davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01
A MAN of a THOUSAND!

When death was hourly expected from con-
sumption, all remedies having failed, and DR.. III.
James was experimenting, he accidentally made
preparation of Indian Hemp, which cured his only
child and gives this receipt free. receipt of
two stamps 20 pay expenses. Hemp also cures
night sweats, nausea NJ the stomach, and will
break a fresh cold in a hours. Address CraddOck
& Co, ioSs Race ST., Phila., naming this paper.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01
Are You in search OF Employment .
The New York TOmbS

Is the fastest selling hook ever published. mex
pcrienced canvassers report from 10 20 snescrip-
ers per day. Great excitement among old book
agents. An active man wanted in every town IN
the United States. send for specimen pages and
terms United States Publishing Co, IL and ~
University Place, y. Y.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01

vEaErISK extends it's influence into every part
Of the human organism, commencing with its
foundation. correcting diseased action and res;or-
ing vital powers, creating healthy formation
and publication Of the blood, driving out disease,
aud leaving Nature TO perform its allotted task.
VEGErINE Is sold by all druggists.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01
A sourc. OF Crea, Anxietv.

Ny daughter has received great bcneht from the
use of NEsErISE. Her declining health Was n
source OF great anxiety 10 all OF her friends. A
few bottles OF the NEoETlSE restored her health,
strength and appetite.
y. II. TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate agent, No. ~ Sears
Building.
Boston. Mas June 5. lSiA
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01
Truth is Mighty, and will Prevail
VECETINE
Purifes the Blood and Restores
the Health.
sEvENTY-ONE YEARS OF ACE.

SENENTN-ONE YEARS OF ACE.
EAST NARsHFiLLp, Aug. -, 1870.
Mn. SrEvESs-Dear Sir: l am seventy -one
years Il age have suffered many years with Kid
ney complaint, weakness in my back and stomach.
was induced by friends TO try your VEcEriSE,
and think II is the best medicine for weakness
Of the kidneys l ever used. l have tried many
remedies for this complaint, and never found 80
much relief from the NEGETISE. IL strength
ems and invigora,es the whole system. Many OF
my acquaintance have taken II, and believe IT
to he good for all the complaints for which il is
rcoonmendel. Yours truly,
JOSIAH II. SHERMAN.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01
WHAT Is NEEDED.

Boston, Feb. IL. 1871.
Mr.. Stevens-Dear Sir About one year since I
found myself in a feeble condition from general
debility. NEGErtSH was strongly recommended
10 me by a friend " no had been much benefited 10y
its use. procured the article pnd, after using
several bottles WAS .orcd 20 health and di>con-
tinucd its feel quite confident that there Is
medicine superior IL for those complaints for
which IL Is especially prepared and would cheer
fully recommend IL TO those who feel that they
need something 10 restore them 10 perfect health
Respectfully yours,
L. L. PETrINGILL,
Firm Of s. NJ. Pcttinsill Co., 10 state St, Bos-
ton.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01

CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT, at homo, male or
female, $50 week warranted. No capital re-
quireA. Full part iculars and valuable sample
sent free. Address. with six cent return s.amp.
\. II. Nnrn-. ea0 Fifth ~. wllhamSb1rvh V Y.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01

"EDEoGRAPHI" A new book on the art Of
writing BY sound; a complete system Of phonetic
short hand. the shortest, most simple, easy, and
comprehensive. enabling any one IN u short TIME
Co report trials, speeches, sermons etc. The
Ioris prayer is written with 40 strokes OF the pen,
and 40 words per minute. The unemployed
Agents wanted. Address +. W. Evans 4 Co.. is9
:. 18th st, Philadelphia. Pa.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-01
JURUBEBA,

IL hrcsts decay OF vital forces, exhaustion OF the
nervous system restores vigoT to the debilitated,
clcanscs yiiiated blood, removes vesicle obstruc-
tions and acts directly on the liver and spleen.
Price 81 a bottle. John @. Kellogg, is Platt ST.,
". Y.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
A Priests Hasty Word and its Penalty.
IGaligIani's Messenger. Sept. ST.

