davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

VEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE, NO. Ill GRAv1ER STREET
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP.
Subscrasea- .---.- 49, 10000 '''''o'
H SSss sTRoMY y1ss sssIsss.y
B2ARD OF TRUSTEES; u s,,,a+
4h sTsf asdss
J n Schwartz. Hermann Eicka. R Haa.s.,,
A Mss f. ae Pohm ssns'' louis sehwsItz,
sssss fs'El, =; $ssS|s
Joseph Keller Isaac s sshsFs1' D'' S'nd'''
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION,
Office. No. 10 Exchange Alley, ~.
f. SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with their charter the Insurance Asso
citation publish the following statement:
| Premiums for the year ending December 81, ISL:
| xs-a premiums 1868 $50 30
Marine Premiums ,...........-... 233,9i7 IL
Riye1 Premiums 15sssl $500. 100 81
| ras. nnearned Premiums 81 1856 IL
100 Refnrned Premiuns 5,O85
Tess Rebate 6,0S3 7s-159, SOS IS
Not earned premiums. 1853 q
E Hsss 9s:;:: s;s Z e Z
River losses. 6S,s53 90
..,.,,,...... 'sf iI;sss g
! internal Revenue, State and City
| Cseneral IExnenses 1914 80
| Profit and loss 1l,607 62
Reserved for unadjusted lossea. ~. 500 W
n S4I7a48 SO
resa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1888 67-374 26G @
|
ri Net urcfits .S2a6, 900 Z
ASSETS:
: can,tal stock notes .e67s o90 Q
Z Notes and bills receivable. 2l9S36 9
Stocks and bonds. oSo4S 9
Premiums in course Of collection. 53662
Real estate 5OSOs
a Tnnds in Europe ........................ STD
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81, ,s14 Q
The above statement 10 Q correct transcript from til
4 books Of the Insurance Associatton.
q G. LANAUx, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

At meeting tie Board Of Directors, held on tho
tenth day of june, 1871 it resolved, to pay q
CASH DIVIDEND of THIRTY PER GENT. on the
net earned participating premiums for the year ending
May 1874 payable the third Monday of July next
Also, to pay Ten Per Cent interest to the Scrip
holders upon conversion of their scrip into Capital
Stock as per amended charter of the Company.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

asses, sheep and oxen without number. They
also found in the cncampment q vast number
of gold and silver vessels, magnificent cloaks,
Variety, and with all these they returned tri-
umphant to Antioch; and then, by all who had
remained behind--by priests, clerks and monks
they were welcomed homo with Joyful ana
solemn procession.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

g. LIE GARDEUR, Jr., Notary Public.
At special meeting Of tho Board Of Directors held
on tho 9Th Of January, 1874 it resolved that an
interest of Per Cont Per annum the capital paid
in, and dividend Of Thirty Eve per cent the net
earned participating premiums be paid and after the
18th Of February next in cash. to stockholders who
have paid their subscription in full and by credits
stock notes of subscribers which balances due.
It was furthermore resolved, that stockholders will
have to pay the 18th Of February next all balances
then remaining due on their stock notes.
@. CAvAROC, President.
G. LANAUX, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish Of Orleans City Of New Orleans,
Sworn to subscribed before the tenth day OF
june 1872.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC

IRISH AND SCOTCH wHsKEY. VERY CHOICE:
Puncheons OF each for sale, Wholesale to the trade
In quantities to suit, at the reduced price Of -Four
EDWARD BURKE,
del Pm 1873 Tehouptoulas street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

