davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-17
Waraiser @bi9lus elmer uunAss
oiQen Qaufbahu.

Ginen Der sr5Bten 5aQunfen amtrita' $
bat Elm ppblSsreientes S9idlal credit.
Sim Gtst Der ~5irit pom Grie", @.
b. Der 8eiiBer Der Nstp yprfs griesGilens
babn), Der amerifanfl9e Stroubbera. Wiis
res pper pereire, 1T am 6. Sanuat BON
finem 9iprian, einem &erl BON Der Sors
te bic In Berlin n2outS" senanut tpers
ben unc tpelde In Der ameritanilden DO
liseiipra9e ~pimp" beisen, srn,orpst nor
ben. Stofes 70 beibt Der WSroer
bate fi& nit elmer friberen Waitrefs
Gtsfs, Sulia Mansielp, su Dem 3wedc
serbaneen, Inn aus ibm 70 Sfel @elo ale
mbSlid beraus,uauetIGen. S5df conf
promittirenoe Sriefe 6ists, wsl9s f@ ip
gsiiB Der Mansielo befanben Ipaten als
pumpenbebel bienen. Dur6 BE Drobz
llng bieie Srisfe su SsrSfenhi9en, boFs
ten bic Wfasfelp unb ibr 9ouis elm f@pss
REG eSieSelc BON SiSf erpreGen su f5nnsn.
Stst trat ,tpar init ben 8erI9worensn in
UNDERSTANDING, uno ioa nit Der Nauss
iaon tiber elm 9lbfanosselo Don
$4,000 einis sepeien lein, susIei& aber
ludte er ii6 bur6 seri6tliGe Masressln
aesen oie Grpre7ans ~ i6igen. Nm 6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-17
Die Serfolsuns Der Stride unh bic
rGmiime TrQQe.

Die r5miI9e Grase III nod LANCE ni6i
selSh. Die Seinpe Der Stride seben fi6
spar ben Mnf9sin, als slauttsn fe an
cine aSiuns; absr ippber ibre Sur9t,
tpenn &om ia unpiperruai9 Rem Na9>
folser petrf entriHen 1T? @ir piGen
tppbl, bas bic ipsltlt9en Wa9tbaber ben
gerratb, ben bic 56ae ibnsn abfurperte,
besanssn baben ; ano tpsnn eS nir SIS
nise BON Sleii6 unp Slut sabe 70 Mir
ben aud mir bic Sa6e unlerer beilissn
Stride fir perloren halten. @ott miro
@eridt iibeu, unc auf Jpn Sertrauen mir !;
auf einen anbern als Jpn baben mir nod
ME Sertraut. Gin p~reifSpfsss Gdiarel,s
tbum beprcbt europa; has cine bat pas
aneere, unb ale erei ssben iie aus auf
Die 3erfSruns bes 6eliens, auf benz bic
Stride febt. 8ubluno bat bur6 feline
9sutralilatipnspOlitif benz preubii6en
8aiisusi9 emprrssbUlftn preufsn bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-17
ct. paul s. Sanuar 1872.

