davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

to be instantly ana forever iols
Yetit is equally amazing how lais
class seem to have no other business.
but to repeat and perpetuate these very
things. That is the vocation of gos-
sips-an order Of society that perpetu-
ates more mischief than all the com.
bined plaques of Egypt put together.
You may have noticed how many
speeches there are which become mis-
chievous only by being heard a second
time, and what an army of both sexes
are sworn to see to it that the fatal rep
etition shall be had. Blessed be that
man or woman who can let drop all
the burrs and thistles, instead OF pick
ing them and fastening them on topas-
sengers Would we only let the vex>
ing and malicious sayings die, how fast
the lacerated and scandal ridden world
would get healed and tranquilized!
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

A FISH eroRY.-We met a boy OF
the streets yesterday, and without the
ceremony of asking our name, he ex'
claimed:
"You Just orter been down the river
while ago
why" we inquired.
because" said the boy, "a Niger
was in there swimming and a big CAT
fish come behind him and swallowed
both his feet, and swimming along Oh
the top of the water with him, anC
they came up behind another big fish
and the niger swallowed his tail, an'
the Niger and the two fish went swim
. ming about.
p "Well, then what?"
f "Why, after awhile the niger swaI
lowed this fish, and the other hs
swallowed the niger, and that's I'll
7" last | saw of them
" Sonny" said we, with feelings
} alarm for the boy, "you are in ia
u way to become editor of a Republics
D. paper" and we left him.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

the recreancy of trusted friend, let
him 90 to work and get another, and
steer clear of that recreant friend IN
future. Ifhe is thrown outof business,
or fails to get into business, or meets
with losses and disappointments by the
coldnoss or trcachery Of those of whom
he has right to expect friendship and
cooperation, let him fling the whole re
Election to the winds, keep cheerful
heart and bright face, and try again.
Whining viii DO no good on the con-
trary it viii do much harm, for 1t will
give the world a poor. opinion OF him
The world is hard and heartless, some-
times; but it is not without a redeemlng
trait or two. 1t pities and de'plses those
who sink down under its unjust treat
ment; but it admires those brave
cheerful spirits who smile at them, def.
them, and keep on struggling. 1t glo
ries in their pluck, and when it find
/ that il can not crush them, it general
crowns them. When it finds that the
are resolved to succeed, it gives ther
all the success they demand.
st. Louis Home Journal
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

lis hard to be
It's to thequick |
se are phases
lot escape the
lrld, Here tn,
lgh places in
axe the best
an starting q
to meet VI in.
;n;r.;,-.n -.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

"Leany friend" said a tip
sy felloy to a lamp-post on a
dark q;se you in a condition
Of y2gEse!f. He
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

THE O'CoNNELI. MONUMENT. - When will
Ireland be relieved from the reproach of having
tho proposed monument TO the iberator Of
the Catholics, the enemy of the Legislative
Union, and the warm friend of civil and re-
ligious liberty, still q creature of the imagina-
ton. 1t is forty-two years, within few
weeks, since O'Connell struck the letters from
the limbs of the Catholics of these islands; it
is forty years and twenty-seven days since he
held the first Repeal meeting in Dublin it is
nearly twenty-four years since he gave up
his great soul to his creator and Re-
deemer and yet the visitor to Dublin looks
in vain for the national monument to OCon-
nell. There is an excellent marble statue of
him in what used to be the Royal Exchange in
that city, and there is his mausoleum (unfin-
shed) with the lofty round tower in Glasnevin
Cemetery. But where is the monument that
should have been adjoining Sackville street for
the last seven years at least7 The site has
been voted long since by the Corporation the
design has been approved, the funds have
ed. Still no sign of the monument. Where
fore the delayf Ask Mr.. Foley; he alone can
answer, for he alone has caused it. To do
honor to the memory of the greatest Irishman,
measuring greatness by magnitude of object,
completeness of success, purity of means, rec
titude of motive, and comprehensveness of
patriotsm-a great Irish sculptor was appro-
prately chosen, and we lament to say that
through his unpunctualty, the cause of which
certainly needs explanation, Ireland remains
subject to the reproach of neglecting her duty
to OCopnelPs memory. The committee don't
require eleemosynary services, and an artist
working for fame could not have had O more
favorable opportunity n more suggestive
subject We have no doubt that when the
statue leaves the sculptor's studio it will be a
noble work of art; but, as in the case OF
Laudseers lions, hope long deferred is making
the heart sick. To execute honoring q
commission every other work ought now TO be
laid aside, for great deal too much time has
been lost already.-Weekly Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
MARRIED /:

