davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

GARRETT AVID On-CLoTH WAREHoysE.-In
days issue Of the STAR present to readere the
card Of Messrs Elkin Cos, 1Ge Canal ST. e"t For man
theRe geutaen have been engaged In the carpet
business and by the superiority Of their goods and the
EsasonsRs prtces at which they sell them have earned
for hge.aees standing that of 10
Fa In tie United States. At the present time, par
tcuArly tbetr sock Of velvet Brussels threeP and
iRRrain onrPes 10 iarG and varied aud they have an
ass3Etent o. lace curtains window shades and
cotntces They have also flne stock OF white check
ard faacy mnttinas and noor oiIoloth Of all widths
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
The merehanta OF New Orleans have become

The merchants of New Orleans have become
alive aet that city does occupy the posi-
Then money Was rceevee and speus freely for its cir
ana We have cSsassd with tSsns Thsro is great
dearth Of money 10 onreomrnsFcisl communitiea and
consequent which, increase in the prices OF all
commodities. Yet there who strive, by carry
ing Into OBJECT the old sawquick sales and light profile
cd appgaE .ncs An9ag these note MsssEs Chez
They keep hand largo and well selected stock OF
staple and fancy groceries at low figures
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

IL TIcuBoRNE CAsE.--If the Attorney
Generals speech in this celebrated case con-
c,uded, as was expected, on the 18th OF Feb
ruary. il occupied twenty-one days, clear
IN delivery, and is the longest speech on
record. Apart from the documentary matter
embraced in it, this stupendous speech would
racuire about 800 columns of an ordinary news
naner to contain it. So damaging. has. been
the effect Of the speech to the claimant that
the current of publsS opinion has entirely
turned against him. Various rumors pointing
at the eptire break down of the case, and even
Of the flight of the claimant, have been nioat'
and if these really have no foundation in fact
they at Ieast form very fair index OF tht
state of the popular thermometer with regart
to the chances Of Orion, or Castro, or Itch
horne, whoever he may turn out to De- Their
ia one matter in connection with the CAS-
which certainly claims the public sympath!
for tho defendants. It is hard that any Vaga
bond can step forward, and, by setting up al
;mpudent claim, compel innocent people t
apend fabulous sums in defending thei
nronertv. As for the claimant, the man VIII
can declare himself in open court an ute
reprsbate, can have mono of the eympathie
of an hc nest man; and his attempt to throw
stain OH the honor of an old Catholic famii
cannot but create disgust in the minds of al
prof. IS nr our religion. One of the attorney
for the defendant has withdrawn from tn
case,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
Full many gem q prge.t ray .erene
Fnii many q flower Is born to blush unaeen. !
And Waste ita fragrance on tho desert air.

Nav be true as regards poets any other man.
iIas as Grey would have it. About that will not
Tuibblo BUT IL Grey wonld have It refer sougssers
We know to whom it would not be apPllcable; Do
S,sii,tv with melodyP What domestic music IL that
which 10 superior 70 the warblng of the feathered
the weaSed seamstress IT srEs of coneolatcn the
shirtess husband of now needns to the whole world
snpry every household With those precious
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

We agree with Messrs Braselman g. Adams
In qualifying their stock of spring dress goods
peerless. Figures will tell with the pubc and this the
IN goods, modsration in price and variety in STYLE
characterize all business transactions Of the firm.
Messrs Braselnan q Adams have lived too long In the
upper portion of the city for such facts to be ignored
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

3 If steady attention, business qualifications,
and popular prices ccnduce to public patronage
ssses Larger portion Of IL than that Of NJ L. Bysne
Co, These gentlemen make their line Of business a
speciality, and hence prepared to offer Inducements
had in many other stores. To ascertain tho
truth OF this, . visit 10 only necessary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

WINES AND LIQUoRs.--we cali the special
attention Of orr readers % Hn Edward Burke card,
which will DO found on page five. Mr.. Burke always
keeps hand large supply Of the choicest wines and
ans liquors and makes it rule cell lowest
marker rates thus guaranteeing that what paid
any stcle - the lowest price which can be
purchased In the city. His extensive store
4. Is6 ard 100 Tehoupitoulas street. $50 :
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

The Very Rev. Thomas Burke, the great
Irish Dominican, who is considered the most
eloquent preacher in the English language
now living, is preaching the regular Lenten
sermons in the Church of st. Vincent Ferrers,
New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