Sic ,perren Is mir nidt libel nebmen,
rpenu i9 16cn bel Nnfans res nellen
Sabres Inn %@ufnabme f~rlsencen Serit,1
tes, in Sbr Slatt bite.
yGbre, benz Gbre sebibrt" = 1T mein
Wpttp. llnmBsli6 TT eS mir, bic pper
bort, pp INNER es iein mag, Elm llnredt
unssiibnt su laiIen. Dies Yeranlabt
mid penn audi a~usenblidlib, einen UNI
pabren Seridt iber bic moraliiden uile
relisiSien 3ultanpe eines 6ledens, Nas
mems GuremburS ct. @enpeD Stearns
60, Minn., bifentli6 su pieperlesen.
S6on friber wurpe mir, in Sbip, 100 i6
eisentli6 anIaiis bin, bon ~reiienpen
9lsenten bic 3uitance in relisibIer Sss
siebuns aus Minneipta sei9ilpert unp
ma1ten 1ol9e limmtli9 bic Nnnsrfuns
iiber cine perfpmmene 8emeinpe Namens
ct. @enbel in Stearns So. Oieler Grs
flaruns Idenfte i6 nur balben @lauben
fpnnte iepo6 nidt sans an reren Wabrz
belt speifeln unp Yiel weniser pieelbe
Sertbeipisen aus Der llria9e, neil i9 all
bort nidt befannt par;-pfenbersis &C.
fprpten, ipuree eennp6 in mir Der
@uni1 rsse, bic 0elesenbeit su erlars
gen, mid ielbit raspn iiberselsen su
fSnnen. Gnrli6, bel u lerer jabrli6en
&unereile traf mid baS zoos, Winnes
Ipta gu bs@reilen unb lomit bate i9 aud
0eles.nbsit pbenerpabnteS Stactben
su beiu9en unp mid BON Der llnwabrs
belt Der Serldumper Iberseusen su fSns
men. Sc serei9t mir sur Greube ben sss
ebrten 3eiern unp pertben 2eierinnen ber
ueuremburser @a;ette", Gin idSnss
Silp nit serape entsesenseieB!en Garben
malea at fSnnen. IS mar Der "a. Des.
als i9 NIT Cad unp pad, balb perfrpren
in Q~uremburs eintraf {. @lsbalp mar
mein GntIdlub sefabt eintse Sage ALL
bort aus3uruben unp bic be%Sprtebenpea
Geiertase bort susubrinsen.
S6cn beim @rauen tes Mprsens
ant erten @eibnaGtstase mar bic feline
Stride nit frummen Gbrifen Der Sc
meinbe s~epranst Ypu, nm Der ertsn
WReHe, spelde um 6 ubr seleien, bei3us
wpbnen urb bic @eburt Gbriii feierlid
su beseben. SD mar ielbt eritaunt,
GARNER aus ipeiter Gntfernuns Sun G.
s Weilen Gum @ettespienfe ellen su
ieben, pel9es mir penn aud ben seniiz
senpen Seweis lieferte, bab bic tprtisen
8atbolifen ni9t nur benz Namen mad
tatbolii9 tparenL lpnbsm nit 9eib uno
Seele unp feline Wibe l9euten, cine Sc
lesenbeit ;u benuBen, ibre Sselen nit
seitisen @aben uno 8naren 3u erquif=
fen. Sa, tief bepest mar Id, ais unter
Der balben WeIe bic fleinen Wap6en, In
blenpeno psiBe &leiper sebiut f6 INN
bic pra6tSpIe &rippe l6aarten unb bas
I65ne @eibna9tslisp anfimmten. =
llebrisens mar bic Stride pradtsou be-
cprirt unp slid In Der Ibat eiaem Slus
mensarten. Natarli@ fablte id mid
bort, auf cem fiQen 9ante, in Mitten Der
frcmmen @emeinos re6t beimii4 uno
fcnnte Der 8sriuduns nidt piperaeben,
bic sar;e ISOLDE, watrenb psIder, rir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-17

