davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-20

SIMoNsv1LLE.-The Simonsville Ly-
Geum met on Friday evening, the 18th
inst. Selections were read by Adella f..
Stannard and Fannie F. Stoddard f; the
comedy, Lord Dundreary's visit" was
acted by L. j. Rider, o. G. Coombs, Ida
Z. Sheldon and Adella E. Stannard. The
following question was discussed: Re-
solved, That professional men are curse
to the country. H. B. Stannard opened
the debate on the affirmative, followed
by Alden Ja9uith, 1st on the negative,
then l., j. Rider ID on the affirmative,
followed by N. H. Kent on negative. A.
Jaquith and H. B. Stannard closed the
debate, after which the decision was
given in favor of the affirmative. The
question for next Friday evening, Re-
solved, That the rate Of interest should
be established by law, with the following
disputants affirmative, L j. Rider, AL
den Jaquith negative, A. E. Stannard,
o. G. Coombs.
Z. o. Stannard, late Lieut.. Governor
of Missouri, now Representative to Con-
gress from the St. Louis district, is ma
tive of Newport, N. H., and nephew OF
Joel Stannard of Chester.
M. A. Ballard, Esq, of Gaysville, de-
livered his lecture upon How to i'm
prove your old worn out farms" here
Thursday evening the 18th inst; the au-
dience we're quite interested.
A few anxious ones who tapped their
sugar orchards the first of the month,
have been disappointed in their hopes of
an early run, but all are looking for a
big run of sugaring this spring.
Prof. II. II. Kimball of Sax tons River,
has closed his singing school at Pease-
vile; it was complete success, and
many a right hand will greet the Prof
whenever he shows his phiz this way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-20

BRATTL BoRo.-Nine more persons
were baptized at the Baptist church of
Brattleboro on Sunday, the Sth inst, re-
sulting from the recent revival.
A disgraceful fight occurred on Tues
day afternoon of last week between a
young Brattleboro printer and another
person from Gill, Mass Blood flowed
freely but no arrest was made. Rum.
St. Patrick day was observed at Brat
tleboro, by the Irish of that place, who
with a band of music formed process
sion and paraded in the streets.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-20
SALEM LEAD COMPANY

Warranted PURE WHITE LEAD.-weII known
throughout New England Is the WHITEST, FIN
EST, and BEST.
LEAD TAPE. = inches wide, on reels for Curtain
Sticks.
LEAD RIBBON. from ~. to 5 inches vide. on
reels for Builders.
LEAD PIPE. Of any sine or thickness
At lowest market prices for goods of equal
address SALEM LEAD CO. Salem, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-20
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tract Of 81
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AN&SUIda
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-20

to rspresssans,,
rance com apiiy.
Nv persona, u
|Bgadingsts
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-20

SPRINGFIELD.-The old folks concert,
which was given at the Town Hall, Feb.
25, and won the admiration Of all, and
is to be repeated this Thurday evening.
The first week in March was so mild
that in sheltered places sap run quite
freely, but last week it was more like
the lion.
Charles and George Powers, sons o: j.
d. Powers, the well known Photographic
artist, started for Nebraska on Wednes
day of last week. They go prospecting
with view to engage in stock raising.
The officers of Social Lodge of l. O.
of G. T. are as follows S. H. Colburn
w. C. T.; Mrs. F. E. Herrick, w. V
T.; F, F. Walker, w. S.; G. Bowers
w. F. s.; E. r. Backus, w. r.; E
Marble, w. c.; S. j. Cobb, W. NJ. f
w. Wood, w. LG; Jno TAFT, W.O. G.
Mrs. F. F. Walker. r. II. s.. S. j
Young, L. II. s.; F. johnson, w. ID. NJ
1t bids fair to be a success, and we wisl
it WELL
The organ and orchestral concert
given at the Unigersalist Church, Tues
day evening, was a very pleasant ani
successful affair. 1t was one of the mos
uncomfortable evenings of the winter
yet the house was well filled. The organ
playing of Miss Brown was excellent, an,
shows that the time she has been absen
taking a course of lessons has been wei
employed. The introduction of an oil
chestra with the organ is new featur
for this place, and the result shows tina
with some practice it can be made t
afford one of the most attractive parts c
concert. The vocal parts We're we
sustained. Mrs. Stacks rendering G
:" know that my Redeemer liveth, wa
universally commended, as was also tn
duet with Mr.. Parkhurst. Mr.. Park
hurst of Claremont, showed great CON
pass of voice and excellent execution c
the different passages. He has an e2
cellent tenor voice. Prof Kimball, VIII
has charge of the singing school her
this winter, sang we'll, as he always doe
He knows how to make tenor correctly
and how to teach others to do so too
which is just what is most neglected an
most needed in cur singing schools an
among our choir singers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-20

