davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02

MAKING PArER.-ContiDRat efforts hys
being made to produce paper economiCssE9,
from materials less costly than rags, vlsssaa
cannot be gathered in sufficient qua iDs5ss
to meet the demands of society. Ali esTEs
of plants possessing tenacious fibre A1sss
been the subject of experiment. bIp2Ass'
wood, poplar and willow, principally, IL
the source from whence coa.es. ~eapIslIs
and considerable for newspapers ~ fabTsso-
ted. The Austrians succeed admErafA5.r
with corp husks, and lately u patent 2=ass'
been scored for making e1ccl!ent papa
from potato vines. If this last sacceeGG.
as has been anticipated, paper oushs 81
be the cheapest article in market-cTaI
cheaper than straw paper, the cost berg.
less To reduce il {" pulp. Waspa aris 'urs,
mittcd To be the Oldest paper m2..set% --~ra
they always U.S.. ties material. tES
here come the ruh--we can't fluid oGt wEs4l
it is. Almost all other secrets have ba-ei
discovered, but these lively insect "-iA
stiugs in their taiis-keeP- num- Pro .ff-z
their paper, which has no parable! fofs%
! but is more like an animal memcst-nS
when dry, receives its peculiar chaE:.S'H'
| FROM being mixed with sizy sccretIoo :F61h
the body of the wasp. There ~ luss -
much mystery in regard 10th matssIa",
out of which spiders spin their weos. Ia
their case. however, it is !irst fluid ses FsS
ed in appropriate organs, from whence 10 "a
ex.ruded, hardening into an elastic tDE!a'N
the H. omcnt it is exposed TO the air.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02

WHY LACE Is CosTLY.-The finest sy.Hs1
men of Brussels lace is so complicated iss
to require the labor of seven persons csR
one piece, aud each operative is euaploH No:
at distinct features of the work. Tsn
thread used is of exquisite finer ess, whasA
is spun in dark, underground rooms, whs7zs
II is sufficiently :Dois: 10 Prevent :AA
thread from separating. 1t is 80 detcs.a,
as scarcely to be seen, and the rooRa - a.,
arranged that all the light admitted sbaJ
f4M upon the work. IL is such mate:-as
shat renders the genuine Brussels gronaIl'
81 costly. On piece OF Valen O,s,1nee o",
wO inches wide, from two to three huDd5ra
bobbns arc sometimes used and foT -
larger width many as eight hCnSoAiF
on The same pillow.-GUGrdiaH Of EenCe1'~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
TIE Setc Orleans Ca.totie Publ. cation Company, at
No. l2i Carond5et street. tet,ceen Poydros and
Lafayette streets.
The Directors of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop n. J. PEEcHE,
presi lent.
Vice President.
Very Rev sA-RArMoSp,
Very Rev MvfSru =:
Rev. T. ]. KENNY.
Rev. T. j. SMITH, c. NJ.
Rev. H. G1EsES, c. SIS. R.
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFREY.
All communications are to be addressed to the
Ya,torsofThe Morning Star and o. tholic Messenger
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02
MorningStar and Catholic M s;,,s.Igt

The MORNING STAR has besa .s.JySEa
with the approval of the cec!ca. as9s,s.
authority of the Diocese, to suzg,y III,
admitted want in New Orleans. nAa.a Il
mainly devoted to the inte,esss ssS 4Ss
Catholic Church. 1t will not IL. ~ 2, .ns tfs
politics except wherein they iEsrgfans,
with Catholic rights, but will e.yn1s
iniquity in high places, without rsg1sE ~
persons or parties. Next to the ss,t..s-..
rights of all men, it will especially e.suzz.
pion the temporal rights of the ro"~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02

Approval Of the Most Req. AreAsAA.ss
We approve of the aforesaid s.rss.s-
taking, and commend it to tho {. ,s,y.s,~,
of our Diocese.
~. NJ. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW Osnrls~>,
December la, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02

replication omce-No. 124 carondelet street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02

The largest species Of ants-Etoph- sn'sas
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1879

Rome, and it is thought that his paper,
the Espcrance, will soon come to an end.
He is at present engaged in printing his
five lectures against the Church. In the
first he maintains that the Pope and Bishops
have fallen into heresy, but that the faith
full should not on that account separate
themselves from them
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02
Converts to tho Catholic Church.