| There weIo slain of tho enemy on that day
one hundred Thousand horsemen, but as to the
| footmeu they were SO numerous that the bodies
| of the dead were considered to be countless.
As to the wearied Christian soldiers, instead
| of marching back to the city, which was now
far distant from the scene Of conflict, they re-
| paired to the encampment of their toes ana
there found q sufficiency of food osupply their
. vnnts for our enemies had, before the fear OF
Il God touched their hearts, filled, for the repast
they intended to take, pots and pans and caul-
drons with meat. but, poor wretches! that
! they were not allowed sufficient time either 10
| cook or to eat.
!, There. then in the enemies encampment,
, might lie seen the venerable Bishop OF Puy,
wearing helmet and . coat of mail, and the
holy spear in his hand; and tears OF JOY bedew-
: Ing his cheeks, and cheering up the Crusaders,
. | and exhorting them to give thanks to God for
!: heinz yictors and saying to them such words
= "a these "From the time you have begun to
: he soldiers there never have been soldiers to
!, be compared with you, because none, In SO
|, short a space of time have fought 30 many and
n euch great battles as you have done, from the
a hour YOU passed the sea at Constantinopie.
;, | Far far indeed, must be removed from the
4 Christian faith the man who sees what you
Is this day have seen and yet is not ever true and
v devoted in his love to God"
Such words as these did the venerable BishoI
,fl sneak. and by such discourses did he INSTRUCT
ar the people conided to his care and by sucn uls
n he prevent them from INDUCING In unbecom
4 ing tests OF understanding laughter JOE no on
IN co9id look upon his noble countenance VIII
In out feeling rev for him, and none wou.'
40 presume in his hearing to give utterance
al The night was passed by the Christians
lin the Camp of Corbohan, and on tue Iohowln
morning thew found themselves the masters
M ffteen Thousand camels, and OF horses, muio'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

tiOu of the drauEh6, ana placiuS IL W NO. ~
slipped it, and the moment she did SO thrili
hing Shrek of agony burst=ffom her ups anu
she cried: ,rhoro
must be some one in the chamber who poured
poison into the bowl since Iplaced it on the
table," .,+
A Shrek of horror burst from every lip but
that of Guy of Mascon. He gave glance
around, and then, with all the energy ana
strength with which tiger springs upon ms
prey he at a single bound drove at wnaS we
but apparently q small crevice by the siee OIL
the table,, and tearing it open he dragged iortn
| man. and at the same instant dasned MIN 70
the earth, and cried, "Philip, bind the Villains
legs :" and as these words were SAID, zen cor
was cut with the sword of Philip, and the man
, Law helpless on the floor
, The man was an old man, he was clotheo
, from head to foot in black coarse CLOTH an on
his head was a close-ftting BLACK cap, "hicu
covered his forehead close to the eyes, wnlist
/. all the rest of his face, with the exception Oh
q his nose was covered with white mar;
y 1t was the wicked old man-it was the mag,
4 Giant was the same man thae oeihn anu
| Alexander alike called Chatenay"
n "Ha! false pilgrim said Guy of Mascon
+ i" despite thy disguise know thy hellish face
d let ms see it fully" And he said the wore
/. he tore the black cap from the mans toneneao
70 "The conflict is over-the compact Is ao ~
l. end-my time is come; rescae or no resSue'
d weld Do now with me what thou VIII" san
TO the old man. IN. 80 L
Guy of Mascon trembled like child as y
in lacked upon the old man lying on the earth De
40 fore him. for on the broad, red, wrinkied lore
Of head thore was o line drawn so straight ana
70, white that it was difficult to say wnetner
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

DLOOD, WOLFE e. CO.'S ALE AND PORTER.
D Tho undersigned respectfully calls the attention
brands. Constantly hand and will continue to
ssye fresh supply whch is offered in lots to sut pur
breakage There is no bottling house in America for
these brands. and none genuine unless having trade
mark on bottles and capsules
MARTIN DRUHAN, Sole Agent,
+ 30 Commerce st bet. Lafayette and Girod.
de3f II w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

TOHH G. RYAN,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
AND REcTIFIER OF SPIRITS.
Agent for and keeps constantly hand the Cee.
brated OLD RY L W HIS KIES. from tho
well;knoMn Bonded Warehouse Of DAVID GIL
Philadelphia, which will sell at tho
LOWEST MARKET RATES
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon ma, hope for Continuance Of tho same at my
old stand, No. % TCHOUPTTOULAS STREET, where
win do my utoot give general satisfaction to these
who may favor with their orders.
PloasS cali and examine for yourselves. NOS 6m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-17
Ayers


Is widely known
as one of the most
ehectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test Of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15

