davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10

iel4 p jyl4 sherif Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10
Catherine Ann Hall. widow of E. W

i've 20 aus Sheriff of the P I. u Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10

ST. joins THE BAPTIST CoURTHousE. !
July s. 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10

i've 20 aus sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10
Orleans Railroad Company VS.. Damien

jels sojyte Sheriff the S p saG Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10
Hibernia Bank ofNew Orleans vs.. William


eaa y1s 20 Sheriff of the e PARISH S4S Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-10

" >. eau NAAEAs
Sheriff the Parish Of Orleans.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-24

\ A BIG TRHE. spruce tree ~ recently
been found near Tillamook, OFseon, xaiek
meaailrae IS feet III circumferenco,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-24

Balance OF Indebtedness, Sil,ZZ3 Oh
Oct II. Total Indebtedness against Cur
rent Expense Fund to date,... 1924 90
To THE Hon. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of
Boise Coun,y, I. T.: The foregoing Report is re-
spectfully submitted, WIN. MOLONEY,
Auditor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-24

SAGE BRUSH LANDS VALUABLE.-The Salt Lake Her.
aid states that the bench lands in Utah, which were
generally believed to be good for nothing, agricul
turay, have been proven to be valuable land tor
1t was believed that such lands, which
produced nothing but sage brush and sunhowers,
could never be productive valuable without rrga-
ton and it was considered almost impossible to get
water them; but Mr.. Mark Lindsay recently ex-
hibited at the Utah Agricultural Fair specimens of
the Mission grape raised by him on the upper bench
lands, without water, which the Herald states were
better filed, better favored, and in every way sl
perior fruit to samples of the same grape grown on
land which was duly and regularly watered." These
Utah bench lands, If we are not mistaken, are SINH
lar to the foot hills above Boise City, and to the
bench or table.land opposite the town, on the other
side of the river; and Il such lands in Utah found
valuable for vineyards, we no reason why the
same character Of land in Idaho should not also prove
equally valuable for the same purpose 1t would be
good idea for Of the farmers to try the exper
iment on different varieties of vines
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-24

THE LATER BLUEBEARD.-At Grenada, in
Spain, in an old house which had tumbled into
ruins, and has been for some months undergo
ing reconstruction, the workmen have come
upon subteranean passage, l35 feet long BY
u feet wide, carved out of the solid rock,
and at the end of which were found seven fe
male skeletons. By medical examination, it
has been proved that these skeletons have 0c-
cuped that position not less than forty nor
more than sixty years. But BY a comparison
of dates, it has been found that the house at
that time belonged to wealthy merchant q
Portuguese jew named Isaac, Pedro Corne,3
whose sons are still living and occupying high
financial positions in America. This merchant
died at Vera Cruz in 1849 or 1850, at the age
of II years, being at the time of his death the
widower of his ninth wife. The horrible ques-
tion has therefore been raised in Grenada
whether these skeletons are not the silent Wit
nesses of some dreadful crimes, and whether
this mysterious cavern may not have been the
dungeon of a Bluebeard more terrible than
any ever read of in history. The discovery
loses one.pf its sensational effect by having
been made among an exciteable and passionate
population like that of the south Of Spain. s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-24

THE COMPANY HE KEEPs-If man is to be judged
of by the company he keeps what do people think OF
Grant, who throws overheard such statesmen and
honest men as Sumner, Trumbull, Schurz, Chase,
Curtin and others, and herds with such thieves and
scoundrels as Simon Cameron, Ben Butler, Dirty
work Logan, Tom Murphy, Leet, Stocking and other
vile. characters? If Mr.. Grant will lie down with
such hounds, he must expect to get up with feas.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-24

RISING FROM THE AsHEs.-The Chicago Tribune
gives some wonderful figures to the rapidity with
which Chicago has been rebuilt. It says that Begin
ing April Is, 1872 and ending December l, 1872,
excluding Sundays, counting 200 working days and
eight hours for each day. there will be completed one
brick stone iron building, twenty-five feet front
and from four to six stories high, for every hour Of
that time. ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-24

