davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

The attention of the members of the Society
of St de Paul is called to an IN
another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

Afessrs Packwood & Brother keep goods of
the best quality, and guarantee their prices az 10" ~
cay house in the city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
REMOVED
AND FIXED UP FOR BUSINESS.

NJ. wHEELAHAN begs to make known to his
friends and public general THAT he has removed
his stock Of Wall Paper. Paints and Glass etc. to NO.
l,9 COMMON STREET, between Camp and St. Charles
streets second store from Camp.
He is now ready business thankful for past avors
and hopes continuance Of that patronage 30 oer
ALL bestowed OH him at the old stand.
The new location is II9 COMMON STREET. Tho
nr;ce. of all artic,es greatly reduced. my14n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

TaE FAMOUS HOME CIRCLE SERIES.
Nearly Thousand Pages of MuSicl More than Fivt
Hundred Piecesi Would cost separately at least ON
Hundred Dollnrsl Together, may be bought for Tel
Dollarsl
HOME CIRCLE. Volumes and 9
PIANISTS' ALBUM.
PIANO FORTE GEMS.
Tho Marches, Quicksteps Waltzes Poikas, Mazurka,
Shottisches, RedOwas. GL,ops. Qnadries Simple Airs
Piano Pieces and Four Hand Pieces, which comprt.
this great collection carefully selected from
Immense stock, each one beng known to be popui'
and very sale Ibe.
Price of each book in boards - so in cloth s3 %
full gilt, 81 Sent mail post paid receipt OF pr
OLIVER UICSON g. CO., 70
277 Washington street Boston
CHAS H. OLSON a. CO.,
seas 7OIy I'll Broadway, New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

7 RONTEMPS DYER AND SCOU REK, Io2 Poydrhs
j street between Carondelet and Baronne streets FOR
merly of Bourbon great number OF yeara
M + Bontemp s his friends and the pnblic In
general that reestabhshed himself in the DyenR
SronrnO business At the above place. All
orders Will attended to with care and dispatch
tailor ia attached to establishment who viii attend
to repairing meudtng Of clothing. Speciality for
mournInS Orders from the country promptly attended
to. no%' Om
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

n. UN ERTA KER,
No. street. btween First and Second
and Josephine street, near Magazine.
Hearaes and Carriages for hire.
Funerals attended to in by the proprietor; and
he hopes by strict attention. to obtain share Of the
public patronage. myl 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

WIN. KELLY,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Is Prepared to
CONTRACT FOR THE ERECTION OF BUILDINGS,
Or on Commission will Superintend the Erection Of
Buildings, or Other Work in his Line.
Orders left at his Shop. 459 MAGAZINE STREET
between Race and Robin, Box l59 Mechanics EI
change No. 10 Union street will meet with attention
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Re.idence-99 Constance street. jas7ily
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-21

AVu0y 0Ao1A0"
Gold 1874 to llas American half dollars 1851 to 100
Mexican dollars 1854 to lI5S.
Sterling exchange 1872 to la3, francs-to-.
Domestic exchange. / to SIG per cont premium.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13
HeW We Used to be Pkysickcd.

Who does not remember the time when spring
purgation was considered indispensable to sum-
mcr heath9 No matter for wry faces, the inevita.
bic salts and scnna rhubarb. or calOmcl and jaap,
must bc administered. These 'spring medicines ~
the youngsters were told, were to keep them hale
and hearty during the summer. We all know now
that this was fallacy; that new vigor, not dcplc
ton, u what is required at the commencement of
the summer solstice. As preparation for the en-
ervating effects Of oppressive summer weather, a
course of Hos cttcrs Stomach Bittcrs is highly
expedicnt. This famous vegetable preparation
has three prominent properties: 1t reuovatcs, pl,-
rifles, and regulates all the functions of the body
1t is composed exclusively Of pure vegetable pro-
ducions, viz: the essential principle of Mononga.
hea Rye, and the most chicacious tonic and alter.
ativc roots, barks, and gums known to the mcdi-
cal botanists Hence, it is An absolutely safe med
icinc, and no tincture Of the Pharmacopoia can
compare with it, either in purity, or in the variety
Of it's objects, and its comprehensive results.
Happily for mankind the theory that it was ncccs-
sary to prOstrnte patient in ord to cure him. s
forever exploded, and the true philosophical doc
trne, that vgor Is the great antagonist Of disease,
has tnk cn its place. Hostettcr's Btcrs is an in
vigorant, aud hence it is the proper medicine for
the feeble at this most trying season Of the year.
BE sure that you obtain the genuine article, as
there are innumcrahlc vile limitations in the mar
kct. Look to the ornamental stamp. the engraved
label and the name blown into the glass. Hostel
tcr's Stomach Bitter il sOld in hOtt lrs Onlv
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13
Remedy for Rattlcsnake Bite.