cas italisnii9e G%diarsntbum srpbse;ps
gen. Die fatbplii6sn Staaten, bic be-
rufen iparen, bic Stride su idIsen, wurcea
niecerselbmettert Granfreid idlus Se<
iterreid, preuben idlus 6ranfrei@ ;
Spanten unp Yprtusel iinp 9%alaaenfaas
ten Staliens, ras ielbit BON Berlin alb
bdnsis 1T. @epalt fol- @eieB ieiu, une
fein anerer 0ptt ais Der beS Staatcs, u.
fein anbereS @ebpt, ais eas zines Minis
tiers, fol- @nerfennuns fnpen. Oas fam
man idpar; auf weis in ben Serlinet
Observation-Disclosures leien. Die
SplSt TT RE 0ptteslduSnuns, UNI cas
Streben, in Den llntertbanen zen @lalS
ben an 0ptt 81 eritifsn renn per md,
an 0ptt slaubt, erfennt aueer &aifsr uni
SSnis mod sinen bbbern tSerrn. 0aber
fpmmt tie SsrfclsunS Der Stride ur,c rie
rSmiide Srass. Seit &pm rem 5eirenz
tbum entriNen ii, beitebt cisie 5raSe
Der 8ampf mar ME 10 fart mic beute, neil
in uniern Iasen raS Seipsntbum mil
lsiner sar;sn Sinnli6feit unp ieinel
sansen @cttlplsteit feline s~ufert'bans
feiert.
Der prdfpent Der Ser. Staaten bal
erfldrt, Ct babe ben Raub Der Saupttapt
Der Gbrifenbeit a%nerfannt, unb fur; sprs
Der CAB Ct ben &Snisen ben weiien &atb,
ibre S~treitbantel auf friebli@em
@ese aussusleiden. ST fdeint ie'
nes 9plpene 3eitaltrr berbeisupin:
f1sn, 100 S9af unp Wplf frieplid
3uiammen tppbnsn werpen ; an cine Gr'
flauns ieiner @inide plrcen nj,
ebsr slauben ipsnn er itlbf bic 3e9'
te &nperer adten wiirpe. &arum biais'
er ben sswaltiamsn 8aub pes &irden'
ftaates ? 3u &pm mar einit Elm Tribus
nal, rel6es bic Streitbdnpel Der &5nisl
S%abrbunrerts lang ridtete, unp pieie1
S6iepsridter mar Der pabit Der beut
unter Dem Sduse zines f6nisliden &erfe,
m~eiit.rs febt, unp rur nit feline 3uitim'
murs bic 8ir6e leiten fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-17
enrembnyger @a5ette.


Wfen,dsn," susrtai,ftt etn Nsgt eas
man ipdter ~Ilslles Negf' nartfe. Start
eurd, pieiss "HeGt"s pat Ct lecar'rt 1eess
trabere Hedt jeces Nett Der Srpe, 1eces
He@t BEG Strlr'els serleast'et llrc nue.
oer9etrete'. Sr gaf NIT leeeno!9sf Sra1t
bic S0niae tbrer Srorett. Die Snlter tprsr
gfattpralttat pie SnotS'oaen tpreS VT
9~entbutls, PIE Seelen ,pree Vlaueehs H.
Die @ltare lbrer Grelpeu perauot.
Die Sppbismsn eesfelben, ieyten jene
Wenl6en, pelde ibre 8ernunft ni1t
sdn;li6 p~crlcrcn bottsn, iii 5urdt urp
tradten ie gum Stiui4pri9en jerer
g4iceritanp par rergeblih. Nien,als bate
Elm acknowledgement Spram rem @epiis
len s~uaerufsn: Sbreise! unc bat
raielbe Johann auf rte ibmablidite @ets
ie Ger @swalt rer %unlInnisiten 3meitel
preis seseten. @slb' cine Wad,t bait
nunmebr rieien menltlihen Seritano auf
feinem @ese auF. Warum bat eerlelbe,
nadcem sr iiber 10 Visles triumpbirte. es
rennc9 ni6t Sern1e9t Jules nod lets
mem Wilen 5u Serr1tfter !-Gtn Wienl1,
etn GtnSt9et erpe0t FW aRerl@te1>
ten 9eSen Jpn aaI een e.h9eiutSleH ueS
berrelten Der gr'ltl'0en S'o''!lal'oh, enl'
retBt ibfs etele!oe1 INN le n'Wt gang ~
Staae SeteteGem ~ iall.h, aao Ss'psg[l
anfer e'ele' atal1en leheh 0e'E, est ~
lss sa erreaetn oeln1aS, thGsm q 0'e e~'s
gen ueeerl'e1erunSen pelp'St nosm q
!g Ia9tet anter pic Nlme pcs N1eusse.
Ot~eler tr'ee1efltSe Weenl@ tuI1 pem menl2S
lt@en Ssrltanee, welVer llW spm SplIl.n
9en Ssrlfanee les9elas1 PAL leIHIvg1 etM
gu; Netn! letaem ys9n, NsIh
let1sn wafesnesh nn1etneemIn9en ge9eh
Die Nsate ces Vel1ee lno e'e 9eV1e 0ols
ties Hedfe ipel9e S~erllaaoeI, wehn mar
1e frennt; Nepfe, eeren maeter une eth>
st9er Ausernd Ger papF W. uhpelle9eat
sts CUR 0sSenfpaH sertpe'e'st Ct oleles
Aaes, mas nlnt nnfer9epen 1ann, eene
Dap gu slelper Sst pas game Wfenl@enS
ssiptg! lgata an' a"!I...0t W!
s.ua.,W' o"''''"'b y" WV" o"
"'I""'
yStrp Npnt oem ~. yetras Seeofe'l'
penn prleHer Sptlltt ppet GEM WeenlWth,
cer aus 1t9 lelblt elren VoI Set,agt pa'
iltlo I'D, lslelt gum grlelter ebrtltt { Nes
ie sSra9e irtrc 1p9 beate 9elteat mie pteS
lelbe leBt Spr a&tSebn Saerenaeerte' &C.
iteat mar muir INIT DEM unterl6isps eae
otelelce sssenipartts Spn zen aetrarnalS
gen Stel entl9.epener pea1tppttet mtrp,
als eanlals Gle u~nslaabtstet ss tpaf. =
nsStr ippuen es rt6t pap Der aeer ans
bic Serridatt faers!" Olslsr Haf per
SYna9ose tSn'mt au9 aesf e'e stps
pen bon wtsnlaen, wel9e DC aau[,
emp!aflssn eaeem hno hlWl msGt, MlY'
ipeliser. ME IN 1elef 9ranen alIetsseI1
1T ple eree 9eeoflten, Die ySe1l W S'allet'
MP 9eenast cle aeoten eatllet9eh 'gtet
Sraesrll l9rsdsaSeae S@s,aelloer pei:
zen lla ser 0ie gllae eee Sllhosa a"'
erpeael lle mt Vfaas uh0 S@au0er.
saein petrus it, Soft Jet Oanf Ia:
fiji, Yetrns 1T nt9tseferbsn.
8abrli9 /! petrus lsbt! une bic fatbo'
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-24
,,anbrgana IL. r
! pie ,,&aseouaoe seifuilg'''

