davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-12
C-rATE OIN ILLINOIS. LAsu1r Co So.

C'TA'TE OLE ILLINOIS, LA SALE Co.'s.
- GnHtg toGf n liz Str county, September Term A.
lSil.-iD Jh0ncery.
Mary +. Warn r.. Allen Il. Warn Zip DirOyce.
II appearing from affidavit Ale In the office OF the
clerk OF sad court that said defendant Allen b. Warn
resident OF said state and said complainant having ed
her bill complaint In said court the chanccry side
Of the 5'h day OF August SCI herein, summons
having beer issued thereon according to law;
Notice, therefore, hereby said defendant Allen
b. Warn that unless personally he rnd appeor before
said said term thereof he held Court House
In Ottawa In said county the rst Monday or Scntemher
next, ISL (when and where said summons Is rc,trnabe)
and plead answer denn except to said h the same will
he taken confessed against YOU he matters and things
hci elm p aged for decrced accordingly.
II. L. MEAD. Clerk.
DlcxEy, roYLr RlcioLsoy. Solicitors. augis-,w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-08-12

NIAS'TER,S 80 .l..-NOticc 10 hereby given
l That 10y virtue OF decree made and entered record
by the Circuit Court OF la Sale county, state of Illinois,
the June term OF said court u. ISL In certain cause
then pending In said court on the chancrry side thereof
wherein Austin g. Burngame complainant aud Daniel
Smith. snbra A. Buckln. Florence Smith, Frank D. Smith
and Cat rne r. Smith were defendants SHALL Tuesday,
the twelfth day of September 1871, at the hom of two
O'Clock In the afternoon oi said day oer sale the south
door the County Court HOES" ~ ottawa IN said county
public auction and viii then the highest bidder tho fol.
lowing described property, b ordered by said de.
cree to I've sold, that ID to
The northwest quarter u .outheast quarter and the
northwest quarter o the west quarter and also the
north half of lot tl NJ n. >phwcst Quarera In
ton seven .in TOWNSHIPS tl sa 20 north ~ range three
GU cast OF the third Sl prncl MERIDIAN IN the county OF
La Sale and state of tlliuoiS,
TrRNs OF SAi,r.--tNsh GEORGE NJ LELAND,
Master in Chunccty
BUusu a puTLEr, SNo"'V'' 'o''''o's' augi.4w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19
EDUCATIONAL.
YOU'VE LADIES. AcADExx, #
~ Bnderfz
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINEs
Two Mica below Now oflsAna =

Th,. In.titute. xn,eh N .nnesss..ss g Lsyassss
s s ss :n hay:
experimentation 70 b introduced 70 public notice q
pursued - shs Ts.ess.s.: q III.
;s Edo y ss... s...ssa.S ,,ss
f e psss sss s.sss
A. ven g g hssass e .du.ss1 ssssr I'D .sssss:
assh sSs ss q sos s:A
sss..sisy srs .aci%y:y c:sks,s:, gssiis q 81 q:
sls g 5siesa Or AZ :sEs e e.d;s
3. ssss nssEsa
ssss e he r. Rs: ss
S
q sss
* e tn. fol-
II: 1Ea
e sas rns
t1fe. Astionomy, N.tass, phiosophy Botany and Che
S;s Sa.is
fe end.
sns sss Pss IN
esnS third T. :;
each term :. .o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
Entrance for the Boarders ................... 90
Entrance for Nhe Day Scholars 2 90
No deduct uis made for those who arc withdrawn be-
fore the ondo term, nor for accidental absences.
EXTRA CHANGES.
term ana ..o oee =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lap. .... 90
Music per month ........................I ~ 90
For the Use of Musical Instruments per month";.
Drawing inoluding PAPER and Pencils per month.
Artificial Flowers per term Observation-Disclosures. 90
Washing per month .-...L......,..........,5 0C
Expenses for the Bathing Season -...-.-..... I 90
Ordinary Infrniary expenses per term. I 90
Books necessary for the different classes may be
nished by the parents themselves procured at the
at booksellers prices. nol3 t jyl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