|U-
ldiers. The
fact ALL NJ !.
he best mai );
reasonable r
lost parts e
ngs and all "
MS & CO.,
AZ -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-20
LIE Il

miles II
TO remoe,
This n
ccouni d
| of eos
boatnS
ublie
ands0lN
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ms With y
Of hEd VI
pines hoz
tre@i.I ID
70 the b.
veely an0l
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rs lieut. 81
boardefi
uld pay
into aces
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ldress
HART,
stead
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
Good Opportunity f0f ssHla Poor Families,

We have received the following letter:
WnksstRG, Miss, August 25th, 1874.
Editor Morning Star and Catholic Messenger:
II you know of three or fsur Industrious and
respectable Catholic families, who wish to move
into the country on Pearl river, high up, at
Spring cottage, sixteen miles below Columbia,
Marion county, please inform them that will
call ut yonr Office on the last of September or
first of October and take them up with me. ill
furnish them with one years plain provisions
and sell them sixty or eighty acres of good
lively land on time. By doing this you will
oblige me and them. Yours very respectfully,
N. o. r..
Any family DESTROYS of taking advantage of
this liberal offer is requested to file appli-
cation at this Office. The application should
give the present residence and number of
members in the family, and should be accom-
panied by recommendations as to industry,
Hobriety, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
LETTER FROM CORPUS cHa1sr1.

CoRPUs CHRISTI, Texas, August 90, 1874
To the Editor of the Morning Star:
am but poor uueducated man, but having
read in your issue of the 9th inst, a favorable
notice of an article that appeared in late
number of the Louisville Courier-Jonrnal,
treating of Spanish, or, rather, Carlist afro
cities, / felt like making few remarks, sug-
gested by your comments, on the manner in
which Spanish topics treated by most of
the papers in this country.
I have often looked, but always in vain, in
non-Catholic journals for some word of con-
domination of the sacreigions acts of robbery
committed in Italy and other countries by men
pretending to be lovers of liberty.
believe that if any of our churches here at
home were entered by burglars and valuable
property taken therefrom that all the papers
would condemn such act in strong and unmis-
taxable lapggage. By what rule then, may
ask, can wholesale robbers of the Church in
other countries be tolerated, sanctioned rather,
because the act is committed in another coun-
tryf But "rebels in Cork are patriots. in
Madrid" The question often arises in my
mind whether a just condemnation by the
press of this couatry of all acts of tyranny
and sacrilege, no matter where by whom
committed, would or would not be well received
by the great mass of pon.Catholic readers.
Finding that men fully capable of dealing
with such subjects are seldom disposed to COM
NIT themselves, either through motives of
prudence or for some other reasons, men less
favored, but not less interested, sometimes feel
called upQu to venture word in the interest
of ri hit and Justice even at the risk of being
called blockheads.
With these few remarks, and wishing success
to your valuable paper, I will sign myself your
friend, THOMAS SHANNON.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

ST. MARY's CoLLEGE.-Parenrs having boys
to educare would do well 10 examine the ad-
vautages Of oar vmrios,s institutions. AS one of
the best we waa;d recommend S.. Mary's Col
lege, which is under the direction of the
Christian Brothers and is situated; at the cor
ner of Constance and Poey fare streets. Broth
er Matthew, the new President, is nat only a
fine scholar but aise excellent administrator,
and we understand ;ntends to coudact the
academy this year most liberal scale. For
terms, etc, see advertisement on dttl page
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
R,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
sssS ssIE1Ns. sUNDAT. August 30 ls71.
The Excursion to chatawI