A New FARCE-A New York dramatist is
engaged in writing farce based upon the
Crittenden-Fa murder trial, which he has
named Fair Play"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-24

IMMENSE INcoME.-The income Of the,
Khedive Of Egyptis said to be fifty millions Of
dollars per year, and he has twenty-five richly
furnished palaces inside the walls Of Cairo. ].
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-24

Lucky GAMBLER.A gambler recently
won 100000 francs Of the Homburg, German,
bank.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
VINO Invented Civil and Religion. liberty,

This is the conundrum which seems to be
agitating the minds of some of our nom Catho-
lie friends at present They have not yet set
tied the question as to who invented it,
though it would seem from the following ex-
tract, credited to the ChurchmSn, and copied
by us from the Southwestern Presbyterian of the
14th ult., that some of them have discovered
who did not invent it:
At meetings of New England Societies, East
and West; at Commandments of New Eng
land Colleges at Plymouth celebrations, and
such like, we have become accustomed to the
assertion that civil and eligious liberty were
invented by the Puritans
To he sure. it has been shown, over and over
again, that the assertion is pure romance. The
unquestioned facts of history have been ap-
pealed to again and again. To show that the
Purtans invented nothing of the sort that,
impertnent and narrow despotism, both in
Church and State, as can we'll be conceived
and that every step forward in this country,
on the principles of religious liberty aud the
separation of Church and State, has been
against some pet Puritan notion-some we'll
understood and rigidly-defended Puritan prin-
ciples
tan forefathers" invented civil and religious
liberty, came to this country to establish both,
and to leave e freedom to worship God as .
heritage for All time, will be reiterated hum
dred times this year, in speech and print, a.
though it were a truth unassailable.
For ourselves, we see no great harm in the
matter. We like to people enjoy them
selves, and if the speakers and Listeners at
New England dinners find their sum of happi-
ness increased and their digestion benefited by
an old bit of nonsense at which the world now
laughs, we are content. 1t does nobody any
harm, and does them great deal of good; and
he would be churl who would grudge them
their harmless legend.
It does look a little queer that in its very
next issue, after having given the use of its
columns to the ridicule of the claim of the
Puritans to this inrention, the Presbyterian
should, without a word of comment publish o
lecture by one of it's most eminent ministers
in which the identical claim is again advanced.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

cused him ON that ground, and accepted
his unsworn testimony. OF course, Gratis
is very liberal town, but in tho matter of
submission to the International, it il far
surpassed by Pesth, which IL q very hot
bed OF Communion. Yet Austrian states
men think it prudent to rule in obedience
to the clamor of Hungarian and German
infidels; and to Cypress and ALLEVIATE the
whole body of their Catholic FELLOWSHIP
jects.
Royal Charities in Spain.-The Queen Of
Amadeus l., having failed in her endeavors
to attract to her court either the clergy, the
aristocracy or the lettered class, has turned
her thoughts to the poor. She has instruct
ed the Sisters of Charity to give abundant
aims in her name. 1t ia not pleasant to
write against anything wearing even the
semblance of Christian charity, but it is
impossible to ignore the truth as to where
the source which the funds for these sup
posed charitable distributions are derived.
few examples will suffice. The Cister-
clan monastery Of las Beuelgas has been
despoiled of all it's property, and of some
six millions Of reals in addition. The Lady
Abbess, who was formerly spiritual and
temporal chief of four villages, is now de-
pendent on a pension of three francs q day,
and her nuns, many of them related to the
noblest houses Of Spain, are allowed two
sbouSS CnSu AVI GuclA O0iiy oUSJcu6UCos uo
house of the discalced, founded by the
Royal family of Austria, has also been
robbed of four millions of reals, and
another half million the spoilers have ex-
acted from the college of St. Isabel. These
are the revenues with which Don Amadeo
provides the funds for his wife's charities !;
can it be wondered at that the Spaniards
only see and despise the meanness and
hypocrisy of the feature.
SWITZERLAND.
Progress in Sritserland.-The resolu-
tion of the Swiss Constituent Assembly
maintaining the exclusion of the Jesuits,
already in force since lS47, has been ap-
proved by the Federal Council, but the en-
actmept prohibiting the erection or restora-
ton of converts has been cancelled. At
the same time, at Geneva-where arbitrary
tyranny has come into power with NJ. Car
teret and his friends-the Grand Council
has passed law absolutely prohibiting
all religious communities-even those de-
voted to charitable and educational work
except on the condition of a special per-
which the State is to grant on its
own terms, and withdraw when it sees fit.
The probable consequence will he the clos
ing of the Catholic schools in town, as we'll
as of the free hospital served and support
ed by the Sisters of Charity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