Tho following long list of distinguished
converts to the Catholic Church within a
few years, has appeared in the Cork En-
amincf:
The Marquis of Butte.
The Earls of Oxford.
Gainsboroush.
Denbigh.
Dupraven.
Grauard.
Pembroke,
Buclan.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31
NOTICE.

IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UN-
Y d.rsi;-ned. xill please call at the Ormsbv
Uouss forthwith and settle. Those having bills
against me will present them for payment.
GEO. d. FRYER.
Carsea, July Q, ISL jy9-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31
John BOOTH.

OFFIC F--Ruil'S Brick Binding, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31
Assessment NGlice.

UMPIRE CIIG MINING CONPANY-EOCi-
H tlon nf Works, Hot Spring Mining District
Douglas county, State Of Nevada.-Notiee Is
hereby given, that AT meeting of the Board +
Trustees Of said company. held the 9th day Of
July, 1872, an assessment Of Five % Cents per
shan 2 was levied upon he capital stock Of said
company. payable Immediately. in United States
gold coin. to the Secretary, at the office ef The
company. Room 4. Weiter's Saloon, Empira CITY
Orrnsbv county, State of Nevada.
Any stock uron which said ssmeut shall re-
man unpaid on Saturday. the 1t day ot August
A. b. 1872. shall he deemed delinquent ;rild will
be duly advertise for sal p p1h'ic auction. an1
unless payment shall he s,it hcf.re will he sold
ON SATURDAY. August 81. A. u. 1872. t" pay the
delinIUenf assessment, together with costs Of ai-
vertjsng and expenses of sale.
Ry order Oi the Board of Trustees.
}. WALTER Se~retarr
Office. Room 4. W.lter's Saloon, Empire CITY,
Ggmsby county, state of Nevada. Tiy9-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

MARRIAGES ON SALT WATER.

..:.-... 1,,o-o,! +bo4
IL mas >oIi.e -; -',s, ,,',
aTdilo"N l'NoI' ci'',iii7 - o'-- i'.,C-
wrath ana In'eIleI?n1l ""So ', 80 o"7 ,I; g. 8.
felu85 III 'llg I'''in % ootlio --e
steamer anu Ii''s il''. III a. ',-'-, -
ceremony Pe'i.'lile'I iIi'T PiVT AZ !
the ocS;'h lar from 'ne ei-i.l ,,;4 ~ i'IHt IL
aud ont OF 'he fe"cH "a b'!IS . 'lIt, - -
seems, however 1i t'l'1' my t,Iso ps ps;ea -,
thlnSls 10 ''' 'AecNe"' ii r'1ti0 : go
ocean hfs' u'c''re Il S"l' "a w L = =
Green, ana It's pI"ci" "osoAl S',e''lig', ,.'s'i i
- mirror the promise oI ID fel'oSei u. .'l
lite TO the Aapp[ PAIR mace one III
NeptnneN TEN PIE
\ CahioFA!a our Ii',' p ono .''i'',' ,''
against marriages PeI!ofiie'' al seq
II more tH'H 'niEe I.'i1eS ~ o'lI i''i.'' !
lAey are declared 'o'o on ''ie s'o'.i''' u
thaf there IS no Ia" ".''il"lI%iil5 'ne
pertormance OF marriage c5'iTliio-IN e ',
ut sea on po'Fu american re'sel4, '';i't
no Ia" fcco3HiH!h1 'L.t "ii'' "a l
character or either '"n,i'e u '-ie
Peace or clergy man Inc ocean
cannot he l"ohtd y 'oii % q y o'.ti'i :,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31

California State Rules to govern the above
Races.
jy26:.dl }. II. COMING, Ecoprietor.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-31
FOR SAL L

10y VOTE OF TIE CITIZENS OF S~uGOt.
ID District No. l, Carson City, the land and
huldiug- thereon. heretofl re occupied by the
Public Schools. in said district arc Off red for
sale and if not sold prior to the lst day Of August
next, will he Offered at Public Auction on thar
day. Apply to the Board of Trustees
:. II. WRIGn7. Clerk
Carson City July ., lsr2. jy6-taul
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28