~
I The excursionists who went to Chatawa last
Sunday mnst have enjoyed themselves not only
during the trip, but also whilst at this beauti-
ful rustic village.
The party reached Chatawa about A. NJ,
Sunday, and were received at the depot by their
hosts, the Redemptorist Fathers, through their
representative, the genial and hospitable Fa-
ther Giesen.
number of the party assisted at Mass,
which was commenced on their arrival, and
then went off in different directions to enjoy
themselves during the day.
At 10 o'clock solemn High Mass was cele-
brated, Rev. Father Favre beng the celebrant
At this Mass Father Giesen preached in Eng
Iish and German in that eloquent and vigorous
style which has won for him such great dis
tinction as q pulpit orator and missionary.
Father Gesen took for his text the Gospel of
the day, and, after speaking upon this subject,
he referred to Che Seminary established there
where those WIN were called to IS the priest
hood or priestly Office, the apex or summit of
all the good things that are among men," as is
said by st. Ignatius might be trained for this
divine calling. He requested his hearers to
give their aid in maintaining this institution,
and thereby gain for themselves the greatest
temporal and spiritual benefits.
At 4 O'Clock Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament was given by Very Rev. B. Klaphake,
Rector.
Soon after the party we're all aboard the
train and On their way to the city.
A pleasanter day could hardly have been
spent anywhere, and the excursionists seemed
delighted with the trip and their brief stay
at Chatawa. They were pleased not only
, with having spent the Sunday in innocent
amusement, after attending to the strict reli-
gious observance CT the day, but also in feeling
that they had, at the same time, by their visit,
assisted the Fathers in their great undertaking.
The rapid improvements that have been
made by the Fathers here, with the very lin
tied means at their command, is astonishing.
But this is not to be wondered at, when such
q veteran both in the vineyard of the Lord and
in architectural works as Rev. Father Alexau-
der, is about.
We had the pleasure of meeting the Rev. j.
B. Duffy at Cbatawa. To the legion of friends
of this reverend gentleman it will be crafty
ing to know that he is doing as well as could
be expected, considering the severe accident
with which he met, and will, we hope, soon be
fully recovered in health and strength. 70
Our readers will be pleased to learn that tho
Sisters of Notre Dame, from st. Mary's church,
Fourth District, also have beautiful place at
Chatawa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
NOTICE.
St. patrick's Han Association.


Parties DESTROYS Of taking Eight ts) Fer Cont Bonds
Occurred by mortgage, In St PAtrieks Hall Assoela-
ton will please call Mr. p IRWIN NJ tina HftornIa
Bank, Al Camp street. or Mr. JNo HENDR1soM n
the Office Of the HibemIa Insurance COMPANY No II
Camp street. Those who have paid In advance wiz
please present their receipts arrange for their
bonds INN edately
THE FAMILY BOOKSTORE,
167-... Royal Street. .1S7
Corner OF Orleans Street.
English and French Prayer Books.
SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY WORKS IN ENG
LIsH. FRENCH AND GERMAN.
English and French Classics.
MAGNIFIGENTLY BOUND BOOKS FOR PRE-.
NUNS, IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH
Medals, Beads, Pictures. Statues, Etc,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The price of each article In plain figures known 10
all, Is affixed to It. anos sn N
THE ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
SHORT LINE
is the quickest In hours shortest in miles to New
York and all intermediate cities
Through Pullman Palace Coaches on an trains, with
close and perfect connections to all points North and
East
There are delays, transfers by boat and no
night changes.
Passengers take train at foot Of Canal street,
For ktnta
office, corner of Camp and Common streets, opposite
the City Hotel New Orleans
JULIUS HAYDEN
General Southern AgssA
A. s. GRAHAM, @
TicketA Agent
w. j. HOUSTON,
myl7 5ptf General Passenger gent
Tho AMERICAN cY6iUPRD tRevised edition,
published by ID. APPLETON q CO.. New York hand.
somey bound and beautifully illustrated and brought
up to 1873 Complete In Sixteen Volumes, Six Volumes
Also. the ANNUAL CYCLoPE DIA for 1873. n
CON piee record OF current events. BACK
far as it6il ordered as required.
Both of these works invaluable books refer
ence. They should be in every library, public and
private. These Books sold by subscription only.
Aaafess or apply to II. w. FOWLER
Sole Agent for the City,
At James A Greshan's, % Camp street,
American CyclopRdia always hand distribution.
~ One or two active Solicitors, with good records,
Wanteu myi0 fm6p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
TIE MORNNG STAR MESSENGER SUNDAY AUGUST
ST. JosEPH's PARoCHIALI SCHOOL
Near the Corner of Common and Howard SITS.
NEw ORLEANS