DETERIORATION OF MoRALs.-A CORES
pondent of the New York Times, writing
from Florence, although violently abusive
of those Catholics who oppose the plumber
ing of the italian Government, confesses,
in the following paragraph to the deterio-
ration of morals under the new regime:
AS much as we applaud Italy, and as
warm as are our optimist hopes, u love of
truth forces the confession that an evident
deterioration of manners is going on. A
few days. observation here in Florence, by
one who has some knowledge of the Ian
guage, is sufficient proof of this and sad
Is the fact that the grossest evidence is
furnished by boys who have hardly yet got
beyond the years of adolescence. The most
profane and obscene language assails your
ears, and is written upon 1.-The walls of the
town. Public decorum is disturbed by
screams and yells fit for savage life, and
reverence for persons, monuments, and in
situations seems to be growing less and
less. Here, also, numbers are found who
are aspiring after that delectable, but
somewhat Paradoxical, state of society, in
which everybody is as good as his neigh
said that democracy, which is running
rampant over the world, 10 improving the
minor morals of the population. There is
more slang in journalism than there was,
and politicians have less respect for each
other. The democracy of the early epoch
of our Republic, which, in Washington and
his associates, gave the world such fine cx-
amples of manners, hardly finds imitators
as further "progress" is made. The vul-
garity. of undiaciplined individual aseer-
ton becomes every day more gross.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

The Berlin National ZeiEMng thus speaks
of DR.. Russell, the correspondent of the
London Times "By birth he is an Irish
man, and combines the solid attachments
and somewhat sullen gravity of the English
man with the turbulence and fuency of the
Celtic race. He appears to be between so
and 60 years of age. He is living at Yer
sailles in great style, and keeps half a dozen
horses, and servants in proportion. On GER
tain occasions no nearly covers himself with
numerous decorations, which have been
bestowed on him at various times"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19
NEW ORLEANS HYDRo-cARBoN GAS LIGHT
COMPANY. -

Office No. 80 Carondeet street. New Orleans, Feb. %
1sTl-!The New Orleans HydroiCaTbon Gas Light Com.
pany organized under the general laws of the State Of
1ouisana have purchased the patent apparatus Of
Mr.. B. Sloper for producing Hydr0-Carb Cas- and
prepared furnish machInes for dwellings, JstoroS
theatres, churches. halls sugar. houses ETC.
This the cheapest Portable Gas Apparatus In the
WORLD combining the advantages Of Brillancy: SimPl
city and Efficiency producing pure Csrbonated Hydro
gem Gas Of Ave Times the illuminating power, and at
much less cost than coal gas
No re rotors or machinery are need to generate this
the apparatus being automatic makes the gas only
IL II consumed consequently there be danger
Of accident unHer any crcupgtances-
The hlng Of the apparat feduires but ordinary IN
tic Y can DO placed in ne yard and connected with
The apparatus can be Of any capacity required
by any copper tinsmith. from one light mp 60 the
capacity lighting whole and for N0y ordinary
residence Il about the size of q barrel. ~
Orders received At the Company Once, No 30 Caron-
oeS sFeef where tho appartus be In snccosa
full operation also Branch Clgsr Store Of M NJ
Peasant Canal street; also ne Mr.. He%o Roeeteks
Cotton BoI Ealoon Common st., New orieans. fe2S q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

Rather do nothing TO the purpose than
be idle, that the devil may find thee doing.
The bird that sits is easily shot, when fly
era eseepe the fowler.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19
ct. JOSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
~ Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg Frederick County, Maryland.


picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg, and two miles from Mount St.
Mary College. 1t was commenced in 1909, and incor
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in 1876 The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing Mending and
,Doctors lee -S-so w
-'' ALL P1YABLE IN ADVANCE ~
The Academic year is divided in two Sessions Of Ave
months each beginning respectively on the 2th Of Au
gust and the tn Of January.
Letters JURY directed to tho
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
apl7 st. Joseph's Academy, Emmtsburg. Md
A CADEMY or THE VISITATION,
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,
The duties Of this Institution will be resumed the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
Parents and Guardians desiring frstclass Boarding
School for their Daughters and Wards will find here
every advantage.
Located in tie heathiest portion of Of tho most
healthy cities in the South with large grounds and in
retired and romantic situation. aords in addition
moral, of high grade. Large additions have been
mado TO the buildings to meet the increasing appa
Apply for Prospectus and Terms the office of tho
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger, I24 CaFondelet
street. su2s ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19
ct. JOSEPHN URsULINE ACADEMY
~ YOUNG LADIES.
SPRINGFIELD. nLINoB,
formerly of Charleston South Carolina,