TEA CULTUE IN Iowa. -Rev. M.
Hopkins, Of Crawford Comfy, Iowa,
has been engaged during the past year
In cultlvating the tea plant. He claims
to have attained a perfect success, an
account of his efforts appearing III the
Denison ReUier. Crawford is one of
the western counties Of Iowa. The
ReCie,C says The person to whom we
aIIude..to is the Rev. Nd. Hopkins who is
trustee of the United States Manchett
Tea company, whose object Is to III
troduce the culture OF tea into this
country For years he has spent al
his time and large sum of money il
investigating this subject, Fer this
purpose he has visited many Of our
States, purchased property, and car
ried out his Investigations. But in
Crawford county lie has met with the
best success. The country held it was
possible to grow tea in the United
States, provided natural base could
be found in which the scion could be
graf ed thus acclimating it. This has
at last been accomplished. a natural
base has been found here, in which the
tea scion could be grated in the fall
remaining in the ground during the
winter and the next MAY or June it
commences to bear tea. Mr.. Hopkins
claims that it viii stand our coolest
weather, end thrive exceedingly sell
By actual trial the company has raised
over seven hundred pounds to the acre
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
TOBACCO:

Seed Leof-The sales of seed leaf
were few and far between. We have
heard of only two transactions, one
embracing some old Ohio filters and
bidders at IL cents for export, and the
other a limited quantity of Connecticut
on private terms. We note inquiries
during the week for 1871 Connecticut
by parties out of town which evinced
an appreciation of the growing value of
that crop of tobacco, but did not learn
of any sales to them "a fact, If fact it
is that no sales were effected--due, we
judge, in some degree to the confidence
with which holders are inclined to carry
their stock. There seems to be no
disposition to discount the future. TO
bacco Leaf.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
Presidential Elections.

Almost every man in Congress ap-
pears 10 nave became suddenly convinc-
ed that there ought to be change in
tine method Of electing the President
and Vice President The dea,b Of
Mr. Greeley before the meetipp Of the
Electoral Colleges, ,,and the contested
vote OF Arkansas and Louisiana. have
set our statement at work, stu lying the
constitutional mode of making the
Chief Magistrate and his possible sue
cessor, and with almost one accord they
appear 20 have reached the conclusi on
that 1t is of all parts of the Government
machine the most lily devised and the
most likely to get out of order. Two
substitutes are proposed The first is
to elect the President by vote of the
whole people, the candidate having a
majority Of the entire vote to be de-
clared chosen, and if no candidate has
a majority, then the House of Repres-
enatives is to choose one of the two
having the highest number of votes
The second plan proposes to abolish
the Electoral, College system, and per
NIT the people to vote directly for the
candidates, but at the same time to
count the vote of each State as a unit,
and give it the same relative strength
toward electing President as it now
has. This it is proposed to accomplish
by providing that the Governor of
each State shall certify to Congress
the names Of the candidate who receive
the highest number OF votef for Presi-
dent, and Vice President, and that in
determining the result of the vote each
State shall count the same as is now
does through the medium of its Flee
toral College. The two Houses would
meet in February to canvass the re-
turns, as under the present system,
but these returns. instead of reports of
the meetings of the Electors at the
several State Capitols and their votes,
would be simple certificates showing
for whom each State had voted. The
essential feature of the old system
would not be changed by this plan,
but on y simplfed. The President
would still be chosen by the States
and not by the people. 1t is on this
account that the plan is preferred by
many who do not want to see so radi-
cal a change in the Constitution as an
election by direct popular vote would
be. They insist that the relative pow
er of the States as political entities
shall not be disturbed On the other
hand, the advocates of direct vote de-
clare that this is one of the results they
want to accomplish. They believe that
the President should represent a ma
jorlty of the entire voting population,
and majority of the political power
of the States in Congress.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15