IGaIignaBi's Messenger, Sept 81
A scan&alous incident has recently taken
place in Germany. A French priest, the
Able Louis, of the Department of the
Meurthe- ct Moselle, travelling in a steamer
between Coblenz and Mayence, uttered an
imprudent word in conversation with one
Puchler, 81 Journalist of Berlin. Passing
before the Chateau of Biberich, formerly
the summer residence of the Duke of Mas
sau and since 1865 Incorporated in the do
main of the King of Prussia. the ahhe,
after asking the name of the property, said,
in speaking of the new proprietor of the
building, "He ia a robber of that, like
everything else" Puchler, at the moment
of landing, Denounced the priest to gen
darme, who Immediately arrested him.
The consequence was a trial for lese- maj
este before the Correction Police of May
ence. Praise is due to advocate CrOssman,
who defended the accused. "Pucbler,"
said he, "belopgs absolutely to the class of
informers, already so much despised by
the Romans he had in this way comprO-
missed all Germany, and we ought to be
ashamed of him." The learned counsel
added that he had travelled in France and
has heard the most violent abuse of Louis
Philippe and Napoleon, but had never
learned that the authors of such language
we're Denounced. The Procureur du Roi
replied, blaming the advocate for pleading
with such warmth for a Frenchman. Cross
man, in his turn, repeated that nobody in
France would ever report to the authori-
ties q private conversation be regretted
that such thing had happened in Ger.
many, in the interest of the honor and
dignity of that great nation"
In spite of this defense, the ahbe, who
had already undergone two months of pre-
yeDtive i'm prisonment, was condemned to
a further detention of the same length.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
DIED

DUFFY-On Saturday. Sept. 10, 1874, at o'clock A.
NJ. Bernard Duffy, aged sixty two years, born in the
County Monaghan. Ireland and resident Of this city
for the last thirty five years. lie old exempt
member OF Fire Company No. 10.
HOBAN-On TUESDAY,. September %, ut IL p. M.
Catharne Donlin wife of the late James Hoban, aged
seventy eight years a native OF County Roscommon,
ireland, and resident Of This City for twenty
years
DOOLAN-On Tuesday morning. September % 1874,
81 O'Clock Henry Dooan. aged seventy one years,
a native of Kings County. Ireland, and for the last
forty years a resident of this city.
BYRNES-on Tuesday the s2d in it.. at Q p. M. Mary
Tobin aged forty nine wears. native of Banamasna,
County Tipperary Ireland and resident of this city
for twenty eight years.
MURRAY-on Tuesday, Sept 81. 1874, at o'clock,
Mary Brackin wife of Ed: Murray. aged forty-four
years. native of County Meath, Ireland and a resi
dent of this city tor twenty ak years.
GEAGHEGAN-on Saturday evening September 49,
1874 Bridget Mclaughlin, wife of James II. Geaghegan
native of the County wicklow, Ireland aged thirty
eight and resident of this city for the Last
tive nty. three years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

What are the legal posi-. nortem rights of a
traveller dying In transit" after payment of his
fare as to the completion of his journey, when
those rights, if they be rights, are diametri
oaily opposed to the regulations of the common
carriers Or, in another view of the case; Does
by the payment of fare, entitle both the body
and soul of the passenger, or neither, or either
and, if either, which, to Il conveyance, the act
of God and perils of the excepted, over the
whole limo, from terminus to termtnusf These
questions seem to flow naturally from con-
stderation of the rules of the Cunard Steamship
Company, who insist upon throwing overheard
the bodies of passengers dying on the voyage
Those rules are well styled barbarouS by the
Philadelphia Erenimg Balietin which says: In
all ordinary cases. the preservation OF the re-
mains during the few days of a transatlantic nc
voyage, not more than five or SIX, on the
average is 80 simple and easy, either by toe
application of ice, which IS always abundant
shipboatd, or by tue use Of those scientific nc
the most rdinary ships DOCTOR that there Is no
excuse for continuing this barbarous usage
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
IN MEMORIAM !:

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
Ito Poydras street, corner of Camp, Z
September 25 1874.
Whereas 1t has pleased God to cali from among
our esteemed Pre- siding Officer. EDWARD SWEENEY,
and
Whereas 1t 10 1T that we, who know bis worth
should express our deep regret at his death:
Therefore be it resolved That the death of honest
man is loss to the entire community but more sens
lively felt by those whose confidence he held:
Be 1t further resolved, That recognized the
nobility of his character the purity and integrity of all
his purposes the fidelity shown the discharge of his
duties,-we now deplore the calamity which deprives
this association of officer who combined all these
qualities:
BE it further resolved That tender to his family
sincere sympathies and the assurance that We
with condolence the.misfortune share" .
Be it further resolved, That these resolutions be
tered the minutes that copy be sent to the family
and that they receive the usual publication.
JNO. T GIBBONS,
P. BRADLEY,
JOHN J. FINNEY,
Chairman OF Committee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
M,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
Lines to the Memory of Thomas Toole, who died on
Tuesday, Sept. Is, 1874.