WATER.-After all that has been said
and sung in praise of water, it appears to
the writer that few have learned how to in
diligently use it. We speak of it, not as
a beverage, but'as an outward application,
health promoter, a cleanser. Many, be-
lieving in its efficacy, use it immoderately,
and ono might suppose they deem them
selves in their natural element only while
bathing, plunging, or showering. Then
there is class, who, never having the
light OF hydropathy poured upon them, OF
having closed their eyes to it, act with
water as though it were suspicious or too
precious for abundant use. In their cham
bers you will find pitchers containing two
or three quarts of the life-giving fluid,
(towels proportioned), and too often little
Is the life impaired, for in this class you
will find those who do not seem to distin-
guish between living and dead water
Even in families where abundance is found
pals filled, towels by the half dozen
on seeking to refresh yourself,
lifting the clear element, ready to drink, as
we'll as battle in it, great is the disappoint-
it's virtue has fled. We believe
with DR.. Hall, that "water standing in a
close room is rendered unfit for drinking or
ablution." Especially is this the case in
room occupied by sleepers, as, we are
aware, from each human body during a
night there passes a half-pound of effete
matter, which is absorbed ia part by water,
as well as mixed with the air. Why should
any needlessly shut themselves away from
the full benefit of an element flowing SO
abundant and pure, one of natures great
over the whole face of the
earth7
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
OReAN1zAr1oN or TEE H1nERN1AN Mn,

ORGANIZATION OF THE HIBERNIAN MI
TUAL AID ASSOCIATION, JACKSON, MISS
Pursuant to notice, meeting was held at
the No. l Engine House, last Thursday
night, at which time a permanent organiza-
ton was effected under the above title. It
was expected that Captain John Harticap,
President of the Vicksburg Association.
would be present and address the meeting,
but press of business prevented bis at
tendance. However, he sent his excuse in
q letter replete with good counsel and en-
Captain Fitzgerald was
called to the chair, and made an eloquent
jects of the organization. A committee
was appointed to select permanent officers,
and they reported the names of the follow
ing gentlemen, who were unanimously
elected VIM. F. Fitzgerald, President G.
Cummings, Vice President John G.. Cash
man, Secretary; Robert Aylward, Assist
ant Secretary M. McLaug hin, Treasurer.
A constitution similar to that of the Vicks-
burg Society, was then adopted, and a com
mittee of three was appointed to make i'm
mediate application for a charter from the
Legislature Some other minor business
was transacted, among which was the ap-
pOintment of a committee to report on the
feasibility of Il parade on St. Patrick Day.
The meeting then adjourned til next
Thursday night, when, no doubt, there
organizers of the society are men of perse-
verance and energy, and with the large
number or Irish citizens in our midst, we
look to see the " Jackson Hibernlan Asso-
citation" large and f1ourishing society, ac-
mplishing great, good and exerting a
wholesome influence on its members-
Jackson Pilot, March 3.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