ID pie ,,&aseouaos 3eifn1s''' :
.lsaat isssr D,xaeraas uas t0ast 50 iaSrIi9- :
q ~ Mnieiee. e.prtife. I'D
tix 5aa.re, 90 3eilenJ sirmal 81 90
SIR itsss frissHee Ginriidta ~ ~ 50
GtRs. .balbs EpaIts, iabrIn - GO 6O
tls,I &iEs sis,tei EssiieI tabtHcb Z O U
lll enttissnJ Rane. GrFsSSf ant 80 s$asrt III w
0sniaihratisas.An,.i -. 90
gfGaasjs kltn. an;fissn fas Gtaai uas Ss> es =
tyaieHtanrtRbaHA w
kN It9HE.fs = Genittas stfNftty 3 50
: ~ Z frnni bip Gemter 2, 90
r,Skf tsppdfyalti1t Aa3sissa rsrren so Treisnf
nsby bsysGnn.; <oz -
tap Nsrissa bic aur sar,s 3tt Rsbsn, nsaNen ger.
-. gAastfiasIt, ,ntrsfR. iss.rsts. eta II
U.itft &c. ktlistt man ~ abtrtlfrtR an ben
.r.p osrsHt8iStr III NH > Isl Gsa
Carl Gkerhartt,
II c-------.---.- crrM1HR, Nr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-12
Sister Helena's Fiftisth Anniversary in Religion