On Saturday, February H. 1884, at Nuptial Mass, by
the Rev. c. MOynihan, at st. Peters Church. WILLIAM
ENRIGHT to Miss MOLLIE l., daughter of Z. D.
WHITE, both of this city. No cards.
Chicago, Ill, papers please copy.
On Thursday, February 1871 at the Jesuts' Church.
by Father Hubert, AUGUSTA LEWIS, JR. to ERNES.
TINE LEMAITRE. only daughter of Carlos Lemaitre.
On Thursday, February 9, 1871, by Rev. Father Fol.
tier of ST. Vincent de Paul's Church. JOHN CLARK to
Miss CAMILLE j. ASSEyEDO, both of this city.
On Thursday. February o. 1871 by Rev. Father Cha.
Ion. at the st. Louis Cathedral Mr.. FRANK Z. ROTH
and Miss LIMA ScHALCK, daughter of F. A. schalck.
In hohilc, February o. 1871. at St. vincents Church.
by Rev. F. O'Callahan, Mr.. NJ. c. QUINN A. NJ, to
Miss MARY A. MCCOY, all of that city.
On Saturday evening" February 1871 at ST. Patrick
Church, by Rev. Father Allen, EMILE NJ STELLA to
Miss LAURA L.. eldest daughter of the late Jesse
Creary, all of this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

LONDON, Fob. 1e.-The Queen of spsfS u at
Nice, en- route to Madrid. It is asserted thet
the husband of ex-Rueen Isabel has offered to
swear allegiance. to King Amadeus. Hearing of
preparations in the South Of France, for the
calling into service the military class Of 1872,
Bismarck will consent to prolong the armistice
i've days only. The capitalization of Belfort has
been sigped, and the garrison has withdrawn
with arms and baggage
New YORK, Feb. 16.-The Fenian exileswere
officially received this afternoon by the aa-
thorities of Brooklyn, and enthusiastically
welcomed by the citizens, of Irish birth par
ht, s%aay The guests were s entertained ;s at
cepted an invitation from the municipal au-
thorties at Washington, offering the hospitali-
ties of the city on the occasion of tho carnival
BoRDEAUx.-Feb. 16-M. Grevy has been
elected President of the Assembly. At a eau
Gus held last night, and composed of majority
OF the delegates, it was resolved to establish q
Provisional Republic with Theirs rs President,
F'avre as Premier, and Duke do Casas as Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs. On the conclusion of
peace the Convention will adjourn to Paris and
submit to plebiscite the future form Of gov
eminent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

1t seems a pity that Mr.. Chichester For
tescue, when removing to London, could
not have managed to bring Lord Spencer
with him, for the lord lieutenant is rapid
ly losing any popularity he ever had. He
seems too found of scolding the nation he
is appointed to rule. An instance of this
occurred the other day. Being at Mullin-
gar, in Westmeath, he was presented with
a complimentary address totally free from
any topic calculated to disturb the vicere-
gal temper. Instead bowevewer of q good
humored and genial reply, he had the bad
taste to threaten more Coercion Acts, be-
cause there have been two murders in a
large and populous county. Thus spoke
the ''model viceroy:"
"The Peace Preservation Act has had it's in
fluence and effect, and state hero openly in
the county where it was unhappily most need
ed that her majesty's Government are prepar-
ed to exercise its provisions to the full extent
crime, do not despair that it may still do so.
But wish to impress upon all concerned that
if it is found insufficient to cope with the foul
deeds of illegal organizations, there yet
other means which Parliament would be
amply justified in applying"
One would at first be inclined to suppose
that Lord Spencer seemed resolved to goad
Ireland into renewed disturbances, but we
dare say that 1t would be treason, or at the
| least sedition, to impute such a sentiment
to the lord of Win bledon, who happens to
| enjoy the comfortable salary of G2O,OO a
year for having the kindness to reside part
| of the year in Dublin.-Uniuerse.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