It is peculiarly characteristic of Southern
priatey To accomplish this it is Necessary rss TO-
procure the material of which the dress should be
made This necessitates shopping. which, in Cres
cent City has been brought down to art Morning,
noon, and very often evening finds ladies' saunterng
along boulevard Canal Magazine street, in tho
Eon5th District viewing the sks satins calicOs etc.
Among the stores in the upper portion of city that
OF Messrs. M L. Byrne 81 90. 10 never without some
lady who dropped In to ascertain the quality variety
and price of those elegant dress Roods
Rest assured she leaves without purchasing
article.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

case CASE" from counsel unset foE claimant withdrew his
issnea ~. court, court. Thereupon an order was
H rpaSa toc clamant's arrest for perjury. Bail
April. 'flai VIII commence in
the hil1 1; ;siy has had stormy debate on
internationps Tssisng penalties on members of the
lengthy speech i IN Gefa Dspaty Talsin made
~m,eh, ne said in placing solidarity above tIs
SGGi@n ray, only iitated religions societiss in
the Department. of tho Rhine asks for ra;,.
forcements for the maintenance of order
which is menaced by the rapid increase OF
Ponyer Quertier, Minister of Finance. has re.
signed The debate on Catholic petitions will
| commence on the 10th. It is reported that
associations .a .i in regard to an international
interrupted through Prussian interference
| though the two aforementioned Governments
deny that Prussia had anything to do with the
breaking OH Of the negotiations.
GERMANY.
under consideration the school of instruction
bill During the1 debate, NJ. Won Bismarck
made significant speech. He expressed his
clergy, and insisted on a clause providing for
the Introduction of the German language into
the Polish schools. He assured the Conserve
tives that the Government did not intend to
break with their party, but it would not sub
NIT to pressure. The donations granted by
the Emperor on the anniversary Of the entry
OF tho Germans into Paris, have given rise to
the snms disposed of; til said Prince Freder-
lex Charles, Generals Won Moltke, Won Room.
Manteuiel, and the Dnke of Bavaria. received
each 30O, 900 thalers, Gen. Goeben and Minister
Delbruck 100000, and twelve tothers 100, 900
tha1ers each, and that Gems. Fabrick, Bern
bered.
BELGIUM.
The Chafaker Rapresent h,oda
cided by a vote of sixty-three to thirty-two to
maintain Minister at the Vatican.
AUSTRIA.
The Emperor Francis Joseph, by an imperial
decree just issued, declines to recognize the
Old Catholic Bishops or the opponents of the
dogma of infallibility as q portion of the Ca
thoiic Ecclesiastical Hierarchy of Austria. 1t
has been ascertained from official sources that
Austria has not offered an asylum to the Pope.
ITALY.
At q recent meeting of the Italian Society
for the Diffusion of the Bible, Pere Hyacinthe
said, while he could not become q member of
the Society, he willingly gave it his approval
Gen: Brownlow telegraphs under date of eth
ult., that the Northern Howling chiefs have
submitted, bringing peace offerings and bind
ing themselves to peace with the usual oaths
and ceremonies, aud all captives had been re-
covered.
Spanish official statements for the last two
weeks, gives the following as the result of army
operations Cubans killed, 12l captured, SO
surrendered, 500. Spaniards killed, "a wound
ed, 80. Havana letter says the Spanish au-
thorities are gratifed by the turn American
and English affairs have taken. They claim
that Spain has better case against America
than America has against England for neglect
q Mexican, now imprisoned at Havana writes
that his evidence against Howard was false
and was given to save himself from the volun-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

No man of unimpeachable sanity would
question the advancement OF science and art in this
century. so prolific in discovery. invention and manu-
acture The study of medicine has made giant strides
nce the advedt Of 1900 and 1t will increase its efforts
70 benefit man. One Important fact has been
Hained by the medical men of day. They have ig
sore the arqunted ideas concerning the
tonics, and do know full well that technical terms
Iten conceal some deadly drug But in these days
bceGtihc men utilize beverages by impreCnang them
nth medicinal qualities. And of these great
zone ia entitled 10 honorable mention than tho
Wine of Life. THERE il Necessity for dcscantiug
Its merits Is extensive sale beI sutgentIy
that respect. We would advise visit to DIR. r. ST
I'iar Ferris general agent Tor the southern States
Tins has also hand English yin
aud excellent aror' 1tt h'--dy His Office located az
No. Charlie e. W.T.
Try the Orient Safety Lamp, it is cheap and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