AN INTERESTING DAY AT ST. JoSEPn's.
Thursday, 18th inst, was gala day at
St. Josephs, Emmittsburg, the occasion
being the fiftieth anniversary of her pro-
fession, as a Sister of Charity, of Sister
Helena, the Oldest daughter Of the late
venerable Basil s. Elder, OF Baltimore.
The pleasures of the occasion were parti-
cipated in by her eldest sister, Mrs. Bald
win, her eldest brother, Mr.. Frank Elder,
and his children and grandchildren, Wis
Mrs. Hazard, and her daughter Margaretta,
children, Anna, Harry, Fanny and Ira
verse, and his own two youngest children,
Carmelite and frankie, Jr., who constitu
ted a delegation from Baltimore to repre-
sent the more distant relatives Of the bride
at her golden wedding. These, with sew
eral young ladies, friends and relatives in
the academy, were sumptuously RECALLED on
their arrival at the Institution with boun-
tiful repast, spread out in the parlor by the
good Sisters, several of whom, together
with the reverend Mother Euphemia, hon
ored the occasion with their presence.
After these preliminaries, the guests
were invited into an adjoining apartment to
inspect the bridal presents !; the main fea-
ture of which was huge cake, gotten up
in his best style by Hammersey, of Balti-
more. The cake was surmounted by a
beautiful bouquet of white flowers of
French manufacture, and around it's sur
face was the inscription, "A Tribute to
Sister Helena, ON her Golden Wedding
Day, from all her nieces and nephews."
The funds for its purchase having been
made up, in sums from dimes to dollars,
amongst the juvenile generations of the
venerable ancestor, in Baltimore, New Or
leans, st. Louis, Chicago, Kansas and Eden
Hall. The other bridal presents, instead
of silver plate and gold trinkets, consisted
chiefly of such bijous of affection as Sisters
of Charity only can afford to give, articles
of religious and devotional significance,
niyde up with exquisite skill and taste.
The community of Sisters then assembled
together and in their presence the bride of
fifty years received her crown, after which
one of them recited the following appro-
pirate and touching verses. composed 70 +
the occasion by the brides sister-in-law,
Mrs. Chas. D. Elder, of New Orleans, whose
fame as poetess and writer of pious fic-
tion is well-known and appreciated by the
Catholic community of this city and vicin-
ity, and the ceremonies closed with the i'm
promptu greetings and congratulations of
the Assem- blage.
The pious and humble recipient of these
demonstrations bore her honors with be-
coming composure ald dignity, but was
evidently impressed by the surroundings
beyond the power of her own utterauce,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-12

and occasionally returned her greetings
with tears instead of words.
1t was truly a day of Jubilee for all who
participated in its Joyous incidents, ana
hence, by some who were present, as among
SENIOR. 4
Baltimore, april Is, 1872. =
FOR SISTER HELENA's JUBILEE.
~ eicriou. chimes q your sr:t bridal sells.
Ths Tts the sSs:
They speak of a day In the dim past enshrouded,-
long have been since
3 Passing away from the notice Of men.
Gladly you put aside all worldly pleasures,
shSu they sSs Of
Folding your heart in the mantle Of prayer
For the voice Of your lover was that of your God!
Fifty long years have you waited His coming.
ch Unaise,sd II purpose, not lonely in heart
His promise that yours was earth boiler part.
Fifty long summersl The roses have faded
Thai S s. ID On n that fair bridal day
Still round your heart In their purity stay
Fifty long wintersi stin loving and faithful
az the oos Of Es r
You will offer to God both your smiles and your tears
liz !. s.Ssns
Between your fond heart and your choosing
Through all these long not shadow has passed
Then her. sweet with garlands of roses.
p, Place In her worn hands the lily and palms
They symbol life crowned with Infinite patience,
| heart all enshtined in an Infinite calm.
o beautiful bride of fifty long wintersi
No snow upon your true heart ever has slept;
It's love, like flower of tropical climates.
Through sunshine and shadow Its brightness has kept
Fifty long years! o blest be that future
whose days shall be linked into those Of the past
O blest be your steps when you enter the shadows
| Through which you must pass to your Bridegroom q
iAs''
Then, the long waiting over the winter departed,
All weakness and weariness laid meath the sod,
With the of youth and theblush of your bridal
Thus may you stand in the presence Of God!
Ever Him always to love Him
What were fifty long years to arapture like this y
Who would not share all the yesrning and waiting.
At last to be crowned with such measure Of blissf
HERMINE.
| Oreans La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-12
nerning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NV ORLEANS SUNDAY. MAY la 1871.
NATURES NoBLEMAN.
ny JOSEPH +. rRESpERcAsT.