This Institution 10 adapted I'm every respect
tensye and first c2ass Boarding School, the location
heathfnl and retired Tho building commodious has
ali the modern improvements and IL heated
by furnace.
the UrsuIinse being for the last three recog
nzed of the best qualified for the and
education OF youth IL almost useless add here
nothing Will be loft nndone to impart to the pps
hded TO the crp Of the ladies Of st. os<phs Academy
thorough e5Gcattoh in t6e sense Of be word
alone nstrrctsng tho intsliect but with stsrpa
care guiding and training tho heart. :
Of che present condition Of South.
people, these ladies Offer Southern pupils every
advantage Of Board; Bed. Bedding, Washing Tuition
English and French, Vocal and Instrumental Music
Draving, Painting. Embroidery and Plain Sewing, for
82c0 per amman.
fn particulars and prospectus the Mother
Super1oress, at Springfield illinois, Rev. ,wpa. g.
Murphy, s. J., New Orleans.
apf7 N. B. BRADY. 10 Union street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

CtAHHL q coFFEY,
JACKSON CORN MILL AND FEED STORE,
Nos rs and Lsvse street. and Is anc Al water street.
Fourth District
DoaAorsin Hsy Gem, Osts, Bran, Cognraeal Oatneal
Homtny, GEita, Chicken and Cow iced, Oec
0ooaS doItvose4 frse Of drayaleL vaTk21y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

rTRUSsEs AND BRACES.
The following Highest Premiums awarded to
II. SPILLMANN, Manufacturer and Filter,
90 Baronne street. N. Orleans Fourth Louisiana
State Fair, 1870;
Diplomas for Best and most comfortable Truss for
both Best Childs Truss; Best Umbical Trusses
Best Truss Pad Best Shoulder Brace; Boat
of good Trusses Also Diploma for the best display OF
Orthopaedic Attachments.
h SPILLMANN, Inventor and Patentee of Trussee
wshout Sprngs Back Pads the terror of Leg Straps
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Orders
from all parts will receive prompt attention jel2 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19
INSTITUTION on THE SISTERS Oxssr. JOSEPH
Corner 81. Philip and 0alves etrcets,
New Ofleans. e. II

The government throughout this establishment II
mild and parental Tho pups never separated frem
their Racreation table, doritories
the same for sn In snort everything tsads to pro-
mote afectioua&e union between the Sisters aud tho
young ladies' intrgsted to their motheriy care.
The instruction 10 thorough and solid, and In harmony
with the requirements of society. Tho comprses
I'm both Ength and Efenchl an the branches Of know.
ledge cultivated at the day Each language
taught by natives Of respective countrto 70 In.
sure correct pronunciation.
Tho aondemical year closes with pm pxhtbitiea
vited. - t'f' f Eay
Edncation 10 hero tho object of special stS pa and
solicitude Governing those placed under tn thasgo
by moral suaaion alone, the Sisters of st. Joseph
to ineulcate principles Of solid piety, reQnt
striot observance Of polite and amiahe and
inst feelings Of respect and affection towards pAnts
Pupils Of all Determinations are admitted. 80
NoTA.-During tho bathing season. tho Boarding
School moved to the Bay St Louis where the Sisters
of St Louis have q fourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, follows
boarding, per three months ASA 90
washing, -.-.--------.---.----.. 10 %
Music Lessons and of Instrument - 90
Drawing Lessons. o 90
Pastel painting. according number pupils
Needle-work In all is varieties golden enbroidery,
artificial flowers Is taught to the boarders Without extra
charge.
For further particulars address, Superioress Of tho
Academy OF the Sisters of St. Joseph Bog 1871 New OK
leans 5" or. If moro convenient, apply to
ocs0 Iy G. d. ELDER Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

Hai1-pins are now called switOh-sonders.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19
ITO SUFFERERS FROM RHEUMATISM AN

An infable of the above diseases is effected by
medicine purely Vegetable prepared and sold only
the subscriber The cure is speedy and permanent.
n. JENKINS, log Baronne street, up-stairs..
Refers by permission to-B. L. Mann, Magazine ct
p Fell. "a Camp ST.; w X. Holcombe, II Magazine
r. T. johnson, rs Spain st oC2 10 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

r WEINBERG HOSPITAL, Now Hayes House
- Of Health /" on Elysian Fields street, Third Dis
surgical and midwifery It is conducted .tc
unite the comforts Of home to the advantages OF
private rooms, g. Apply TO Dr. HAYES Office, corner
Canal and Rampant Streets at the Hospital aus
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19
CsouGHs-coLDs-AsTHMA.
DR. D. BLY'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL
II LEGS AND ARMS.