EQUALIZATION OF TAxEs.-
memorial for the equalization of taxes,
as follows, is in circulation and is
receiving large number Of signatures:
10 the Honorable, the Senate and
the assembly Of the State of Wis
consan:
The undersigned citizens of the
State of Wisconsin, deem it their duty
as citizens to object to the many ex-
emptlons from taxations granted by
numerous private and some general
laws IN consequence OF which there are
on'y 20, 09l SIG acres taxable, while the
State as computed by the General Land
Office, contains 1851, 800 acres !;
and to the gross inequality and injus-
ti>e of taxes, which are levied as many
believe, in violation of the uniform
rule of taxation preserved by our Con-
stltuton and, if contested, would proba-
bly, be declared void.
ln order to remove such doubts as
to the legality of taxes, and to do equal
justice to all classes of our citizens,
we respectfully, but earnestly, ask that
all laws exempting property from
taxation be repealed, with the only ex-
ception of the property of the United
States, Of this State, and CT counties,
towns, cities and villages, and such as
is used for burial purposes And your
petitioners will ever pray, &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15

strongly the use of every means to
viniicate the rights Of the State in this
matter
The Governor devotes considerable
space to a defense Of The postal teie-
graph scheme, Of which he is o'e Of
the fathers, and III conclusion gives
assurance of his cordial cooperation in
ali measures that are calculated to pro
mote the honor: prosperity and general
welfare Of the State.
DEATH AT THE ALTAR.-On Christ
mas morning one Of the saddest and
most appalling incidents occurred at
Christ Church that has been known in
this city. The morning services Ia |
been concluded and the candidates for
confirmation, ten in number. were in
vited to the altar. Of these was Miss
Lizzie Spencer--a most estimable young
lady about sixteen years Of age, daugh-
ter of Captain W. p Spencer-wh0
was occupying a seat in the middle of
the gallery to the right on entering the
church. She came down stairs and
moved up the aisles with the others.
her young face revealing the deep seri
business which her heart felt. she
approached the altar with the others
and was confrmei according to the
rites of the church by RICH. Rev
Bishop Beckwith After the conflma-
ton ceremonies, Miss Spencer returned
to her seat in the gallery, and had
scarcely taken it when her head sank
! forward on the railing. Those in the
gallery attached 40 significance to this.
imagining that it was merely an act of
devotion, when suddenly .be young
lady sank upon her seat and would
have fallen upon the floor, but for the
promptness of DR.. w. IL Elliot (next
whose pew she was sitting who caught
her in his arms. Three or four gen
tiemen Immediately approached and
assisted in carrying her from the church
Considerable interest was occasioned IN
the congregation, whose attention was
attracted by the commotion la the gal
ery, but the general inference was that
the young lady, overcome by her feel
ings, had tainted Alas such was
not the case, The gentlemen who
were tenderiy carrying the almost life
less form noticed on going down stair;
that the gasps which now aud then
shook the frame grew fainter aud taint
err on reaching the vestibue.
ssThere fe gave way, and the last rosy breath
Went into that deep drawn sigh"
Il conveyance was at once procured
and the Iifelrss form of the young lady
was taken to her fathers residence on
Liberty street.-Sa0amna Ne0s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
MANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored,

IANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored.
AK Just published, new edition of DIR.
EssxfQ CulUeraoeUs Celebrated Essay on the
slkSs radical cure without medicine) OF
opermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mem
tai and Physical incapacity, Imped lments
to Marriage, etc.; also, Con assumption, Epi-
lepsy and Fits, induced by self indulgence or
sexual extravaganza.
Esa5~ Price, in sealed envelope only cts
The celebrated author, in this admirab BILE
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of sef-abuse may be radi-
cally cured without the dangerouss.use of
internal medicine or the application of the
knife; pointing out mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and effeetual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply
privately and radically.
BgS@This lecture should be in The hands
of every youth and every nan in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope to
any address, postpaid, on receipt ST six
cents or two post stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwe's "Marriage Guide"
price 90 cents. Address the Publishers
CHAS. }. C. KLINE l. GO.
127 BoweIy, New York, P. 0. Box, 4, 1856
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
Observation-Disclosures.

HARPER's Bazaar, one year......-..S4 90
An extra Copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every club of FIVE subscribers at 81 90 each,
IN one remittance or, six copies for $40 90,
without extra copy
Subscriptions to Harper;s Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazaar, to one address for one
year, SO 90; or, two of Harper's Perodi-
calls, to one address for one year 81 co.
Back Numbers be supplied at any
time.
The five volumes of Harper's Bazaar, for
the years 1868. SO, 10, II, '72, elegantly
bound in green morocco cloth, will be sent
by express, freight prepaid, for ST 90 each.
The postage on Harper's Bazaar is 20 cents
a year, which must be paid at the subscrib-
err post-office. Address
HARPER &,BROTHERS, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
Harper's Bazaar.
Notices Of the Press.