1t il one of the easiest things in the world
10 catch cold hut one hardest to get rid of it
unless You happen to know tho virtues Of the Indian
Tutn,p Pectoral Balm, prepared by Mr. b. Lsplaco
ur ssps fortaANssly discovered This truth and
all the apothecaries 10 city, for without
IL, coil ntuat quantities OF IL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

~ ~. ~ - "a - ~ eAe< ehannSMo
+ s 81 ssEs ssss sss al 8
- s q q II Is req
sss III ss.isy 8 ~ re Ss.. the
Nv gSssssp9sx Cestle ~ his testdence.
4 rs
sifseeip alani6s. n ssoss a Sis oSan are
In the Efench ca w ~ ~ tEe
right to cont - - p;nssfs 8 to
Ssinatson or inssiif1 sis ~ IS S, an
cnte the tresty AND 8 ~ Sk5j 1fisn Of
France to GefmAay. f5hd1ld Ht6SSjE decide
either point dysissa "a rshended
sion Of French terrftoFy will 5f6Isow. The
police entered and searched the establishment
q the JespitA At Posen. and seized y quantity
thorities Of Letpeic have issued 8 pronlamation
against the Internatiquals The artisans of
the city have been forbidden to join or sup-
port that society. Is, -
The excitement 81 Antwerp, incident to the
residence Of the Count de ChhMbord at that
place end the immense number Of the nobility
and Populations from France visiting him. con-
timed last week The people Of the city have
and 2 disturbance would have occurred had
not the authorities adopted stringent measures
to prevent 1t. The Count refuses to pAblish.
e ysS sne mahies.oo i tne 1nonaEcnists An the
4 Dispatches from Gen. Bourohlss, eommand-
ing the expedition against I,obshais, dated the
Goth ult.y announces- that tho tribes have sur
rendered Internationally, and that the coun-
try las been subdunds
Y caxADA.
An Ottawa dispatch states that Hon. Jstnes
Howe condemns the policy Of England in with
drawing tho troops from Csnads, and predicts
. rupture between the Home Government and
the Dominion If better understanding il not
soon arrived at. He jeers the cowardice Of
England in concentrating it's army and navy
dependence as the only course open to the
Comedians. and asks the people to prepare for
separation.
4 Tho Insurgent Gen.. Manuel Agramonte, who
surrendered TO the Spanish authorities, has is
arms, which deprecates continusnce Of the
war, and asks them to surrender to Spaniards
and allow his manifesto to circulate among
the Cubans in the revolutionary districts.
Agramonte offers TO receive any Cubans who
he will accompany the Spanish column of
troope, but should they refuse to surrender, he
threatens to organise the Cubans who surren-
dered with him, and march against the per-
sisting Revolutionists. The manifesto con-
cludes by saying there is NO longer any reason
why the revolution should continue.
The situation in Mexico remains unchanged
Gen. Correlia hasz400O Government troops in
side of San Luis Potosi, where he is besieged
by II, 900 reyolutionists uader Gen. Guernn.
ernmept troops, waiting reinforcemepts, which
are being rapidly sent forward. The fate of
the Republic seems to hang upon the result of
the conflict at this point.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

The bill for increasing the pawers of the
government over the press has been made a
cabinet question though majority of the AS
sefnbly opposes it. Gambetta faSors the bill
while several members Of the Cabinet will
vote against it. Germany notifies France that
sheawih accept advance payussnts, sIicwiag
five per cent. discount, which France will pay
to an extent saving 20 000, 600 francs. Fkree
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03

The report of the technical commission
for the transfer of the Capital to Rome has
just been printed, accompanied by the doc
lments on which it is founded, showing the
possession of at Rome in consequence of
the said transfer. The properties are forty
one in number, and of these nineteen
belong to religious corporations.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-03
SCOTLAND.

widespread, devastating food in the valley Of
the Tny. The waters Of the Firth and the rise
of the Tay overlooked their banks. and poured
into the plains on both sides, sweeping every
Dundee, at the mouth of the Firth, to q point
above Perth, on the south siSe Of the river
Tay, and the head Of navigation. In Dundef
the loss is immense. Thousands Of bales OF
lax are destroyed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