he may be an humble person
a a fyieze coat on his back, yet the pnlsa
~, -, af his heart might be just rs honorable az
y, y richest aristocrat in this court, and the ae
Ron Of YOU, gentlemen, will, trust, place Dill
That Northumberland Burke.
That his dress 10 coarse and bare,
Tell me not his daily pittnnce
Is q workman's scanty fare
Tell me not his birth is humble
That his parentage is low,
Ia he honest in his action
This is all want to know.
Ia his word to be rel1ed on,
Has his char acter no blame
Then l care not where his birthplace
OR I care not whence he came
Would he from on unjust action
Turn away with scornful eye.
Would he, than defraud another'
Sooner the scaffold die!
Would he spend his hard gained earnings
On q brother in distress
Would he succor the afflicted,
And the weak ones wrongs redress
Then he 10 n man deserving
OF my love and my esteem,
And care not what his birthplace
In the eyes of man may seem.
Let it be a low built shanty,
Let IL be q low built cot;
Let it be the City Hospital,
Still to me it matters not.
For If others will disown him
Aa inferior to their caste,
let them do il, Iii befriend him.
As BIZ other to the lsst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-12

At meeting of tie Board of DIRECTOR held on the
third day of June, 1871, it resolved to declare
Scrip dividend of THIRTY per cent the net earned
participating premiums for the ending May 81 1871
for which certificates will be issued and after the LIST
day of August next. Also, to pay, and after tho
second Monday July the whole issues of Scrip
years 1862 and 1885, and SIX per cent In
terest on all outstanding Scrip of the Company:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-12
COAL AND WOOD.

T J. CLARKE.
WOOD AND COAL MERCHANT,
Office corner Julia and Dryades streets,
And Corner Liberty and Julia streets,
Box 1893 Mechanics and Traders Exchange,
New Orleans.
Dealer in Wood and Coal Bricks. Sand Lime, Cement
Wood Coal and Charcoal, Wholesale retail the
lowest market rates. Orders filled and steam boats
supplied at short notice. my53w
JAMES coRcoRAN.
DEALER IN
OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD,
SAND, Shells, ETC,
Supplied on the most Reasonable Terms,
No 800 NEW BASIN, Julia Street Landing,
de24 6m New Orleans.
MM e. Orleans h0HsT rttsSppg Co.,
w G. COYLE co,
COAL merchants,
NOS 6m Office las Gravier e.ssst.
DATRICK MURPHY, 2sl MAGNOLIA STREET,
L between Thalia and Erato streets.)
Has on hand large stock of
Oak, Ash and Pine WOOD,
Pitsburg COAL and CHARCOAL,
All orders promptly attended to. NOS 6m
WOOD AND 60 eoA 55oMEoer.
asl Delord street. corner Dryades New Orleans.
| OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD, PITTSBURG COAL
| CHARCOAL AND WHITE SAND
piled the shortest notice and lowest market price,
iy30 u "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-12

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans, )
Sworn and subscribed before me- this third day
June, 1871.
JOSEPH CUvnLIEE, Notary Public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-12
FINANCIAL.

F1NANSAAL
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No. 1877 CANAL STREET.
TRUSTEES:
DR.. W. Newton Mercer,
L. F. Generes, David Urquhart,
George Jonas. John G. Gaines,
Thos. A. Adams Carl Kohn,
Thos. Allen Clarke, Christian Schneider,
Chas. ]. Leeds, Samuel Jamison.
L. F. GENERES President.
apr Gm SAM. JONES, JR., Treasurer.
T OUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
IL DEPOSIT COMPANY,
ST. Camp Street Isl
Presdent-W. VAN NoRpEN.
Vice President-HENRY PRYCHAUD.
Cashier-JoHN S. WALTON.
DIRECTORS.
Henry Peychaud, President Hope Insurance Co.
w. II Hocombe, NJ. ID.
David Wallace, of Wallace g. Co.
John s. Walton.
Henry j. Mullan of II. J. Mullan eco.
w. van NOrden.
w. H. Thomas, of Fol9er & Co. DELI II ~
HIBERNIA BANK OF NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, June 49, 1871.
STERLING BILLS ON THE HIBERNIAN BANK,
DUBLIN. payable in all parts of ireland, from One
Pound upwards, for sale at this Bank
je25 Iy JAS. 7. TAPLETON. Cashier
Il )REIGN EXCHANGE.
SOUTHERN BANK, New Orleans May, 1870.
This Bank will draw STERLING BILLS in sums to
suit parties wishing to remit small amounts to England
or Ireland q. LIvA TDAIS
myl4 " Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-12