N0l.ceS q tNe fTeSS.
The Bazaar is edited with contribution of
tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journal and the journal itself is the organ
of the great world of fashion.-Boston Irav-
eLer
The Bazaar commends itseifto every mem
Der of the household-to the children by
droll and pretty pictures, to the young la
dies by its fashion, plates in endless variety,
to the provident matron by its patterns for
the children's clothes, to paterfamilids by its
tasteful designs for embroidered slippers
and luxurious dressing-gowns. Bnt the
reading-matter of the Bazaar is uniformly of
great excellence. The paper has acquired
wide popularity for the freside enjoyment
it affords.-N. Y Epening Post
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15

FARM MoRTGAGED LANDs.-It is
stated that the Commissioners of the
Wisconsin Railroad Farm Mortgage
Land Company will commence the sale
of railroad mortgage lands, at Sparta,
on the 9th of February next The
first day will be devoted to making con-
tracts with bona-6de claimants. On
the second day the balance ofthe lands
will be offered at public sale, to the
highest bidder, at not less than the
appraised value. One and two years
time will be given on part of the pay
ments
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY,
DELALnIARRES sPECIFTG PILLS. /

No. 2i+ Rue Lombard, Paris.
These pills are highly recommended by the entire
Medical Faculty of France as the very best remedy
81 all cases of SHcruatorrhoa, or Seminal Weak
meas; Nightly, Dsiy PrsntGt,srs Emissions Sex
Secret Habits and Sexual EAcesses; Relaxation of the
Genital -gans; Weak Spine; Deposits in the Urine,
and all the CHASTITY train OF Diseases arising from
Cyeruse Excuses. They cure when all other rem
edies fail. Pamphlet of Advice in each box, or will
be sent Free to any address. Price 81 per Box.
Sent by mall securely sealed from eli observGtto,a on
receipt of price. OSCAR G. MOSES, 10 CoRrLANpT
VI, NEW YORK, Sole General Agent for Amsrica.
For Sale by L. j. Schroeder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-15

of his dying mother. He returned to
Europe, but arrived only Just in time
to receive her last blessing.
LONDON, January lit has been
definitely decided that the funeral of
Napoleon will take place next Wednes-
day morning, at IL o'clock. The royal
family Of England will be represented
on the mouruful occasion by the Prince
and Princess of " ales Prince Chris
tain will also accompany the ex-Em
press Eugene.
LONDON, Jan. l0-hlidnight.-
The post n1Orten examination of the
Emperor's remains was concluded at
Chisclhurst, this afternoon, and shows
that the immediate cause Of death was
a failure Of the action Of the Eeart.
The body will be embaImed and lie
in state. The date and place of tuner
al have not yet been appointed 1t is
probable, however, that funeral cere-
monies will take place ia the Roman
Catholic Church near the Imperial
residence. Prince Murat and Prince
Charles Bonaparte arrived at ChiseI-
hurst to-day.
New YORK, Jan. 10.-All the
French residents in this city, except a
very small clique of B2napartists, speak
of the death of the ex-Emperor with
qualification. The two French dailies
display similar spirit The Courier
d9s Etu1s Onis says: "-Aa soon as we
received the tidings We visited French
r ssidents in this city whose opinions
are worth much consideration, and we
conversed much On the subject of his
death, but on all hands the subject was
met with indifference, or a bitter and
contemptuous smile spoke volumes of
sat seaction or disdain % The Messen-
ger remarks that His principal merit
during life was being a good comedian.
The strangest thing of all is the ex-
isteace of a Bonapartist party in France.
Let US hope the widow at Chiselhurst
will have the good taste not to encour-
age their odlous conspiracies in pervert-
ing her son into the path Of ruin where
these miserable beings would conduct
him."
New YORK, Jan. lot is stat
ed In Washington special that the
French Minister there remarked on
the death of Napoleon "The En-
pire is dead, and now the Man has
died. The Minister does not think
his death will make any change in the
situation in France, but will only des-
troy the fallacious hopes of his few
personal adherents who have cherished
the idea of his restoration.