LAST summer, while in Kansas, I learn.
ed "l certain remedy for the bite of the
ra,tlesnake. AS it may benefit some one
of your numerous readers who may find
that he is a victim to the venomous bite,
herewith s<nd the cure with the advice to
try it: Make poultice of fresh COW
manure and apply to the wound; change
every half hour. A thorough trial of this
remedy was made on the person of little
girl living with Mrs. Sperry, of IIiawatha,
Brown County, Kansas. This little girl
had been bitten on the arm the doctor
was sent for, tried his remedies, and fail.
ed. The child's arm and bod y swelled
rapidly, began to turn black, and the child
appeared to be going into convulsions,
when woman from quite a distance, hear,
ing of the case, came and advised the trial
of this remedy. They tried 1t as last re.
sort, and it acted like charm; convul
sions subsidized, swelling went down, black.
ness disappeared, the child recovered en-
tircly from all effects, and is now living as
healthy as any other child not bitten. It
might not act on another the same, but it
might be used in connection with internal
remedies or as last resort, as it was in
this casc.-Cor Rural New Yorker.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13
Preservation Of Eggs.

Thus subject has recently attracted a
great deal Of attention, and many m thWls
Of cilcciingit have been published, though
none is altogether perfect, for the simple
reason that tho true cause of the spelling
Of the eggs is either unknown by those
who have attempted to furnish us with
directions, or has been lost sight Of hy
them There are two efficient causes for
tho spelling of eggs, and, unless avoided,
we cannot hope for success. The first is
exposure to a high temperature, and the
other is ACCESS OF air 1t may he safely
affirmed that, at a temperature below ;}3o :,
nearly all changes cease in organic bodies,
while very few organic substances or pro-
ducts will bear a continual exposure to a
temperature above 800. The freezing
point is rather too low fnrthc preservation
OF eggs in good condition, rs freezing
affects the flavor unfavorably; but if we
desire to preserve eggs in The best manner,
We must krrrthrm cool-say ut a temper
azure hrlow hOo, if tmssihlr, a temp, ratur''
viii h Is frequently maintained In good
csllaxs.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

the body need be exposed at once. In
decd, there are persons who cannot safely
bathc the whole body 1T the same time, t
least at first, but who might be benefit. d
by an occasional partial bath, reaching the
whole body, it may be, but once each
week. Yet there arc but very few per
sons, none who arc able to sit up one half
the time, who cannot take such a bath as
this, Or wash Of a part or all Of the body,
followed by friction, particularly if given
by another. In this condition there is tho
advantage Of avoiding the cxcrtion, and
the consequent debility Of the cxcrtion is
too great, and also the advantage Ofrccciv'
ing electrical strength from another, par
ticularly when much of the friction is
with The dry hand Of II healthy friend.
Ircpcat, take no uncomfortable baths,
none that shock the nervous SYSTEM
Household.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13
friend, If you will excuse me now, I will

friend, "lf you will excuse me now, will
go and gather strawberries for breakfast
and Tor preserving to morrow"
20, that reminds me-" was tho reply,
that have brought some sugar, preserv-
ing jars and cans with me; l thought as
you raised your own strawberries, you
would not MISS enough tor my family from
your vines
"Thc season has not been propitious
ono for b; rrcs. nevertheless | will share
what have with you," replied the hospita-
bic hostess.
Upon going to the strawberry beds, they
found them in sad condition. The music
girl and Mrs. Lintou's three children had
preceded '|cm, and had tranpci all over
the beds, bruised and jammc,i the ripe Der.
rlrs, and trn,t>lcn the green ones into the
ground, 50 that but few could come to per-
tccllon, and those few Mrs. Linton pre-.
served for her own use, ap'logiziny for SO
doing by saying "Str'rwberrits S are So dear
IN the city and rs you raise your own, they
cost you nothing, and you must have
t'nstcd upon them until they lost their
relish"
rhc Antwerp raspbcrrics were just
nprnlng and the children paid their at
lcntlou to them next, much in the same
AtA'>iA'>A 40 tANJ lItt\ NpuC III GnC Sllh" UCl-
rirs, and, to make a long story short,
when they returned to their city home at
the close OF the week, the Manton
grounds Looked rs though hurricane had
swept over them. Not flower remained
to hcauliIy the garden, the young shrub
berry Was broken, the ruwberry beds
ruined for the season, the ras' berIy bushes
broken oil, etc, etc
1t is needless to say that when her city
friends took their departure, Mrs Manton
oi'crtd up silent prayer of thanksgiving
and ielt relieved at the Thought that
another year must pass before she could
b. called upon to entertain any more
straw berry friends, yet as the summer and
autumn waned, her patience was often
abused with similar inconsiderate visitors,
who acted upon the theory that the good
things of the country grew spontaneously,
and that country people who refuse to di.
vide them free gratis. with their city
friends, arc a small larsimonious set.
Reader, this is al DER true tale, and its
moral would point out tothose who have
no experience in horticultural and agricul-
tural productions how little they really
know of the labor requisite to bring to
perfection those good gifts of Nature
which they fancy are indigenous to rural
air and country soil-30letlo Bluele.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13
farming Down Green Crops.