He was but sixteen years of age, bright,
fair-haired, blue-eyed boy, whose greatest JOY
was to linger about the altar and minister, in
his humble way, to the Holy of Holes.
sacred longing filed his heart to draw nearer
to the Tabernacle, and he consecrated his whole
life to the service of God, that he might be
permitted to hold In his hands the chalIce OF
love and the Bread of eternal life!
But short time ago he left the College at
ST. James, to spend the summer vacation with
his beloved pastor and benefactor, Rather
Kenny and had that very day prepared the
church and assisted at the last services for one
of the faithful who had preceded him but a
few hours on the way to the Heaven where his
college days are ended.
He bore without a murmur the intense tor
ture produced by the accident which caused
his death, and died whispering the names of
Jesus, Mary and Joseph.
The gloomy, dark valley of shadows is past,
The moments of agony over at last,
The strong hand of death has smoothed every trace
That anguish had left on his fair, boyish face.
sweet smile of peace lights the lips of the dead,
Asthough caught from the angels, who emile overhead
And who ia he child that lies stretched the bier
And why do we think that the angels are near2
And how do we know that the spirit has flown
To Heaven, w here sorrow and pam are unknown!
That child was young life, selfoffered for love,
God took home His treasure to keep it above.
His soul, like the lily Just opening to sight,
Was pure, and the angels rejoice in its light,
And we know he has Joined them, and flown far away
To revel forever in regions of day.
His hearts wish is granted-death's valley is past
United to God, he is happy at last.
The earth. hands folded the still breast,
The earth-voice is silenced-the body at rect;
But the spirit sweep DER the harp of the Skies
And the spiritvoice MARBLES where song dies.
The body is rigid, unnatural and cold
the pure spirit reigns through sunlight and gold
ADIDNAC.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

COUNT DE CHAMBoRD AND Don CARLOS
The following is given the text of letter
which has been addressed to- Don Carlos by the
Comte de Chambord:
The satisfaction which the perusal of yonr
letter has given me, through the energy of &ke
sentiments expressed in it, is as warm the
interest which it inspires in me in all it's de-
tails. 1 am able to appreciate at thor true
value the grounds which have led you to ad-
dress your memorandum to the European Pow
ers. trust that, after reading the facts stated
by you with such clearness, the Powers in
question, better informed and guided, more
over, by their own interests, will no longer
continue to shut their eyes to the truth, and
will not present to the werld the melancholy
spectacle which contemplate. have no
need to tell you how happy your aunt and
will be when the news of the triumph of the
legitimist cause in Spain reaches US. God has
already accorded yen visible marks of His
protection, and He will sustain You to the end,
fer you will always be faithful to Him while
fighting only, rs you have hitherto done, for
His glory, the welfare Of your people, and the
triumph or she Catholic Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

Through Mr.. P. +, Gogarty we have received
from Messrs. Murphy & Co., publishers, Bait'-
more, the following new books: Manual OF
the Sodality of the Sacred Heart OF Jesus"
3" Catechism of the Devotion to the Sacred
Heart of Jesus" and the "Cateohism OF the
Apostleship of Prayer"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

Rooms DRnocEAuC PARISH COMMITTEE,
New Orleans, September z, leIL
To the Business Community the Parish Of Orleans:
The rscenty promulgated ReE istration Law subjects
all voters who opposed 10 Radicalism ana inc hel
I Isurnat,op espe1aily our naiuralized citizens to
pprecot ,nted and outrageous difficulties and annoy
anGes obtaining the necessary registration papers 10
enable them to vote at tho ensuing election
Therefore this Committee respectfully urges anu
aarnasrI that mercbants manufacturers, cor
nratons end ali Others having in their employ,
oyT them ampo time and every possible opportunity
register themselves Out also 10 enhoe the
u "'S''' ~ r MALOCHEE, President
WILL SrkvEN, Vice Prcst:
E L. BOWER, Secretary. sel3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
REQUIEM MASS

There will be solemn Mass of Requiem in ST.
Theresa's Church. at u o'clock WEDNESDAY, Sept
30thl for the repose OF the soul of the late MARY R.
CUNNINGHAM. wife of Thos. A. Twomey.
The friends of the families respectfully invited to
attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
OPENING OF
OPENING OF
ST. MARY-JEFEERsoN- COLLEGE,
PARISH OF ST JAMES. La.