The above statement is just true and correct trans
crpt from the books Of tho company.
P. FOURCHY, President
G. w MOTT, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02
The Geneva Arbitration.

A London special, speaking of the
meeting of the Geneva Arbitration on
the Alabama claims, says the British
counter case was delivered under pro-
test, accompanied by the following note:
1.-THE undersigned is instructed by
her Majesty's Government to say that
while presenting their coun ter-case I'M
der the special reservation hereinafter
mentioned, they find it incumbent on
them to infringe on the arbitrator that
misunderstanding has unfortunately
arisen between Great Britain and the
United States touching the nature and
extent of the claims referred to in the
Treaty of Washington. The misunder-
standing relates to claims for indirect
losses under three heads: First, loss in
transfer of American shipping to the
British flag second, loss from enhanced
Insurance.; third, loss from the pro-
longation Of the war. The claims for
indirect losses are not admitted by her
Maiesty's Government to be within the
scope and intentions of the arbitration.
| Her Majesty's Government has been
and still is in correspondence with the
Government of the United States in
relation thereto. AS that correspond
ence has not been brought to final
issue, her Majesty's Government desires
that the arbitration shall proceed with
reference to the claims for direct loss.
1t is thought proper meantime to pre-
sent the counter case, which is strictly
confined to direct claims, in the hope
that the unfortunate misunderstanding
may be removed. Her Majesty's Gov
eminent hereby expressly and formally
notifies the arbitrator that this coun-
ter-case is presented without prejudice
to the position assumed by her Males
TVS Government in the correspondence
whereto reference has been made, and
under the express reservation of all her
Majesty's rights in the event of the diff
ference continuing to exist between the
parties. If necessary, further commu-
nication will be made to the arbitra-
tors. TENTERDEN.n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-02

corpse, undecayed after hundred
years sojourn in the tomb. The rath
gave one trembling glance, and turned
away hastily, seized with sudden fit of
shivering, while the spectators, pressing
around the coffin, shouted with horror
and wonder.
"We must have this fellow in the
museum p cried the professor, delight
eddy; ga perfect mummy, preserved by
miracle-if, indeed, there is such things
as miracles. shall write to Heidelburg
and Munich, and get Schulze and Won
Heine here, to examine the corpse, and
then / shall prepare a paper for the
Atterthunaer Blatt."
mo, no, Won Schenck. Put him
back in his grave; l shall never forgive
myself for this Dissertation of the tomb.
l wish l had not read that confounded
manuscript, then should | not have had
that wild dream, nor have brought you
here to disturb the dead. Replace him,
1 pray you"
III shall place him, not replace him.
He shall stand between our Thebian
mummy and our mastedon giganteous,
in the left hand corner of the great mu-
scum saal. My dear sentimentalist, the
responsibility rests upon the university
of Gottingen, not on you. Pray set
your mind at ease"
The rath turned away in real dis
gust, and walked home, pursued by the
voice of Won Schenk, who called after
him to inquire whether he were will
ing to resign all claim to the mummy,
which was his property by right of dis
cevery.
1t was long time before he prevailed
upon himself to visit the museum. At
length some ladies begged him to take
them over the college, and he could not
| we'll refuse.
Old Jacob was leaning against the
wall in his corner between the geologi
cal animals and the ancient Egyptian
he was dressed in his shroud, and very
grim and horrible he looked, but he
was surrounded by an admiring CROWD
to whom Prof. Won Schenk was relating
the true story of The Mummy of Got
| tingen."