This School, under the direction Of the Christian
Brothers, will re open
Monday, August 31st, 1874.
Every effort will be made to raise the standard of
instruction, with view aording the more advanced
pupils ali the opportunities of pursuing . thorough
practicA ana commercial course Of studies.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
The course of instruction pursued in this School is
divided into three Departments the Primary the In.
termediste and the CommeIc ial
PRIMARY cLAsaEs
Religious Instruction, Spelling Reading Writing
Firat Notions OF Arithmetic, Geography.
INTERMEDIATE CLASSES
Reiigious Instruction. Orthoeraphy Beading wri.
ting. Exercises in Eocution English Grammar, Geog-
raPhy History tsacred and Aodern} Arithmetic tMen
COMMERCIAL CLASS
Religious Instruction Grammar. Composition. Rhe-
tortes Penmauship History tAneiens and Modern}.
Higher Arithmetic, Algebra. Geometry, Mensuratisn,
TrigonometrS, Commercial Correspondence and Book.
keeping in the most thorough form.
Optional Studies-French German and Latin
GENERAL REG ULATIoNS.
=. On the. completion of tho Commercial Course,
Diplomas will BIO granted oil those who
ton. are found worthy of that distinction.
.. Each student will be examined ON entering and
will be assigned to the ctass best suited his capacity
Pubctuaty in attendance, order during cass hours
to success, that opportunity form the pupils to
these habits will be neglected.
TERMS PER MoNTH-PayaLle in Advance
1ntermediate Department. 81 TO So 90
Commercial Department.. sac
School Hours-From al A. N and from lsl to P. N.
Eor further particulars apply to the School the
Common street.
ausa1t BRO. CADOC Director.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
DIED

GAREY-On August 81. 1874 at IL n, Cornelius
Carey aged forty five years native of Castle Tower
Rock County Cork Ireland and resident of this city
for twenty years
JONES-On Tuesday. August IS. 1874, at III NJ.
Maria Devany, wife of Peter Jones aged thirtyseven
years. a alive of Baliipa, County Mayo, Ireland.
GRANT-On Tuesday, August 25, 1874 at $40 p NJ,
Hannorah Grant, aged twenty three native of Bain.
gsloe, County Galway, ireland
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

termines sit its effect. Tie greafess may be
spoiled by the way in which it is done, and
the homles5 act of kindness may be dis
charged with grace THAI shall hint of hea-
ven.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

Now or never" is the time to make good
bargains Levy I'll $50 Msgsziue deter
mined to clear their shelves of dry goods.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
au3Otf
A CARD,

Having iust severed my long connection with the
United States Land Office and established myself at
NO ia COMMON STREET, near Camp, up staits
New Orleans, La 1 would respectfully solicit any
patronage public may he pleased to hestow feeling
assured that long and attentive experience in LAND
BUSINESS will enable to give perfect satisfaction
In all matters entrusted to me.
am now prepared to attend to all business before
the United States and State Land Offices also before
the General ard Office at Washington, D. G.. will
give cose attention to the entering Of lands procuring
Land Patents selecting desirable locations for soldiers
and sailors their widows, obtaining the refunding
of money paid the United States illegal entries
which have been declared Cancelled procuring accurate
copies the official surveys and will be prepared at
all times to give information upon matters pertaining
to LANDS, BOUNTY or PENSION CLAIMS, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

ENGLIsH ALE AND PonTER-oa= well:knOwn
fellow citseu, Martin Druhan, Esq, has constantly
hand and In daily receipt Of large quantities Of Blood
Wolfe Co.'S celebrated ale and porter. for which he
s the soa agent Tnn ole ana purtar q n good ship
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIBERNIAN BENEvoLENr AND MUTUAL AID
AssoCIATIoN-Braneh No. New Orleans, lug. -,
lsT1,-The regular monthly meeting Of Branch No.
win DO hela on WEDNESDAY, NEXT, Sept %. 1875,
a. n o'clock IN Sc Johns ola Church, Drades Ftrett
e 4 faIi atteaaance e eaEEossiy reausseed-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30