LECTURE.-We have received complimentary
tickets lecture be delivered this evening in ST.
Theresa SchoolhoIse Erato street, between Camp
and Magazine, by John McPhen, Esq, for the benefit
of Branch No of the Hibernan Benevolent and Mutu
al Aid Association of Louisiana. The subject selected
is, the Sunshine and Shadow of Irish History. The
being repenish the treasury of the Associs
for which is given and which is in it's nature
purely benevolent should meet liberal response from
chartably disposed of all classes but partcu
larly from the friends Of the Hibernans and the chill
dren of old Erin The subject Is certainly well
adapted display the sbtes of the lecturer and must
prove absorbing interest to audience who desire
have justice done to wronged and injured race.
Let all attend who wish to hear what Ireland s her
glores and her wrongs and guarantee they will be
amply repaid for the siight expenditure entaied Mr.
NcPheln the esturer, 10 young member of the bar of
this city, who he's already favoraby impressed those
who capable Judges OF ability and genius. With
tho reading and tho knowledge Of his subject which
he possesses aid tho eloquent traits claimed by
immediate Friends ire that in his hands the
Sunshine and Shadow Of Irish History" will be
cd in o manner worthy Of his theme.
Tickets which but fifty CENTS be procured at
| the door Of the Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
CoLkMAN's LATEST IMPROVED UNDULAroRY

CoLEMAN's LATEST IMPROVED UNDULAToRY
CORN AND WHEAT MILs.-In o former notice stated
and prsudoss At their fret inception and
and impartial field to substantiate their claims This
was at last accorded Them and after of trial and
all the qualities required in frat class mill. very
fact connected with the history Of these mills
in their Recommendation This is owing In great part
who while fully satisfied of the capabilities of his mills
leaves to time and experience to accomplish its
am gratifed to that your mill far exceeds my
sanguine expectation Instead Of grinding fifteen
els with ease This is golden Testimony. and similar
evidence might be furnished from others the
import to any extent. But this is hardly necessary
the mere mention of Colemans Mills" carries convio
ton homo to ALL The factory 2G5 Tchoupftoufas
street, and q depot at A ST Charles street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
EMp1RE SEWING MAcH1NE.-To make

EMPIRE SEWING MAcHINE.-To make two
spears grow whore but one grew before is the
subject few minutes it regards domestic house.
hold asirs Is he q benefactor, who enables the
peod mother family to do sewing of her house.
Fold in tenth the time and ten times better than it
cSud be done SG as %
suredly he Isl and aucb an individual will be found in
the inventor of the sewing machine. But than
ths-the author of the Empire" is permanently
titled gratitude for it il great improvement
strong ond eastie it rune easily RAPIDLY and without
fore not liable get out of order But it should be
seen-and in operation. Then conviction will be
broug hit homs to the minds of all. Call on the agent
90 and OI Canal street. whore choice stock of boots
and shoes will likewise be found.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
CARD.

To the Editor:
Sr-On the 18th of jane, 1870 was induced by sew.
eral of those who had been under the Dr. Hun.
ter to call at his office No l65 Canal and consult
him regarding my own case. had at that time been
sufferer or upwards OF two years and
1 rather Respondent my case was eyidentiv thai
which like the public in general taught 10 con.
slider an incurabl maady.
The symptoms &C the time consulted Dr. Hunter
the chest had at times spit blood was gradually
losing flesh aud strength Ny breath short on ex
erti"n and my ge.ors, health seemed be gradually
failing. e'
Dr. Hunter made o careful examination of nv chest
and In reply to my question gave the opinion the
once placed case in his hands. feeling confident
from the success he had had in other cases
treated by him. that anything could be DONE his
OF treatment would do it.
Almost from the first day began to improve The
cough gradually became less the expectoration de
creased and tho pain rapidly left L longer spit
blood my breathing became better, and weight In.
creased and the end of about half months
discontinued the entirely without the least
symptom of my old disease remaining. had In that
short time gained twenty pounds in weight and my
general health had become ne there been the
conscientously believe that resroration TO
health to the mode of treatment Dr. Hunter
aud from what l have seen in other who were
treated BY the old routine Of Cod OH and Cough
Syrups, believe that other treatment but inha.
ton could have saved me.
received the greatest attention kindness from
treated with the consideration naturally feel
grateful for what he has done for me- and from what
suffering ON any disease the Throat or Lungs 70
try this method Of treatment
bad my own case been q sofita success I might
have been less ready speak Of the results but
OF many who have experienced the same benefits from
his hands az have
This card is published at my own desire
Miro street, between ST. Ann and Dumsine
New Orleans, Feb liz. 1871.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