THE favorable settlement of the San Juan
controversy is not the least of the many tri-
umpbs of the Administration or one of the
least of the important advantages gained in
connection with the treaty of Washington.
The tone of the English papers discloses the
chagrin of those in Great Britain who are ac-
quainted with the history of the case. When
the question was under discussion during
President Buchanan's administration, Lord
John Russell, the British Foreign Secretary,
instructed Lord Lyons, British Minister at
Washington, to inform our government that
Great Britain woulI maintain its right to the
island under any circumstances, and whatev-
er arrangement as to the boundary, should be
arrived at, no settlement of the question
would be accepted which did not provide for
the island being reserved to the British
Crown. The British did not yield this ground
until by the provisions of the treaty of Wash
ington the whole matter was submitted to the
absolute arbitration of the Emperor William,
without any reservation, which is a material
concession wrung from that rather arbitrary
and unfinching government. The military
Importance of San Juan to the United States
was not overstated in the dispatches of Thurs
day night, land tits this extrinsic value which ac-
counts for the tenacity with which both par
ties chung to their alleged rights, even to the
verge of war. The possession of Vancouver
ard San Juan islands by the same Power
would, in the opinion of engineer officers sent
to examine the position in 1855, place our
whole Pacific coast at the mercy of that Pow
er, by giving it naval facilities that we could
not rival nor overcome, and this opinion was
confirmed by General Totten, the chief of the
engineer corps, who was sent out to study
the military aspect of the case in $780,
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28
News and other Items

The announcement that the Pacific Mail
Company had sold $4,000 shares of the stock is
confirmed This increases their capital stock to
twenty millions and the stock is selling at 1929,
while year ago the floating stock was only
S17, 27O, 900, and the price ruled AZ to 45.
The full significance of Richard ILLS excla-
nation, ga horse, a horse; my kingdom for a
horser' was never before fully appreciated in
Boston until the present week. -1ranscrpt.
If the dose of six quarts of cider day to a
horse is to be the prescription, the prevalent
epidemic may diminish the surplus of the apple
crop considerably.
The Nation says, 'The Greeley movement
has virtually come to an end" Would it could
have said yirtuously. But says the proverb,
"Let us not disturb the dead except to bone
'em.
Somebody in Kansas attempted to enclose
nublic road which ran through his farm, and
somebody else said sit was one of the plainest
cases of highway robbery he ever heard Of"
In these degenerate days in which wit and hui
NOR are supposed to consist mainly bad spell
ing, we ought to be THANKFUL for even such
email favor as this,
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28

THE E. & N. A. RAILWAY INAUGURATION
We copy from the ST. John papers the fol
lowing statement of the terms of amalgamatior
agreed upon by the Maine and New Brunswicl
sections of the E. & N. A. Railway, to be vot
ed on for ratification by the stockholders, and
to 90 into effect Dec. 1
The Debentures issued by the Maine road
amount to $3,OO0,000. OF these two millions
are based on the land grant now said to en-
brace all the lands IN the State of Maine not
previously granted. These lands are said to be
worth at least two millions of dollars The
earnings of this part of the road are large the
income being sufficient TO pay working expens-
es and the interest on all the debentures is
sued. ltt
The debentures issued by the New Bruins
portion of the road amount to $2,0O0,000. 1t is
thought that on a settlement of account with
the contractors, to whom they were issued and
who in return provided iron and rolling stock
that considerable balance would appear to be
due to the New Brunswick Company The
New Brunswick Road pays a little more than
its working expenses but the trade is steadily
increasing.
1t is proposed and, indeed, has almost been
agreed, that the companies amalgamate, the
amalgamated Company to assume all the liza
blities and come into possession of all the as
sets of both companies; that million dollars
be raised by sale of debentures to pay off all
small debts and provide additional rolling stock
now required; that 50, 900, 600 worth of stock be
issued to the contractors (ten in number we I'M
derstand1 in full payment of all their claims on
account of their contract, all claims on the New
Brunswick contractors for the balance of the
two million debentures and their stock SUBJ
scriptions being at the same time "wiped out"
and that no stock or debentures be issued unless
by two-thirds vote of the amalgamAnt Board
and for the purpose OF laying down another
track or of purchasing of some other line CON-
nected with this
The amalgamant Board is to be composed of
thirteen members, eight to belong to Maine and
five to the residents of New Brul swick, four of
the five to be British subjects by birth.
Another very important consideration is the
tariff, and in the management of the road there
shall be no dscriminat on in favor of OF against
Bangor or ST. John.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28