Cash seems to be the motto in all business
transactions the day and Messrs Brase an
& Adams entertain the same opinion. It is owing
to this very opinion that they we'll in ther
dealings. By this method they enabled to sell
quickly though at low profits and 10 repurchase at
small ngure. Their stock is comprised of the best
quality afforded by the market. They have now on
hand, in addition TO their dollar silks wonder of
cheapness several of check summer silks at the
remarkably low price o: seventy ve cents The house
OF I'raselman s. Adams has become familiar to the
ladies', to mako comment superfuous We guarantees
satisfaction to any of the fair who will patronze
st. Andrew.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR."

Transient Advertisements, 81 so per square each in
sertion.
Twenty five per cent discount allowed on the above
rates.
Cuts inserted at above rates, withc discount.
Death and Marriage Notices, 81 each insertion.
Wants and Personal Information Advertise menta,
10 cents per line each insertion.
Editorial Notices. ~ cents line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

Orient Safety Lamps burn all kinds of oil
w. r-4.--- o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

Try the Orient Safety Lamp, it is cheap and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

The London Times, in an article on the Ala
bama claims, infers from the admission made
by the Press of the United States that
Americans now acknowledge the extravaganza
of the demand for indirect damages although
they show no disposition to withdraw from
the case. The Times says that if the fifth
claim for losses by the transfer of American
commercial marine to the British flag is not
abandoned, England will declare reference to
is approved by English statesmen and jurists
There was considerable excitement in King
ston, Surrey county, over the sudden termina-
ton ct republican meeting which was beinp
held there. While Mr.. Odger, member of Par
lament, was addressing the assemblage o
party OF royalists attacked the building and
dispersed the meeting. The roy alists were
particularly threatening in their demonstra-
tons toward Mr: Odger, who was compelled to
seek safety in flight Dispatches from Mel
bourne report that the British sloop of war
Rosario, Commander Palmer, shelled and de-
stroyed the village inhabited by the murderers
OF Bishop Patterson. The Operatives in the
flax mills of Leeds have struck for a reduction
OF labor to nine hours per day. They are con-
Quoting themselves in an orderly manner, and
no trouble Is apprehended. The number of
persons in the strike are estimated at ten
Thousand to eleven Thousand. The operatives
IN the SILK factories ct Leek, in Stafford shire,
to the number of $500, have been "locked
them by the masters. This throws one-third
OF the towns population out of work. Eff
teen hundred coal miners of Seaham are
strike for higher wages. The jury in the
llchDorne cas-" haElla,r; 49,. the court that
they had heard euough - uirlony Oh which to
base verdict, the court gave claimants
council time to consider what action should be
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-17

@- TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Of
OF COMPTROLLER OF, TIE CURRENCY
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10. la72-Wnsreaa,
by satisfactory evidence presented to the undsr.
signed, 1t has been made to appear that the BANK
Of Charleston National Banking Association IN
the City Of Charleston, nthe County. Of Charles
Ton ana State Of South Carolina, hiss Deen duy
organized under and according TO the require
meuts Of The Act OF Congress- entitled IAN ac.@
provide National Currency, secured ~ spe.se
Of United States Bonds, ana to provide Ios 49,
cI,cn,ation and redemption thereof" appso!o@
1nns . 1884. and has complied. with all the plov,'
s,or. or saId Act, required 70 be eompnoa wiz
hssore commencing the business OF Sanhn ap-
der said Act 1.rnwoprHy,
Now. therefore, ]. JOHN :. hAS@"on.u.t
...,na Comptroller Of The Currency, DO hereby
esr,,fv that the Bank Of Charleston Natio7asBsnk-
,na Association, In the City OF Charleston inthe
nonntv of charleston and state OF South Osrains,
- authorized TO commence the business o. RAnk.
,no nuder the Act Aforesaid
In testimony whereof, witness my hand ana
Sea, of once, this 10th day Of September, 1eTa
]. s. LAEGH0RTHY,
Acting Comptroller Of Currency.
{ssss; NO. ''44,' .spi...no.