HALEY's News DEPoTs.-Tbese famous es-
adjustments in receipt of the London illustrated
News London Graphic, London Times London De.
spatch Dublin Nation, Irish People, irish American
Illustrated Weekly, Banner Of the South Liverpool
Companion, Saturday Night wilks' Spirit Turf Field
& Farm, n. Y. Clipper Day Book, Freemans Journal,
Metropolitan Record and Pomeroys Democrat. Ali
of the Monthly Magazines for February have been
ceived among them: Godey's Lady Book, Demorest's
the World of Fashion French Bon Ton Album
Catholic World, Atlantic, Overland, London Society,
Belgravia. All the Year Round and the London Art
journal Also he is in daily receipt of the N. Y. Her
aid World, Tribune and Times well the Chicago
Times and Tribune Cincinnati Enquirer and CONNER.
cia St Lous Republican and Democrat Louisville Cou
rierJourna the San Francisco Nashville Detroit
daies All the latest novels and tera~y publication
received. A full nue of schoOLb books constantly OF
hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

SINGER SEWING MACHrNEs.-Until within
the past few months the demand for these machines
made to stimulate the demand already beyond the
pacty OF the mandatory for their production 1t Is
however gratifying to be able In this
that the sales of the Snger" for the which end
Ell December, 1870, ARE FULLY THOUSAND IN Ex.
CESS OF those OF ANY OTHER COMPANY. This speaks
volumes Indeed it is rhetoric in its eloguent
form 1t is logic in it's most convincing aspect People
will have it. The most powerful machinery hereto.
Ply the orders But necessity e the mother of
on and We are pleased to know that in this instance
her resources equal TO the emergency. The admir-
Rnpplied by leaving sending their orders to VIM II
Copper 81 Co., Z and Camp street. :.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
DIED

DIED:
At 10 minutes after l o'clock, on Monday evening,
February IL, 1871, j. F. BRUNING, a native of Ger.
many, aged forty years
On Monday. February 10, 1871, at past clock
L. NJ, DANIEL CALLAGHAN, aged forty years naive
of county Clare, Ireland and resident ofhis city
the past twenty years.
On Saturday. February II, Mt o'clock NJ, THOMAS
POWERS aged thirty-seven years, native of county
Galu ny, Ireland, and resident of this city last
twenty three years.
On Saturday. February H. ls7 at five minutes to IL
AM, Mrs. ANN HART aged eighty five ears, a native
of Sligo, Ireland sistern-law to John West ESQ., Ca
iron Cottage, same place
On Friday. 18th inst. at o O'Clock p. NJ, PIERRE
ADOLPHE CHARBoNNET, aged 81 years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
A CARD.
To the Editor:


Dear Sir-I wish to speak of the following happy 70.
suits from the inhalation Of n,cdicated vapors my
own Porson for the benefit of those who like
Throat and Lungs. ~ "
True that hardly ed the form of 6red
Consumption but still suffering / from Granu.
lar Sore Throat and Bronchitis with believe some
slight tubercuar deposit in the lung itself could not
but feel anxious about my health These ailments gave
me continual annoy ance. even though there m.
mediate danger to life, and 1T and had long been
my most anxious desire to rid myself of them BY any
means possible. - -
This disease was the of my coming South some
years ago and taking my residence in this city.
coming he o had hoped for benefit to health
up to the time of going under Dr. Hunter care have
to say found but little benefit change Every
winter the disease seemed to
severity, and at Last became rather alarmed.
had been troubled with it least eight wears,
and Il had taken firm hold me-Bo much so that
everything previously attempted for its removal
Provod abo tive. coughing L expectOrated dark,
and at time had been subject night sveais;
exerton always experienced slortness OF breath be-
| sides which there were several minor but annoying
| symptoms.
In this state called DR. Hunter at his office los
Canal street in Api last and placed
gradually felt disease decreasing and bsiug
| his hands for two months discharged d.
| and had every nsider myself 1 am
now passing through the winter in perfect h=alth and
entirely free from Old disease and deem act
of justice to DIR. Hunter aud perhaps dNty those
timonial of the efficacy of his treatment 10
| Yours, Il. HUTCHINSON,
1874 Robin street.
New Orleans February IL, 1871. fel 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

SYMPATHY.-It is pleasant to have the SYM
patty of friends and of acquaintances. Sorrow is
greatly mitigated when shared by those around u.s.
Since death must come-sinot preparations must be
at tbi- time of sorrow, we san fall back upon the
thoughtful of that sympathetic firm, Bra
selman & Adams, who have always hand. as is an.
nounced in another column, Peerless Stock of Black
Goods for Mourning and other Wear"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