The Staunton VALLEY Virginian, Demo-
cratic paper, publishes an able article, con-
trasting the records of Grant and Greeley, in
the course of which it says:
with the views of fairness we entertain,
we regard the appeals, week after week, of
several Valley papers, based upon the follow
ing paragraph, as unjust, insincere, and
irrelevant to this canvass. Whether Gen.
Grant ever gave such an order is a question
with us. Ii he did, it was issued in time of
war, when every nerve of the Federal power
was stretched to its utmost tension to over
come the Contederacy. 1t was given as a
necessity of war, and is so stated. This Is
the paragraph, said to be an extract from an
order of Gen. Grant to Sheridan:
Do all the damage you can to the railroads
and crops-carry off stock OF an descriptions
and negroes, so as to prevent planting. II the
acdr is to last another gear, let the Shenandoah
Valley remain a barren waste.
II should be remembered that this Valley
was regarded by both Governments as the
scranary of the Confederacy,' and that the
destruction of material resources was one of
the most humane methods of closing the war
and saving human life. As evidence that it
was not issued in vandal spirit, we have on
ly to reter to the order Grant gave to allow
the soldiers who surrendered at Appomattox
to take with them their horses, for the declar-
ed reason that it would enable them to put out
and cultivate crop. There was far less of
the fiend and less of the vandal shown in
this order than in that of the
Confederate authorities which set in
flames their own capital, destroyed
thousands of dollars worth of property of
private citizens, without a cause or a purpose
that ever yet has been shown. 1t was no
more brutal than the burning of Chambers
burg by the Confederates. We do not wish
to be regarded as justifying one more than
the other. They were both extreme meas
ures, not called for by the necessities of the
occasion. But the reason assigned for max
ing the Shenandoah Valley a barren waste
was a military one. 1t was for the purpose of
crippling the power of the Confederacy and
| ending hostilities. The burning of Chambers
burg was purely revenge, and that of Rich
| mond craven cowardice."
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28
6Used Un,S

What is the precise meaning of this familiar phrase
when employed to signify an unnatural condition of
body and mind? 1t means exhaustion. languor
want of vital energy mental apafhya pitable state
of physical and mental helplessness. The best, and
in fact the only perfectly reliable panacea for fused
up system is that most popular and potent of medi-
cinal stimulants Hostetter's Stomach Bitters No
matter whether the health has been broken down by
excessive labor, over-study, insaubrious atmos-
phcre, anxiety irregularities in diet dissipation or
any other cause this powerful and pleasant veget-
able restorative will recruit the dropping ener-
gies of nature, restoring the integrity of the nerves.
and re-establishing that functional regularity which
is essential to animal vigor and hopeful frame of
mind As cure for debility, in oil its varied mani
festations Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is unap-
preached by any tonic in the nateria medica.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28
More Time.

1t is suggested that the railway companies
can materially assist the merchants who are
seriously EMBARRASSED in conveying goods to
the depots, on account of the horse epipemic,
by keeping freight offices open until o'clock
dnring the prevalence of the disease. As
oxen must be used largely, the work of NOV
ing goods will be very slow and the addition
al time would be of great service. Other
wise much freight cannot be sent at all and
there will be great accumulations of untitled
orders, and much inconvenience to both con-
signors and consigness. 1t is the duty of
every ore to assist in alleviating, as far as
possible, the difficulties incident to the I'M
fortunate situation.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28

'ilumination'' was In honor of theia demons
stration cheered Justify as they passed Mr..
Buck Is a staunch Republican.
Construction trains on the Boston and Maine
extension were at Old Orchard Beach on Fri
day.
j. Mullin was last week tried at Kennebunk
and bound over in the sum of $500 for setting
fire to the Academy building in that town in
April, 1870.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28

THE Sunday Star very properly explains
some of its statements respecting the trade of
Portland, which we criticised last week. New
er mind, neighbor, we are all liable to err.
In the explanatory article, however, a ques-
tionable position is taken respecting railway
management and connections. 1t intimates
that our people may just as well avoid agitat-
ing themselves about these things, as the
managers will probably run their roads as
they like, and asks in the language of the la
mented Tweed, ''what are you going to do
about it ?' The Star should know that
strong and united public sentiment properly
expressed and supplemented by the press may
affect even railroad managers who are human
and are in some measure subject to the infu-
ences which operate upon ordinary mortals.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED,
sCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP,
sCHENCK,s sEAwRED T0NuC
sCHENCK's MANDRAkR PILLS