This College, which under the control of the Fathers
of the Society of Mary tMars,sI will open on TUES
DAY October 9th 1t is situated the banks of tho
mississippi sixty miles above New Orleans, and is
Of easy access by boat and railway.
For terms, etc, advertisement in Educational
columns of this paper.
VERY REV. j. B. BIGor, SIN,
se27 im5p President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

If you want o good load of oak or ash wood
Of excellent quality ct price, send your order to
Mrs Fry Is wood yard Ia0 cAlOpe street, Pittsburg
coal Is also here euppsa Il he lowoss nasstrate
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOCIATION-New Orleans. Sept. &C. 1874 = The Stock
holders of this Association hereby notified that the
LOAN which TO have been offered last Wednesday
evening and which unavodably postponed. will
positively take place NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
Sept 90 Ie:4 ~ clock in the Morning Star Hail. ZIG
Poydras
The public also cordially invited to be present
THOS. c. WALSH, Vice President.
7. j. O'SULLIyAN, Secretary. sea7 1t
ANCIENT ORDER OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No. ITEe regular monthly meetings of this Division
are held in their Hall corner Common and DerbigDy
streets on the FIRST WEDNESDAY of every month
at Il clock P. NJ The meeting will be October
18th
MARTIN FINNERTY, President.
PETER HERMAN, Secretary. seI37I Iy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

Resolved That this COMMITTEES again invite and urge
oil conservative voters to register their early
as practicable the books of the 4ferent Ward Clubs
already organized order that they participate
in the election to held October Sd for Delegates to
the Parish Convention, which will assemble on Octo-
Der sth -, -,
As under previously promulgated resolutions of this
Committee relative to Registry for the Primary Elec
tiops the number of Registrars and Clerks are not
limited the President of the several Central
cation appoint. in addition to the appointments al
ready made gistrar each Ward to represent
the different organizations other than the Democratic
patty rneutenea the platform adopted at the Baton
Rouge Convention. 80
Resoved That the Presidents of the several Central
Ward Clubs be and they hereby requested to ap-
noint sucb number OF Commissioners and Clerks as
they may deem proper and necessary to conduct the
Election TO be held October 3D. Upon proper appH-
cation the also requested to appoint
Election and one Clerk at each polling
Mace TO represent different other than
The party mentioned In the platform adopt
ed by the State Conv. nton rscently held at Baton
Rouge. IA y E |rIIJlc; [esiuon',
E. L. BOWER. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

Rooms DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE,
New Orleans. September 4. 1874. 5
Alta meeting of this Committee held this evening, it
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


We have before Us the Third and Fourth
Readers of the Young Catholic Series, just is
sued by the Catholic Publication Society, New
York and we note with pleasure their gradual
superiority over the First and Second Readers
of the series. If they be judged by i!lustra
tions, we must admit that they do not come
up to the very highest standard of such works
but if by the type, then we assert that they
are equal to the best and if by the matter,
that they far surpass any of the kind yet pub
lished. OF course, could wish that these
books were perfece,-as we would like all
things emanatipg from Catholic hands to be
but VIC know that our Catholic publishers do
not abound in " the root of all evil" without
which it is absolutely impossible to have any
thing, entirely material, altogether perfect
but we repeat again, that although the Illus
trations are not of the highest order of merit,
still they are far superior to those in any Ca
tEolic Readers hitherto published.
In regard to the type, nothing better can be
desired and the treatment of the various sub
jects is mastery and high-toned, and we'll cal
culated to form chldren's minds to honor
faith and virtue.
We hope that orders for these books will be
sent in such numbers as to show both appreci-
alton and encouragement on the part of Cutho-
lie pastors and parents.
Although we said dsparaging word in
gard to the illustrations, we confess that many
of them touching and pathetic that they
awakened tender feelings in our heart, and
brought tears to our eyes.
We recon mend these books excellent
reading matter also, for the home circle, where
even the slightest incident makes a lasting
impression upon the child's mind; for every
impression conveyed by tie lessons nculcated
the Young Catholic Series will be conducive to
good, both temporal aud etesnal.
THE CITIZENS BANK.-The announcement of
the umption of business by this time -honored
institution, which we publish this morning.
will be perused with pleasure by our readers
y 1t will be seen that the Bank is ready not only
to pay in cash all of it's matured liabilities, but
with surplus on hand is prepared to continue
business in general. The speedy termination
of the difficulties which beset this in sttuton
is largely due to the good Judgment of its e&-
perienced officers. Mr.. John G. Gaines, the
President, is of Oldest aud most es-
teemed merchants; the Directors all gen.
tlemen of high standing and ability, and the
Cashier, Mr.. Jas. J. Tarletop, has long been
worthy and correct bank men of Our city.
With over q million and three-quarters of
available assets, over and above liabilities the
Citizens Bank may be considered one of the
strongest monied institutions in the South
and we trust that this resumption viii prove
the commencement of long career Of success
and usefulness, more complete than even in the
"good old days of peace and plenty"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
ROOMS DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE,
New Orleans. Aug. 20, 1874,