An adjourned meeting of Branch Number
B. Hibernfan Benevolent Association, will be held on
Wednesday Feb 22d, at half past o'clock NJ at the
attendance is requested
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

l. WINES AND LIoUoRs.-Edward Burke, 1856
and 1872 Tchoupitonas street has always on band the
choic cat wines liquors. which purchasers will find
il examine before having their orders
filled elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

1t appears that Evangelical Germany" is not very
liberal in supporting missions Tnfde France contr
butes the Catholic Society for the Propagation
Faith than contributed in all Germany
missionary societies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

OPTICIAN.-William Bohne, 103 CaroTdelet
street has the finest BRAZILIAN specaces gaas
es lie refers to Doctors Pope, Hombcrger Beard and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
WANTS-WANTS.

TIOUSE wANTED-SMALL HOUSE-RRNT NOT
i l. to exceed nty five dollars, Apply MartinS
Old Stand, lis Canal street. Ei3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

AN OECBOu p0POA OSc>AASoo I" AA0ASO AAAN'
der, and adds calmly, {" The perpetrator Of
the deed is supposed to be Jack Kanim,
who is noted for tricks of this kind"
A man in New Hampshire, who was fined
for selling liquor, has revenged himself on
the informer by cutting off the tail of his
horse. Hope he's in better spirits now.
The "Heathen Chinee" have been.for-
hidden in San Francisco from carrying
water on both Misunderstanding is, balancing
poles resting on those useful appendages.
Baltimore proposes to reduce her taxes
twenty per cent, and then the city will
have a surplus on hand. New. Orleans
could do the same if there was no cat in
the meal.
A New Hampshire man, who recently had
one of his great toes frozen, chopped it off
with mallet and chisel, thinking thus to
be eased from pain, but he found he was
sadly mistaken.
David Busy, of Yonkers, New York,
who died recently worth $3.50, 900, was in
IS47 seized with fit of dependency be-
cause one of his cows had been killed by a
train on the Harlem Railroad, and took to
his bed, which he kept till his death.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-11
THE LADY'S FRIEND.
SPLENDID ARRAY OF TALENT.

Tug LADY's FRIEND will continue to be de-
voted as heretofore to Choice Ii erature and the
Illustration of the Fashions. 1t will Contain the
latest patterns of Suits. Cloaks. Caps Houncts,
Head Dresses, FaIcv Work. Embroidery. &c,
with Receipts Music ard other matters interest
ing to ladies The Music alone Is worth the Cost
of The whole nagazim"-
TEE LADY's FRIEND is edited ~ Mrs. Henry
Peterson, supported BY the following
BRILLIANT COPS OF CONTRIBUTORS.
Mrs. Henry Wood. author or Ea>t Lynne, Flor
rncc Perez. Ms. Lou ise Chun;:ler M"uiton,
Elizabeth Pre- ~. Emma Is Eiplty. Miss l.
Muz ey. Mss iinrre Boyer. Miss Frances Lee
Pratt, Sophie ilav. Ms. Margaret HoSmcr.
Frances A. Shaw. II. T.. Eig"iow. Una Locke.
Geneva. Aunt y ice .lnlInGa u. douglas.
Iierric, pre>c"tt S."tTuTd. Miss E!.:ror &. Don
nely. Miss II. :. Corey. .lnbcr Forester. Vtr-
cini. F. Townsend; August d II, .yirls2 EeSe
N PRESCOTT, Mrs. VI. r. Ancs. IsI6sSl Il. tGSr,
SC. SC.
NEW SuBSC CRIHERS who seud in their
names for ISL. before tie ir>t OF JANUARY, Shall
receive the magnificent December Holiday num-
Der il addition. making Thirteen months in 81
COPPER, Sc: F,re copies. and one gratis. So One
sap' u lie '"o' ''A0 '"' ''S Vi '''
\ large ard teau:.fc. Premium Steel Engrav'
ing vii! be seat tO every full 50 5 subscriber.
4ui "a every person send,nS club
Address. DEACON 4 PETERSON.
3l9 Hainut Sire t. ii!adciI Iha.
- Sp'cirn II copies scl:; free
NUr. 9. 45-it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-11

SOa the night Of the 25;h instant, three
cars freighted with cotton, said to be
about oue hundred and fifty bales, Were
destroyed by fire at Bolton, on the
GTeenville and Columbia Rairoad., This
cotton belonged TO parties in Anderson,
mud was destined for Charleston.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-11

For SAFE oy Dr. ". F. PRATT, rruggist.
July s, s7-cm.