SuIcIDE.--Mrs. Thomas NJ. Clemens, a
residence of Wells. has been afflicted with
mental alteration, accompanied with ply
steal disability for some months past.
Some weeks ago she attempted to take her
W life by tying a sheet around her neck,
and then attaching it to a bed post, after
which she threw herself out of a chamber
window. But the noise alarmed her hus-
band, and she was soon taken down. She
then attempted to starve herself, and used
no food or n~ourishment, except cold water.
for twenty-one days. Then she concluded
that she could not die by that process, and
Tor some weeks has taken some food.
Saturday the 10th, by the use of two
handkerchiefs, one tied around her neck
and the other around a bed post, she sue
ceeded in choking herself to death. Her
husband occupied a bed in the same room
only a few feet from hers, and still he
did not awake until she was dead.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

SALT LAKE, Marcn 22.-Marshall
Patrick sent Hosea Stout, William Kim
ball, Brigham Young, Hampden Blithe
and Bart, now under Indictment for the
murder of various Gentiles, to Camp
Douglass to-day under Captain Paul, De-
putty Marshal, and his guards. The pri-
soners are greatly excited and highly in
dignant, and the Mormon community gen.
orally is excited.
Gen. Wells and Adjutant Dawson, of
the Nauvoo Legion, called on Gen. Nor
row at Camp Douglass to arrange for the
comfort OF the prisoners. Every thing was
prepared for them in the %guardhouse, and
the prisoners we're allowed to carry their
bedding and other comforts from the city
prison. The cause Of this change was a
ball and supper given in the city prison on
Wednesiaj night.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

NEWSPAPER BoRRowINa.-A Western
paper whose subscription list has suffered
from the evil it deprecates, says /:
. Readcrs2 if you have borrowed the
paper you are reading, don't do it again.
Subscribe. 1t isn't safe to borrow pa.
pers. We once knew a poor, but honest
man, who borrowed a paper, innocently
and inadvertently, from a hitherto whole
some neighbor. Fatal act. That terri
bic contagion the smallpox, was convey
ed insidiously in the 6bres of that sheet.
Of that extensive and interesting family,
a doting father, a fond wife, several in.
tellectual and heroic sons, thirteen lovely
daughters, two popular mothers-in-law,
and three beautiful aunts-not one re.
manned to tell the tale"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

..HoW 10 20 West

Forty years ago, Illinois was a. ial
West Is most people wished 10 50, aud
journeys were made in the Legendary
Prairie Schooner. bat in these days o.
Progress and improvement, the word
West has cone 10 mean lowa. Nebraska
Kansas. Colorado. California aud the
Territories. aud the traveller reaches eli
most any point therein by sPlendid
Line Of Railroad.
This Line Of Railroad Is the Burling'
ton Route, which starts from Chicago By
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road, aud, running through Burlington,
reaches Omaha. Lincoln. Nebraska City,
St. Joseph, Atehison. LeavenwOrth aud
Kansas City. connecting with the Union
Pacific, Kansas Pacific. aud other rail.
roads running from those cities.
People going to lows. Nebraska, Kan.
sas. California, or any point in the Terri
tories, will study their " interests by
going by way Of Burlington" for the
rates Of that Line are always as low as
any other, aud il is the best Route in the
West, therefore you are more sure Of our
safety and comfort.
The Burlington Route has admirably
answered the question "HOw to 90 Westf'
by the publication Of an excellent pam.
phlet, containing a large, truthful map oil
the Great West. aud much interesting and
valuable information which can be obtain.
cd, free of charge, by addressing General
Passenger Agent, b. & NJ. X. r.. Bur.
llngton, Iowa l5yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

ABORTION MURDER IN SHELDON, The
Riehford Sentinel says that a young mar
ried woman, the wife of Robert Cook of
Sheldon, died a few days ago from the
effects of poison administered by her hus-
band to procure an abortion. They were
working at Il. j. Wilder's in Sheldon.
Just before her death Mrs. .. said her
husband had given her some medicine. A
post norton examination was held, aud
disclosed the presence of %strychnine in
the stomach. A more thorough examina'
ton will be made by physicians from this
city. 1t is reported that Cook says he and
his wife had attempted tOprocure an abor'
ton without success.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