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
consumption. F7FE0
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will Of
ten occasion the death of the patient 1t locks up the
liver, stops the circulation Of the blood hemorrhage
follows, and in fact clogging the action of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of
two-thrds Of the cases Of consumption MANY are
now complaining with dull pain in the side the bow
els sometimes costve and sometimes loose tongue
coated pain in the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless, and at other times drowsy the food
that is taken lies heavily on the stomach accompani-
ed with acidity and belching of wind. These symp-
toms usually originate rom disordercd condition of
the stomach or torpid liver Persons SO affected if
they take one two heavy cos and II the cough in
these cases be suddenly stopped the lungs liver and
stomach clog. and remain torpid and inactive and
before the patient Is Of his situation the ungs
are mass Of sores, and liberated, and death is the
inevitable result.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup ia an expectorapt which
does not contain any opium, nor anything calculated
TO check o cough suddenly. -
Schenck's Seaweed tonic dissolves the food mixes
with the gastric juice of the stomach digests easily
nonrlshes the SYSTEM and creates q healthy crcua,
tion of the blood. When the bowels are costiye skin
shallow, and the patient Is of a bilious habit
Schencks Mandrake Pills required. 7-'Sr'
Ihese medicnes are prepared by DR.. j. H.
SCHENCK q SON Northeast corner Of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn, and tor sale by
GEO. G. GOODWIN & CO., IS Hanover street Bos.
ton, and John f. Henry, College place, New York.
re sale by Druggists generally. sept3sneodtf
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28

A SEA CAPTAIN suggests that the Signal
Service may be made infinitely more useful
and effective by signals from the lighthouses
the advantage of the knowledge and make
port in time when storms impend. As light
houses are numerous along the coast and in
nearly every case are within sight of each
other, the signals when given to some one
most convenient, could be conveyed from one
to another by observation of the light The
suggestion is certainly worthy consideration,
and we commend it to the attention of the
Signal Service officials. - i.s9 + .. fs, 81
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28
Wanfpd.-An Office.

WE can vouch for the authenticity of the
following letter, which, it strikes us, is too
good to be lost. 1t is sad to think that such
disinterested devotion Sis born to blush I'M
SEEN" We trust it will be referred to the
Civil Service Commission. We suppress the
name of this ingenious patriot in considera-
ton for the feelings of his family.
BATH, Me, Sept. 9th, 1872
U. S. GRANT, PRES. U. S. A.
Dear Sir.-There is a tremendous effort
now being made in this State (Maine) by the
Greeley faction to carry the election against
you in Nov. cannot endure their scurrul
Gus means to obtain victory, and propose to
devote my whole time and attention to dde
your reelection in Nov. for which 1 humbly
ask, some Office, of you, under government,
in ,he event of your reelection, and will en-
deavOr to merit .t .fsi--
1 am with much esteem, your fellow
citizen. - -, Bath, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28

THE distemper which has SO generally at
tackled horses throughout the country, seems
likely to extend to humans as will be seen by
reference to the case reported from Boston in
our Geographic columns. We hope our ply
sicians will prepare themselves to meet the
possible emergency-some special study of
the symptoms and the means of cure may be
IISpfi11
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28

"k.yery one who chOosts 10 live by Pu-
giIisn, or gambling or hariOtry, with
nearly every keeper ola tippiins-house is
,,oistic,IIy N Demo crat.''-HoRACE GREELEY.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28

WE do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer in
all indispensable, not necessarily for publication,
but as guaranty ofgood faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
muncations that not usei.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28

SEA purely selfish interest attaches the
lewd, ruhianiy, criminal, and dangerous
classes to the emOcratic party "--HoRAcE
GpEvrrv
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-28
THE Tribune all along has been paving its

HE Tribune all along has been paying its
respects to Senator OBrien by applying to
INN such choice epithets as 'jail bird'',
thief" etc., etc. Now that the Republicans
will not strike hands with Mr.. O'Brien to
make him mayor of New York, the Tribune
hopes to secure his aid for the Greeley cleo
toral ticket; consequently the Apollo Hall
chief is now frequently mentioned in that
model journal as ex7Shertf O'Brien and Sen.
ator O'Brien.