayl5leowec&sat6w-u
i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15
A Western Letter.
INDEPENDENCE. KANSAS, !
T,naA 1871

June 4, 1871.
E5Il07' Rutland Herald This place il
as yet quite email, but as 1t is very new
and the county seat of Montgomery coun-
tv, it will at no distant day bs good
town. unless it Is destroyed by the Leav-
enworth, Lawrence and Galveston Rail-
road, the managers of which are threaten
ing 10 locate the road few miles east of
here unless the town will give them a
large sum of money.
This county formed part of the Usage
Indian Reserve, ard has not been open to
settlement but about one year. The pop
ulition of the county is now estimated at
fifteen thoupand, and nearly every avail
abe quarter section Of land already has
settler upon it.
The Verdizris river passes through this
county aud the bottom lands bordering
upon it are IA good land as I have seen in
Kansas. The lands in the county are to
be so'd 10 actual settlers npon them at
one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre,
bat there il no way to get them now ex-
cept to buy ont the settlers already upon
them
On th4 Verdigris bottom, across the
river from town, the corn is about four
feet high and the wheat ia very stout and
nearly ripe.
Although Kansas ia q good State for
corn AMI wheat, stock raising is getting
to he the principal and most profitable
bn.iness here. The wild grass upon the
prairies ia very nutritious and cattle fat
ten upon it faster than they do in the
E,st in the best of pastures. While pass
ing through the county one viii! see
many large herds of cattle but scarcely
any sheep, which, am told, require more
care than the people are willing to give
them.
A person, to be an extensive so k rails
er in Kansas, needs TO own but little land
There nre plenty Of unoceupied lands tol
pasturage, and will be for years, so that
stock grower needs to own only lane
enough upon which to cut hay to winter
his stock, and as the winters in this local
lty, it being only $40 north, ere mil,
and short, but little hay is required,
Cows give as much milk here as the:
do in Vermont, and l do not zee VIII
cheese could not be made here proftably
1t is too warm to make gooH. butter in tn
summer. 1 saw a cheese factory the othe
day in Lyon county, and it is said to b
doing a very profitable business, and ths
the cheese made there is of as good qualit
as are made in the best factories East.
60 from here to-day to Junction Cit.
and will write you again from there.
w. c. D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

THE TRANQUIL PRINCE.-An absurd
rumor comes from France, started by the
Journal de Paris, that the Bonapartists
intend to present the Prince Imperial for
election to one of the, vacancies in the AS
sembly. AS little Louis obtained his
"baptipm of fire" ihu harmless advance OF
skirmishers, and brought tears to the eyes
Of French veterans. by his GOODNESS in
picking up fallen bullets, his father may
intend to give him his baptism in politics
at an election where he is not eligible, for
an Assembly which, within three
months, has voted, without dissenting
voice, the perpetual abolition of the EN-
pire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15
Portable Mineral spring!
HsTAR WATER" BOTTLED IN RUTLAND

w
In these days of rapid improvements
and curious inventions the public mind is
prepared for remarkable developments OF
ingenuity and surprising achievements OF
skill. But In spite Of this, there will be
something startling in the announcement
that veritable Star Spring water bottling
apparatus has been perfected, by means
Of which this health-giving and refreshing
beverage can be transported am distance
and in any latitude, and bottled it'll per.
feet ease and security. Thro"4h the
ingenuity and skill of Mr.. A. Pu' an, Jr.,
superintendent of the Star Sprins stsara-
toga, who has devoted much attention to
the subject of bottling and transporting
the water, method has been introduced
by which the water can be bottled at the
most distant point, with equal if not
greater perfection than at the spring.
The water is transported in the patent
block.tin lined barrels, hitherto used for
the purpose, and which are the invention
of Mr.. Putnam, the water being forced in
under considerable pressure. The bot
Ting from the barrel is accomplished by
means of a newly invented faucet of in
eenious construction. 1t is made in two
parts, with an air chamber on the outside,
and also one on the inside of the barrel
from which block tin tube extends to
the highest part of the interior. Commu'
nication with the external air is secured
by a small aperture which allows the in
gress of the air as the pressure is removed
by the gradual drawing off of the water
in the process of bottling.
By this means the gases with which
the water is impregnated, are retained in
all their natural perfection. Tho water
is drawn into the ordinary bottle, spark
ling with the "beaded bubbles" as fresh
as though just taken from the original
spring, which shows how completely the
natural state of the water has been main
tanned. The exterior portion of the faucet
is readily removed, valve preventing
the escape of the water or gas, and while
being transported metallic cap is screw
ed on in place of the faucet. All the
parts of the faucet in contact with the
water are made like, the lining OF the
barrel. of block-tin, which admits of the
keeping of the water for any length Of
time without deteriorating in quality, OF
danger of oorrosion. Mr.. Putnam has al
ready taken out four patents for methods
of bottling and transporting spring water
and we understand has still another IL
prospect for further improvements
Mr.. Melvin Wright, the agent for thu
introduction of this process of bottilng
gave an exhibition of its operation at tn
store of Mr.. A. W. Higgins on Saturday
where its success was fully demonstrated
Arrangements have been perfected wit
Mr.. Higgins, by which he will soon b
able to fill orders for the freshly bottle
Star water at material reduction fror
! the cost of sending to the spring.
The convenience of this new method I
the many who are now obliged to procur
> the water in bottles from the spring, wi
, be readily appreciated, and an addition'
, advantage is secured III the vastly 81
! perior condition in which the water
Q Transported.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

THE DEMocRAoY.-With the laurels
Of victory almost within their grasp the
national Democracy are clogged and hin.
dared and demoralized by the frenzied
howliugs of some e1asperated soutberner
like JEFF Davis, who, now that he is en-
gagged in the life insurance business
would, no doubt, If he could reap per-
centaee thereby, plunge the country INTO
another deadly conflict"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15

SURVEY OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN.-Ihe
Whitehall Times says Lieut.. Mcclure
of the United States Coast Survey Is IN
town making this point his headquarters
with corp of engineers, for the purpose
of making surveys on Lake Champlain
from Whitehall North as far as Ilcon'
deroga. The United States, we under
stand. have never made survey of this
norton of our lake, the map and char'
now in use being one prepared by Great
Britain. 1t is thought that it will prove
of great value to the present as we'll al
future navigation of the lake.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-15
Tilden Ladies, Seminary Anniver.
safys

The annual anniversary and examine
ton of Tilden Ladies' Seminary, at West
Lebanon, will be attended June 26th,
9th, 2Sth and 29th, 1871.
Sunday, 25th.-Annual Sermon before
the Graduates, by Rev. A, B. Rich, D.
D., West Lebanon.
Monday, 26th-2 p. determination
Tuesday, 27hb--a. m. and p. NIX.
animation. Evening-Annual Concert.
Wedaesday, 2Sth.-Examination. Ev,
ening-Rhetorlca exercises.
Thursday, 29h.-Examlnation. Even
ing-Graduating exercises and Annua
Address by Prof John s. Sewall of Bow.
doin College.
The board of examiners appointed fol
1871 are Hon. James Barrett, Woodstock
Henry Clark, Esq, Rutland Rev. A. B
Rich, D. D., West Lebanon.