We get DO dehaiic knoHicdsc !etoi NC
Letters that have last Passd botaeen our
Qua aud she Eagiish governments, as 10
gong On With the Geneva arbitrator since
We have pat our Indirect claims 80 strong
~. Bot il Is evident enough they tend
to peace. aud that there Is no longer much
danger Of The failure Of the treaty because
We overwrougci our tease" TO the dismay
Of the British mind aud the damage Of
the British temper. The parties who aie
conducting the correspondents u~ndoubied-
" understand each other. and could
come to the point At once, but for home
politics on each side. TO whose proper
soothing and due manipulation more or
less Of time aud literary fencing are
necessary. We suppose Mr.. Fish's letter
to have said, practically, that We could
not withdraw or modify our argument and
claim that We were quite content &c
leave it all TO the arbritrators.-aId that
with the shadow ola sly wink across the
paper, the British need not distress them
selves about the consequential damages
we should acquiesee readily ia then %rejec-
ton at Geneva. And Earl Granville's re-
ply doubtless runs to the effect that the
British are and must be stiff against all
indirect damages, yet, since we are so
casy-going about them. aud since it would
be very distressing TO have the whole un-
certaking fall through at this stage, per-
haps they will let the whole matter 60 to
the arbitrator as it stands, with the un-
Outstanding that the British wont submit
if the court takes the disputed damages
into account.
And We shall all go to Geneva-the ar
bitrators will have a hint as to the sum
that will suit beth parties-the award
thereof will be made with much pomp of.
independence and impartiality-the ma.
lions will clap their hands-Mr Gladstone
aud Earl Granville will be restored to the
of the British people-Mr. Fish
assure us that America got a million
two more by virtue of our impudence
and persistenc in the consequential dodge
and everything will be lively all around.
Sprintfeh Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

-'THE LOST Hem OF LINLITHGLw" is
the name Of a new book by Mrs. L. d.
f. N. Southworth, just published by T.
b. Peterson & Bros, Philadelphia. 1t is
one of Mrs. Soulhworth's most powerfully
written works, exciting and sensational
and is fully equal ifnot sup erior to Tried
for her Life, Cruel as the Grave The
Maiden Widow The Family Doom
The Changed Brides The Brides Fate,
Fair Play and How he Won Her,
which have proved to be eight Of the
NEST popular novels ever published, and
which are having unprecedented sales, for
Mrs. Soulhworth as a novelist stands at
the head. of all female writers. Mrs. South
worth possesses an exhaustless fund of o.
originality anil commands popularity by
always aiming to improve in every new
effort on her last production, This work,
like all its predecessors, is full ofstartling
1t is one Of the best of her
novels, and will prove one of the most
popular. The characters are drawn with
and boldncss, and all are l;fclike
and natural. There are some charming
descriptive sketches in the book, which
are as fresh as the scenery they portray.
1t is full of startling incidents, sustained
interest, stirri ng adventure, touching pa
thos, and glowing dialogue, all provocative
Of quickened pulses. sometimes laughter,
but o~ftenest of tears to the rapt reader,
whose interest never for a moment flags.
The Lost He ir of Liulitbgow" equals
the best of the novels of Mrs, Southworth
and will prove very successful. 1t is is
sued in a large duo1ecimo volume, and
sold at the low price of$I75 in cloth, or
$3.50 in paper cover; or copies will be
sent by mail, postpaid, by the publish
ers on receipt Of price.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
Lam0i11e Valley Fair Ground.

Lamoille Valley Fair Ground Co. or,
ganized Mar 10th. by electingthe follow.
ing directors:
Geo. W. Hendee. Morrisville.
PhilO C. Cleveland. Hyde Park.
II. r. Wait, Stowe.
Jonathan f. Sherwin, Morristown.
Alger Jones, Wolcott.
'GeO.L, Waterman, Hyde Park.
Levi H. Doty, Elmore.
The Dire5tOrs subsequently, organized
their Board by the election of the fellow.
ing officers.
Pres't, r.. R. WAIT, Stowe. Vice
Prest. Geo. L. Waterman, Hyde Park.
Treas, Alger Zones, Wolcott. Clerk, A.
A. Niles, Merristown. These gentlemen
are also officers of the Fair GIound Co.
The Directors appointed the following
committee, p. G. Cleaveland, A. ID.
Thomas, and II. r. Waite.
The President, on motion, appointed the
following Committee to act in conjunction
with a like Com. on the part of the A gri.
cultural Society, in the appraisal of the
personal property of the Society, to be in.
vested in the stock of said Co. viz. Geo.
Wilkins, z. Cleveland, and a third, whose
name we DO not know.
The Ag. Society voted to take fifty sha.
res of the stock of the Fair Ground Co.,
and appointed a committee ofthree to ap.
praise their personal property, in cooper.
alton with q like com of the Fair Ground
Co., which is to be invested in the stock
of said Go.
There was a full attendance, and a lively
interest in the success Of the undertaking
was manifested. The feeling was universal
to push ahead, and no doubt longer re.
mains that the next Fair will be held in
the now grounds.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