DR. d. BLY'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL
II LEGS AND ARMS kYNEa&
The Anatomical Leg has side motion at the N
ankle, the same as tho natural one, and con- tB
tains' all the latest improvements in Artificial A
Legs. 1t is recommended by the best sur go
ge0ps in America being superior to all others in
Each Leg is for five years. with feet sat
isfaction in fitting, sale. Old style Leg OF any
pattern from 500 so Arms with patent shoulder
motion giving lfe-ke appearance with partial and
full finger motion. All kinds of Artificial Limbs
paired on short notice and on reasonable terms.
Send for descriptive pamphlet it contains valuable
information. and is sent free. Address,
LEWIS LOCKWOOD. Manufacturer
jazz iy SO Camp street, New Orleans, La
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19
CANT vINCENTS COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRAnpEAu, MISSOURI

SAINT VINCENTs COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRARpEAU, Missouri.
This Institution conducted by the Priests tbcon.
grogaton OF the Mission st. Vincent Of Pad, is
beautifully the Mississippi river forty
above Cairo and hundred and FIFTY miles below St.
Louis. ..
Ventilated Tho grounds beautiful extensive. and
well adapted for healthful exercise.
The College is Of easy Regular daily packets
touch atCape Girardeau.
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first of July.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per scholastic year, $3.50
Washing and mending of articles washed IS
physicfan's and Medicines
Instrumental Music 20
For further information apply 20
Rev. ANTHONY vEKINA, G. n,
President of the College,
Or to Rev. THOS J. SMITH, C. M,
au9e Iy st. Josephs Church. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

Faithful found
Among the faithless-faithful only he;
Among innumerable false, unmoyed,
Unshaken, unseduced unterrifed,
His loyalty he kept. his love, his ZEAL
Nor number nor example with him wrought
Toswerve from truth or change his constant mind,
Though single.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-11
Gossip about Jay Cook.

To look upon, he is rather tall, well-made
man of about forty-four years of age, with
straight brown hair and a sandy complexion.
There are halt dozen partners in his house,
amongst them Mr.. Dodge OF New York, and
his brother-in-law, Morehead. Hugh McCul-
loch has Joined him in European partner
ship. The Philadelphia, or central, banking
house is PLAIN, brownstone building, and
overhead is the North Pacific Railways ad-
vertisng and editorial Office, superintended by
General Nettleton of Sandusky. Mr.. Cooke
gave $4,000, the largest subscription, toward
the election fund of General Grant, in 1868,
and he was also prominent contributor to
the Edwin M. Stanton fund.
Jay Cookies only piece of extravagance-if
that can be an extravaganza which creates an
object of beauty harmonious with its land
scape for purpose of household comfort and
hospitality-is his country mansion. This is
the largest OF substantial mauor houses in the
United States. 1t is built of pointed stone,
laid in black mortar, in the style of French
chateau, and is probably 100 feet in height by
more than $50 feet square. 1t was finished in
1866, and presents the appearance of French
chateau, with great oblong pavilion at one
angle and pavilion tower in the opposite front.
II is rooted with slate, surrounded by park,
and bordered by deep, natural wood, at the
foot of which, ON one of the affiuents of Ia
coney Creek, is a noble mausoeum. finished
scarcely two years age, where with pious re-
membrance the bones of his father and moth
er are reassembled. To keep the spot invio-
late the adjacent acres have been decided to
the Chelton Hills Episcopal parish for pur-
poses of sepulture. Here was inferred on
Tuesday Mrs. Cooke; her resignation of the
great house on the hill for the narrow one in
the valley has made the place both more mel
ancho'y and more precious to its surviving oc-
cupant. Mrs. Cooke was large aud poruy
lady, with black eyes, and an affabe dsposi-
tion.-Geo. Alfred TOisnSenh.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-11
$500 per 0nauns, in aa,oncn
The Young Girl who Ro..,..,
From nrIa - Asha .