IN has got into the papers that plowing
'nAn green crops produc"s acid in the
soil FROM 1il' dc composition which is hurt
i'll t" cops; that it is better to turn under
Wlcn the crop i. nlatirrd, that the dccom-
position will then be slower, and no hurt
vii! T. sui
T'.i:, j.. 'ns,''lr IS true with some soils
'hrrr '!rIn ir il nkHiuc matter. But
a., MOST ,r;l, c,I,;tin line and potash and
other kil!r''u u.l'rri;l!s, this acid is not
90 y !.4r.n';css b,;t beneficial a., 1t unitcs
with III" "lha'is mixing plant food, which
"'h'rW'> nni CHI lie AZ it already has for
ty' :, n rl"es 10 rgttnton.
:: Is Tor THIS reason That tho turning
uh':' / q! rl,'n rcn,,s is highly recon
itI1'''.', 80: '"r use it, chemical action is
known. but hcrAn-" experience, has demon
- rh''u lis HhVnn;asr The great majority
at '',|> lNyi ,it ;n"I,s'EntrN that it is q
,r"' Il thlny tn turn ';n;:n hr full, bl, esum-
lng, ~'i'>I,h ut crop. The alkaljs are most
always present in some form to take up
and unite with tn" acid. In soils where
tEc "' it,, rrImain trr. , would it not be we'll
t" sprinkle ihc clover with lime before
plowinr, 'r nr' vi'u~'y apply it to the soil ?
In W " Il r,r, lin' would he benefit in
an; vent, as th', soil requires it, Uticn
Nru'd
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

labor for the generations to come, blessing
the present generation rs well.
Well will it be when all men are no
longer content with guessing, but strive to
know, not in the sense of passive accept
allce of crccds and formula, framed or
thought out hy others, but thought out by
each individual For when all men really
thiuk for themselves, and act upon their
conclusions, there will he al end to the
poverty, drunkenness, crime, and most Of
the diseases which now curse the human
raln n--.SllAtiic A2lh4icaM
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13
BUKNETT's s sCOCOAINE--Theb best hair dressing

DIR. II. V. PIERCE, of Buffalo, N. Y, in his
book on Chronic Diseases, says in regard to
his Golden Medical Discovery, with which our
readers are familiar, "from its wonderful
power over consumption of the lungs, had
thought strongly of calling it my Consump-
tive Cure ; but from the fact that it is per-
feet specific for the sore throat and hoarsc-
ness to which ministers and other public
speakers and singers arc subject, and also for
bronchitis and all severe cougAs, and is an in.
valuable remedy for diseases of the liver, and
also as blood purifycr, decided not to ap-
ply to it name which might mislcad and pre-
vent its use in other diseases for which it is
admirably adapted.
1T will cure IL cough in one halfthc time
necessary to cure it with any other medicine,
and it does it not by drying it up, but by re.
moving the cause-subduing the irritation
and healing the affected parts"
This valuable medicine is sold by all first
class druggists. 574
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

"THE WIND IS TEMPERED TO THE sHORN
LAMB" otherwise the delicate organization of
woman could never bear up under the severe
trials which it il her lot to endure AS
means of sustaining her strength, and bring
ing her safely through the difficulties and
dangers of which she is by nature the hciress,
no medicine ever prescribed is comparable to
DIR. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR BIT
TEks. In all arrangements Of the female sys-
tenn it restores regularity, promotes physical
vigor and mental repose.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