Tea drinkers ordering their supplies from the
Great China and Japan Tea Warehouse,
No. 40 Canal Street,
NEW ORLEANS,
will save from Twenty-Five To Seyenty,Ave cents on
every pound of Tea they consume. besides getting
paatabe article into the bargain. The following
are a few of our leading varieties:
Best OOLONG (Black). ..-...........sloO % M
Best BREAKFAST tSouchong). ......---.-.. 1 90 -
Beet IMPERlAL lGreen)- .---. 40 -
Best GUNPOWDER tGreen) .-..--.-...-... co
Best YOUNG HYSON (Green)- l 40
We guarantee all of the above to be strictly Al Teas
Our prices for 0olong and Imperial Teas from so
cents per pound upward
We have good strong we'll Favored Black or Mix ed
Tea at 90 cents per pound, which recommend to
large consumers.
Orders from the country unaccompanied with the
cash will BIO shipped by Eapress to be collected de-
livery of goods Checks, drafts and postofice orders
should be made payable to the proprietoc.
j. j. MARTIN,
No. ITO Canal street, New Orleans.
N. B.-We ship Teas to all points in the Southern
States. je2s 4ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
Roous rEMoc&AIIc PAHsn COMMITTEE.
New Orleans, Aug. %, 1874,

Roous rEMoc&Allc PARsT COMMITTEE. I
New Orleans, Aug. g. 1874, 5
Alta meeting of this Co@mittee twas
Resolved That have folio ed with admiration the
proceedings of tho Baton Reuge Convention and that
the result comprising the platform and the
for State Treasurer and members OF s In the
highest degree satisfactory the people of the parish
Orleans opposed RadicaliSm therefore heart
lily ratify the action of the Convention and pledge
support to it's nomiDees.
Resoved That the Parish Committee. IN Seeordsnee
with the platform and the resolutions Ruoptd by the
State Convention recently beId AZ Baton Rouge invite
all ctizens RAdcslsn Irrespective Of party
affiliations to register IN the
clubs already organized in their respective wards
in the election of Delegates the sd of
October, Parish Convention be held he 5th
?. MALcCHEr PRECEDENT
WILL STEVENS. Vice President. SuSu 5pIf
nj ARTIN DRCEAE,
Sole AGENT RoR
Blood Wolfe 81 Cor English Ale and PoFteT,
no. SO COM MERGE STREET. aa
BetN LaiaNe cite ard GtrOd, ". q
In store and arriving constantly, and w1l be soul.
quantities TO sulG Ths Ale aud Porter 10 web KNEW
good shipping order in of elk dozen e
staue and glass bottlea Au3l Jnovi
go
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE.

Tie Lightest Running, the Fastest Seeing,
the Most Simple, tile Most Durable, and the
Very Best Se,cing Machine Made.
Self setting Needle, self threading Shuttle,
and SELF adjusting Tensions.
The most perfect Lock Stitch, alike on both
sides, and the same on thick or thin material.
Great inducements offered to .AgentS,
Oranges and all cash buyers.
All Tmprored Attachments, Thread, oil,
Needles, ETC., at the locest rates.
Repairing neatly and promptly done.
!. G. BERRY, Manager,
au3Otf Ohico and Salesroom. IsG Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-30
T. J. FULLY,
Late Acting Clerk q s. Land ofHce
auaOtf ia Common Street. New Orleans

Ott'S'
PROPOSALS will he received ct the Office Of the Louisiana
Levee Company; until THURSDAY, September I'd,
at 10 o'clock NJ for building the BONNET CARRE
LEvEE, in the parish of st. John the Baptist Said
evee will be como feet long. and on average
1874 feet high will contsn about 2oe cubic yards
Plans specifications and can be ascertaihed at
the Office OF the Louisiana Levee Company. The Com
p1ny reserves the right reject any or ali bids.
THOS. L DIX,
a,3nIt Secretary and Treasurer.