In going though the parish prison fs,,,
days since, the attention of the reporter was
attracted to young girl, apparently not more
than fifteen years of age. She had fair mt
brown hair and a complexion fresh and wbite
as milk. The mild blue eyes were singuIarly
soft and int Eigent, and her whole appearance
ihuicated the free, joyous characteristics of
youth and happiness Yet this amiabe look
ing creature, this fair delicate Minerva of
slender form and INGENIOUS face, is said to be
devil incanate. She was not prisoner,
only visitor to the institution, and when the
reporter saw her she was conyersing with
noted burglar; indeed she says she is cous-
In OF Pete Munday's, and goes under the SOU
briquet OF Lily. She is almost as fair and del
icate as one. Her career is a remarkable Sc
ries of adventures and hair breadth escapes
About year ago she lived in San Antonia,
Texas, and for some real or fancied miscon-
duct received a severe castigation at the
hands of man with whom she was living.
Burning with resentment and conscious of
her inability to cope with him in physical
strength, she waited until The next night
when he was asleep, and then locking the
doors of the room and closing every avenue of
escape, she prepared for work of bofror al
most impossible to conceive. On one pretext
or another she sent all the inmates of the
house away, and procuring paper and other
ifammable material, built funeral pyre
around the bed of the sleeping man. This
done, she set fire to it. and locking the door
behind her, fled the house. The man woke
up when the house was full of flames, and in
escaping from the room vas literally roasted.
One side of his body was burned almost to
cinder. He has never recovered from bis in
juries, and is to-day hopeless invalid, suf.
fering excruciating torture and continual an
gusb. His generosity perhaps his sense of
atonement-prevented bis prosecuting the
girl. and she made her escape to New Orleans.
Arriving here she took apartments on Tou.
louise street, between Rampant and Burgun-
dy, where she still resides. She is yet very
young, certainly not more than seventeen at
fufthest. Her vindictive and savage fury
when excited is terror to all her acquain-
ees. 1t is strange that beneath an exterior so
fair and beautiful should be concealed the ele-
ment of such lawless violence.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-11
The MAN WHO HADN'T ANY OBJEcrl

THE MAN WHO HADN'T ANY OBJECTION.
The author of ST. TwePmo, noted for his
love of a practical joke and slight impedi-
ment in his speech, was "on duty" at the fair
of the American Institute, and, finding con-
venient point of rest behind a pyramid of
paste and backing, went quietly to work to
write up his notes. He had just completed
glowing eulogsm on the merits of a patent
bean-sifler, when he was interrupted by tall
comtryman, who asked:
"Haow do you sell yer blackin', mister?"
81 d-d-don't sell it," said the absorbed wri-
ter.
"Don't gin it away, du YEP" said the quer-
ist, handling box covetously.
."I ha-ha- a-haven't g-g-given away any yet"
replied the still busy knight of the pencil.
'Hain't got any objections to my takin' a
box, have ye% persisted the torment.
"N-n-n-not the ll-least in the world" said
the now thoroughly aroused Joker, calmly
closing his book, and beaming blandly upon
the interrogation.
The countryman Immediately seized upon
box of the polish; sharp boy standing
near followed his example,; the news of free
blaeking spread among other sharp boys, and
the pyramid OF backing was soon reduced to
plain, when the newspaper man was over
taken a little fufthef I'D the nan Dy tue Oack-
ing dealer, irate and red-faced, with two po-
licemen, who had the original offender and
half dozen boys in custody.
"What the blazes do you mean," said the
man of polish, in anything but polished Ian
guage, "Dy setting people to steal my black
ing?"
Mummy dear sir" said the paragrapher,
urbanely. "the g-g-gentleman asked me if
haha-had any objections to his tt-taking a
box of the backing, and hadn't any objec-
tions at all, and l d-d-don't know why 1
should have" And be walked quietly on in
pursuit of his labors, leaving Messrs, Day &
Martin to charge gross OF paste backing to
| profit and loss.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-11
Watering-Place Notwithstanding
Apniss

Popkins, who has been staying at seaside
waterfng-place, was asked the other day (says
the Boston Commercial Bulletin) by friend +,
who thought he looked rather crusty, if any
thing was amiss at the hotel.
"I es, about everything is Misa at this
confounded trap" said p, mopping his face.
Everything amiss! How SOP"
swell, in the first place the accommoda-
tious are mis-represnted; the servants are
mis-governed: a man is misled id coming
here, and mistaken in thinking to enjoy him
self; his time is mis-spent; his confidence ~
the landlords, beds, butter, and rooms
misplaced; man has his mis- -givings the
first day after his arrival; the servant mis-
lays his hair-hrnsh, boot jack, slippers, and
things, and contributes to his mis-comfort;
the company is miscellaneous; several old
Misses are mis- chief making and mis- constru-
ing your polite courtesy into misconduct
and, to crown the whole, the waiter mis-pro-
nounces my name, and the barkeeper always
makes mis-count in making change"
Good gracious! Any more mlsses?"
"YeS, plenty of 'em-mis auetcs."