Rooms DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE,
New Urleans. Aug ss, 1874
Attn meeting of this Conn ittee it Wa
Rssolred nat have followed with admiration the
proceedings the Butou Rouge Convention, ana that
result cornpriet the platform and the nominations
for state and members Of Congress Is IN the
satisfactory the people OF the parish
of Orleans opposed Rsdiraiirm therefore heart.
y ratify the of the Convention and pledge our
support to its nominees.
Rssoved That the Parish Committee. In accordance
with the platform and the resolutions adopted BY the
state Convention recently held Baton Rouge, invtte
all ctiEens opposed to Radcasm irrespective Of party
Valuations register themselves voters in the cen
climbs already organized their respective wards
nd TO unfte the election of Delegates on the I'd OF
ctober 70 Parish Convention to be held on the 3th
of October, 1874. .,o,,r,,-,- ,,,,.
WIZ sTpvESs Vice President. Au30 5ptf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

GIANT VINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CARE GIRARpRAu MISSOURI
This institution conducted the Priests of Con
oa the Vsr q forty ms
above Cairo and one hundred and fifty miles below So
The College and well
we'll adapted for heathful exercise
The College y Of easy access. Regular daily packets
The seholastiG year begins on the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the fret of July.
TERMS. ...
Board and Tuition per scholastic year sa5s
%ssh'ing and ID aen:iRg sf articles washed. =
Physician Fee and Medicines
Rev SpfA VERINA, I'M,
Or to Rev. THos. ). s@TTH' q G. 'h Me- o0lsse
St. Joseph's Church. New Orleans,
National Bank No tu6 Canal street, New Orleans. 10
hereby authorized to receive and give receipt for
above Institution
New Orleans. anrnst 3 lszs. sse7 ~ ly
ST. 9ALoYslUs ACADEMY,
BY THE BROTHERS OF THE SACRED HEART,
Corner Charities and Barracks Streets.
This Institution will begin its next session on
THURSDAY, October lat.
The course is Commercial. and comprises English
French and German without any extra charge.
For particulars apply at the Institution. se272t
CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, September "a, 1874.
This Bank has this day resumed CASH PAYMENT
IN FULL for all demand obligations, and with ample
CASH means at command is fully prepared to re-.
commence business in general better footing than
before our recent temporary misfortune.
cash in vault (coin and ency) 1927 977 OIL
With demand liabilities 1889 o2
Cash surplus. 92,09I 80
While the total solvent assets is 600 1877 OIL
And total liabilities s2o,4aa 81
| Surplus. ,7Is,I ul az
! JOHN G.. GAINES, President
| JAS. J. TARLEToN, Cashier. se27 1t
! T Attest ACKNOWLEDGMENT PRICES.
| MISS M. HAYES.
139..--. Royal Street l39
Millinery and Dressmaking.
GRAND OPENING IN FALL FASHIONS
A large and varied assortment of Millinery Goods
Flowers, Shapes. and great variety of Notions have
just been received from the North.
| LATEST PATTERNS FOR DRESSES from Paris
Dressmaking. Cutting, Fitting, Basting attended Il
! by first class Mcdiste.
| Country orders solicited. se27 i'm
INV,