THE fire department OF New York con
sists of one chief engineer and nine assist
ant engineers, and 584 company officers
and men The apparatus in actual use
consists of 81 steamers, with tenders and
hose complete, and Is hook and ladder
trucks, fully equipped. The number of
fires occurring during the period between
April, 1870, and April, 1871, WAS !, ,1O5, and
the aggregate losses thereby amounted to
81. $50 ()OJ
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

THE YeuNa P1LoT.-The articles in the
July number are all fresh and varied, and while
they amuse, are we'll calculated to instruct. The
present number contains, among other things, a
very interesting article on trip to the Schoodic
Lakes, by Thos. A. Samuele; two chapters of VIM.
Everett's serial, "My uncle's Watch;" "Thc
Noble newfoundland ''-poem-by Stanley Water
loO and the second article of the. series of Shak
sperian plots, simpliicd for youth who arc thus
enabled to comprehend with case this great poet.
Price 81 90 per annum. Send stamp for specimen.
Address, FRANKLIN II. TINKER, and Farwell
Hall, Chicago, III.
AKTRUR's LADY's HOME MAGAZINE
"Thc lIappiest Timc,'' Il pleasant picture Of
childhood and age, is doublc-page i,lustrati
in the July number. ''In:o the Country" is IN en-
tcrtaing sketch with full-page illustration. There
are also several fashion illustrate ns. Published
by T. S. ARTHUR s. Sons, Philadelphia. Terms,
f2a year; three copies, IS; four, s.; eight, and
one extra, $12; fifteen, and one extra, $40.
Splendid new steel engravings to getters-up Of
clubs.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13
Relation Of Railroads to the Community Ane
Railroad Legislation,
Relations of Companies to their Employees and Msit
SeUe7al Rights and Duties.

This paper is prepared by corps of Editors OF special
qualifications and every pansis taken makei ndspens
able to every Railroad Man. 1t altogether independent
avoids all undue putting of men or corporations, gives
news fully and imp.rtiy, aims especially to give pr0ctt
cal Information which will directly aid Its readersin ue
prosecution of their business Business men fnd III "e
AuRoAD AzKrrR the earliest information of eopa
gof new stations on railroads in course of constrc'on'
are thus enabled establish relations with such Towns
LII the beginning Of their existence
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

THE CmLDREN's HOUR-Two full
page aud other smaller illustrations given In
the July number. with reading matter we'll calcu
lated t" anlusc and instruct the children. Speci-
men numbers Of this neat little monthly arc sent
to applicants on receipt Of stamp for postage. #.
S. ARTHUR 4 Sons. Philadelphia, at 81 Is year;
five copies, 81. 90: ten, and one extra, 5000.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

GENTLEMAN afflicted with the chronic
rheumatism says: "No description of my case
can convey the amount of benefit have de-
rived from The use of Jo1tnson's Anody,4e Lin-
intent. | believe it is the best article in the
world for rheumatism"
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

PAIN K'1.LER.-ln another column will be found
the advertisement of Davis Pain Killer. here is
probably no other preparation manufactured that
has become SO much of a horSchnld word as the
Pain Killer. For thirty years it has stood before the
public, and the innumerable testimonials that have
been called forth voluntarily, testify fully to its
merits. Necn you need a family medicine buy
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

An auctiOnecr at sale at New Haven
produced a statuette of the Greek Slave"
and said: Now, gentlemen, how much
am offered for this beautiful Madonna 2"
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

THE NATIONAL SCHoOL FESTIVAL
The July number Of this quarterly magazine is
issued, and is filled with a choice collection Of
original dialogues, recitatone and other exercises
for Sunday ana Day School exhibitions, concerts
etc. Published quarterly by ALFRED L. SEwELL
& Co., 50 Washington street, Chicago, H., at fifty
cents year. Single plumbers fifteen cents.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

NOVELTY in domestic arts is the
introduction Of starch cnlorcu to any de-
sired tint: by its Use IL dress may he done
up in different colors, as the owner may
wish, thus obviating, at times, the Gees
si'y for new articles Of clothing. Crimson
is ma1e by rubbing three parts fuchsinc,
dissolved IN water, into twenty parts of
glyccrine, and then adding one hundred
and fifty parts of finely pulvcrizcd starch.
They are going to celebrate the Fourth
Of july at Niagara Ivy sending M old shin
over The falls. 4 motion has been made
t. amend the res ou'on by providing that
the snip bc first filled with Niagara hack
men.
-Thc State of Michigan contains s IA
inlana lakes, covering an area Of LIZA
miles, lN sides a water front ON the great
l.kns Of mere than $50 milea,
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