The japanese Princesses arc five in
number, three in their teens and two still
younger, and they retain native dress.
which to a Chicago reporter, seems to lack
petticoats. 1t is marked by a thick
girdle, wide sleeves, and overskirts lash
cd to the sides. The hair is gathered in.
to several chips secured by gay skewers,
ribbons, etc. Their faces are broad and
noses fiat, but they have iue eyebrows
and ewes, and ''after all they are pretty"
They are to be sent to different schools. to
secure more complete disuse of their
native tangue, and enable them to learn
English more rapidly. Ten of the present
party have been in America before,
More than 900 Japs are now studying
abroad, and half ofthem in this country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
A Savings Bank I'm Hyde Park.

Doubtless many of our citizens arc net
aware, or had forgotten the fact that a
charter for a savings Bank in this town
was granted by the last Legislature; but
unless something is done under the act be-
fore the close Of next month the charter
will be forfeited. There can be no doubt
but that an institution Of this kind would
be very successful, for the demand for one is
not inconsiderable. We are informed that
the commissioners named in the act will
500 open the books for subscription to
the capital stock. Communications on the
subject wil be gladly published.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

LOVc
The funeral rites Of Mrs. Eunicc G.
Peterson were attended at the new
Church, Tuesday, P. NJ, March 18th, by
Rev. b. L. Perkins. who delivered a SUI
perior sermon in his earnest style from the
following text: "Cali upon me in the
day of trouble, | will deliver thee, and
thou shalt glorify me-"
The members and friends of the
Liberal Society in Stowe lad an informal
meeting in the qestry of the new Church
Tuesday eve March 10Th, addressed by
Rev. j. Il. Bruce.
&C. b. Harris left for Grand Haven,
Michigan, Monday. March 25th, where
he is to engage in mercantile pursuits.
Water is scarce, and a fine shower
would be hailed with delight.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
Republican State CONTENTION.

Rsrubloan Uuiou State COnyeadaa i here
by called, % bs hsld At BELLOWS FALLS, On
WEDNESDAY, TIE FIRST DAY OF MAY
A. D. Ie72. At Hoss. = The Purpos 4 ehoosihs
Delegates ,c rsprussnt the State in the Nat Con-
yendon called BY the Uniob Republican National
COMMITTEES to meet At the city q Philadelphia.
On Wednesday. the 9Th day Of Juns, next, for
the purpOss Of nominating candidates for the
ohoes Of President. and Vice President Of the
United States.
Under the call q the National Committee.
each State is authorized 10 be represented in
the National Convention by Delegates equal TO
tsice the number OfscnatOrs and Representatives
% which e will be entitled at the next session
Of Congress. The Republican Union voters Of
Vermont will be represented in the State Con-
veutiOn by their delegates, to be chosen on the
basis Of one delegate from each town and an
additional delegate for each $50 votes cast for
the Republican candidate for Governor at the
last State election. Delegates will provide them
selves with proper credentials, signed by the
Secretaries Of their respective primary meetings.
@. G.. BENEDICT, Chairman,
KrrrREDeE HAsEISs, Secretary,
GEO. A. MERRILL,
II. G. RooT,
b. P. FIFIFLD. Republican
STEPHEN Thomas,
PROSPER MERRILL, State
KITTREDGE HAsKINs,
ALBERT CLARKE, Committee.
o. n. ELKINs,
FRAYKLIS FAIRBANKS.
Brattleboro, VT. March 18th. 1872.
In behalf Of the several district committees,
We approve and concur in the above call,
p. 7. PITKIN. Chairman First Dist. Com.
N. HERRICK, Chairman Sec. Dist. Com.
j.. NJ. KNOX, Chairman Third Dist. Com.
LAMoILLE COUNTY DELEGATE.
Hyde Park, Merristown, Stowe and WOlcOtt, 2
each; other towns one each.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

LIST OF VT. PATENTs.-lssued from the u. s. Pm.
tent Office for the week ending Mar. 10, la72 Re.
ported fer tho NelUsdeaier, by Alexander 4 Ma
son. Solicitors Of Patents, COS seventh Street
Washington, DC.
Steam Cylinder for finishing Cloth
Adna Brown, Springfield.
Steam and Gas Engine, reissues,-Joel
A Ellis. Springfield.
Dial for Calendar Watches,--G. Mar.
awhile, Rutland.
Water-wheel ,-Wm &C. Masterson.
Proctorsville.
Stone-loadiug Apparatus, III s. Per.
kins, Rutland.