If a horse has good constitution, and has
once bcena a good horse, no matter how old or
how much run down he may be, he can be
greatly improved, and in many respects made
rs good as new, bya liberal use Of Nteridaas
Cavalry Condition Po,ode~..
PRUssING's CELEBRATED WHITE WINE
VINEGAR will keep Pickles. Ask for it.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

tn" sn',! stands ~ chance for the
ln'ls,n n ~nn!tmlV SAWS he has no
=" ni |, ,;;N. With Ut on each row, or
f2,!ln
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

WiEN Wk1TINf: TO DADVEKTiSEKs,
~ please snyvou su w the advertisement
in his paper. ~ m
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13
ENGINEERING,
Terms OF Subscription:

10 and 113 Madison Street, Chicago.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13
Illustrated by Fine Engravings

In its columns Engineers. Master Mechanics and Manu-
factllrers find these illustrated >crils OF the ilate
value.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

ef~ Rest Tuck Measure nu Marker now made" Every
woman wants who lE,s Sewing Machine.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-13

4 D. .-KICIIARDs0N'sn new and elegant book
Z. "GnrntroI Sheavrs" Agents wanted Address
;o1vNDlAN Bcox Co. Hartford. Con1,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10

The CALIFORNIA AssEMBLY.-The
Sacramento correspondent of the
San Francisco Chronicle appears to
be a cLatty and well posted poll
tician. In his letter of the 18th he
says of anticipated Legislation:
The Democrats in the Assembly
have already shown what line they
intend to pursue on the railroad
questions. as bills will he introduced
having for their object the Re-
duction of fares and freights, and
TIE repeal of the Five Per Cent. law.
Both bLls will be referred to the
Committee on Corporations, to he
selected by Speaker Shannon. The
Democrats want to test the sincerity
of the Republican majority on the
railroad issues, and see how far they
are owned by the railroad inter
ests. LuttreIl leads the Democrats
in the House. and is an experienced,
shrewd legislator. Being in the
minority his side will have no re-
sponsibility, and may make a SPLEEN
did record at a cheap rate. They
will favor low reduction Of fares and
freights, and should such reduction
fail OF accomplishment, go before
the people and declare that the Re
publican party has been false to its
trdsts and 10 the declared Will Of the
people in the last election. 1t is Il
shrewd dodge 10 make political CAPT
tai. The Republicans must meet the
issue fairly. They cant avoid the
repeal Of the Five Per Cent. Law with
any consistency, because tins was
made part and parcel of the Repub-
liean as well as the Democratic State
platforms. The Republicans in the
House opened fire ontwo pet Demo-
cratic measures yesterdav-therepeal
Of the State PaperaudLitigant Acts
Bradley of Iuba having bills all pre-
pared to ecure the repeal Of both.
Both were referred to the Judiciary
Committee, and We would like to
wager Il new tile that. however slow
may he the action of the Committee
on Railroads, relative I railroad
fares. etc. these repeating Acts Will
come out ot the JudieiaryCommittee
with a viii. The Committees + to
be announced next week, probably
on Tuesday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10

the court has fallen, is in treating
the Government as a riparian oUner'
having as such an usufruct in the
waters of a private stream. The
learned Judge who pronounced the
opinion failed for the moment to
perceive that to constitute riparian
ownership there must not only be
land and water but a person capable
Of 6njgging it.: that the right was
not appurtenanttothe land, but Incl
dent to ownership and based exclu-
sively upon the natural wants and
necessities of the person who occu-
pied. In the absenceof an occupant
or person capable of enjoyment there
can be no riparian rights, because
there can be no such use or necessity
for use asis contemplated by the law.
1t follows then with resistless pre-
cision that, as the Government had
no usufruct in the water of DaGgett
Greek it conveyed none to Haines F.;
and as Haines acquired the land and
became a riparian proprietor ten
years after the stream was divided
and Nansickle's rights accrued, he
took the stream as he found it, sub
iect to EansickIe's existent easement.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10

A Sacramento writer relates the
following.
Among the local celebrities Bill
Barnes of Sonoma is conspicuous.
He has had his hair cut close, in
fighting trim, since he switched to
the Republican side the day after
Booth was elected. They say he
congratulated Booth upon his sue
cess and his own conversion. Booth
said, modestly, "Glad to hear it.
Hope we will have an honest and
economical Administration. "Great
God" answered Barnes, i%ceverent-
like ; "would you drive a ear out
of the party the first day he comes
in 2"