davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26

Many of our citizens havo given the Cundu-
range Bitters trial. and speak in the hghest of
praise of its efficacy 1t is recommended for constpa-
tion. billiousness liver kidney complaints Messrs
Morrison & WOOdwa corner of Canal and Magazine
streets are agents for this celebrated medicine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26

Favorable contracts for washing will be
with families and gentlemen at the Crescent City
Steam Laundry, 2t3 St Charles street. between Julia
and st Joseph streets lady has charge Of all adies
wearing apparel and goods will be called for and
home free Of charge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
SUNORiES.

100 boxes Corn Starch.
300 boxes Star Candies.
100 bbls choice Cider Vinegar,
81 bbls choice White Wine
Vinegar.
25 boxes Choice Western
breakfast Bacon.
so half bbls Fulton Market
Beef.
so half and or. bbls Fulton
Market Pork.
5cascs Fulton Market Bee
Tongues.
Also. large lot of Smoked
Beef and Now York Breakfast
Bacon.
Choice Small New York Hams.
so bbls new Green Peas.
80 bbls new Dried Apples.
leo bis. Northern white Beans.
% halfbbls. Pick les.
Straw. Tea and Manila Paper
Bags OF all siEes.
300 pals Lard.
80 bSs, McKeon's e. Van Has.
gan & Co.'S I. o. U. Soap
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26

It Is rather cool III San Francisco pa
pr T.. advise a young man ITO go West"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26

BUTTER & CHEESE,
$50 hrkins selected Goshen But.
100 frkins fair Goshen Butter.
IS kogs choice Goshen Butter.
90 cases no 10 cans) Sullivan e
Minors Goshen Butter.
10 cases Is n oans) SullivaH A
Minors Goshen Butter.
100 hrkins choice Yellow West
orn Butter.
900 tirklns fair Yellow Western
Butter.
50 tubs choiee Western Butter.
1850 boxes choice Westssn
Cheese.
100 boxes choice New York
Cream Cheese.
loC boxes choice English Dairy
Cheese.
$50 boxes choice Nutme
Cheese.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING

FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS,
In the City of New Orleans, Within the Reach of
Everybody,
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF
Come and SEQ IS 50 BUSINESS SUITS.
Come and our IL 0U Black Cloth SUITS.
Come and our I6 so Blue Diagonal SUITS.
Como and see our 7 81 Light Spring OVEREOATS.
Como and our 9 90 Black Beaver 0VERCOATS
Come and our 10 90 English Melton OVERCOATS.
Come and 3 50 Cashmere PANTS
Come and see 50 Blue Cloth PANTS.
Come and see G 90 Black Doeskin PANTS
Come and see 80 Cloth and Velvet VESTS
Come and 50 ID b. Cashmere VESTS.
Come and see 3 50 u. D. Silk VESTS
Fine High Crown HATS, of all colors from 81 % to
g. IN.
BOYS HATS, from sc. to g..
LINEN SHIRTS AND GENTS UNDERWEAR,
TRUNKS, VALISES and SATCHEIS,
At Prices Fifty Per Cent Less than Usually Paid
mole lily
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION,
Office, 1l6 Poydras Street, Corner of Camp.
Capital Stock $500, 600
DIVIDED INTO
$500 SHARES OF sstO EACH.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26
HOW THE STOCK is PAID

HOW THE STOCK IS PAID.
every succeeding week thereafter a payment of IS
the Be
least I've shares inasmuch az he has only small
twenty five cents.
WHAT IT Is REALLY.
his hard earned wages may rejoice discovering
pay out as rent to a landlord II makes
POOR MAN HIS OWN LANDLORD.
HOW THIS Is DONE
A man. matter how limited his means, subscribes
weekly of . small amount, He may have made
only ono payment. when he can borrow money to tho
full amount his shares entiue him.
JUST THINK OF IT.
He may have paid only two and one half dollars
sss s No Dat the
gage on the house no buys with its money Moreover
REPAYMENT OF THE LOAN,
otherwise than the payng in Of the instamsnts to
OF the person taking the loan
ITS SUPERIORITY OVER SAVING AND DE-
POST BANKS.
in eSe S for does mot
dates the shape of other stock who receive
ali the profts tho peculiar of this
is each member being stock holder and receiving his
portion of ALL profits.
A FACT DEMANDING CONSIDERATION
There is no poor in the community who, having
property uns1ceptional COLLATERALS,
borrow q small amount of money-NOT EVEN
AT ANY PERCENTAGE. Nor he should hi DO
fortunate enough to do it back in small
Both these facilities
THE N o. HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
gives to every Dan who becomes q member.
ut 4 ia al a,ha al b,a
aged by upright and competent gentlemen, read the
names of
The Board of Directors:
SWEENEY, THOS g. WALSH,
E. NJ. BIRMINGHAM. JOHN MCCAFFREY,
z. A. FINNEY, JOHN L. GIBBONS
PATRICK BRADLEY, NJ A. ALLEYN,
GEO. McCLOSKEY, J. 7. PURvIS
JAS. p. O'BRIEN, j. j. FINNEY
A. LEO.
officers:
+. SWEENEY President.
THOS. c. WALSH, Vice Presdekt
z. NJ. BIRMINGHAM, Treasurer,
Z. j. OSULLIvAN, Secretary.
fa0S
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-26

COGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
NOS 10 AND % CANAL STREET,
And No. Crossm Street, Between Customhouse and
the River.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-09

FIRES IN SOUTH JERsEY.-The Hammon-
ton Republican says Fires have been
raging in the woods to the east and northeast
of us for nearly two weeks. On Sunday an
other fire was seen to spring mp like flash OF
powder, Just ba, of Samuel Diapers place
on Main read, II. ar the Brown track, on or
near land belonging to A. Ii. Richards, and it
required the uniei efforts of the citizens in
the neighboIhood to keep the fire from their
little farms. Since last Sunday they have been
on the alert, most of the time fighting the
fire. The earth is SO fearfully dry that the
fire burned down into it in many places a foot
or more. The fire was only arrested by plow-
ing the ground to prevent the fire from run
ming through it. Mr.. L. L. Platt was one of
the first to suffer loss by this last fire. His
swamp was entirely burned over. A. H..
Richards is heavy loser also The land
known as the Hammonton Meadow Company
land has been burnt over. 1t swept every
thing before it. Many buildings were at times
in such danger that they we're only saved by
setting what are cal'e1 back fires. In this
way the school house at Old Hammonton was
saved Mr.. Il. Darwin's cranberry bog was
entirely ruined. The vines we're burned
The fire is still running, and there is no tell
ing where it may end. $4,000 or 10000 acres
are already burned over, and unless we have
rain the fire will rage as long as there is any
thing for it to feed.
1t is the prevalent opinion that the fire was
set by some individual with malicious intent.
If this is the case it is a pity he could not be
detected and punished. The damage done
can hardly be estimated. Valuable cedar
timber in immense quantities disappeared in
smoke. The track of the fire is a picture of
desolation. The air has been filed with
smoke, almos. suffocating at times, for sever
al days. Such fires as these it is that has
brought South Jersey into disrepute as a
farming country, as they destroy every par
ticle of the organic substance in the ground,
and leave nothing but the sand To grow
crops this organic substance has to be re-
placed. But it is astonishing how quickly it
recuperates, and throws out vegetable growth
again. Right in the track of fire, we have
seen the grass spring up and grow luxurantly
in two weeks time. But we hope the time
will be when suclI fires can be arrested before
doing so much damage.
The fire is raging furiously in the neighbor-
hood of Old Columbia, Pleasant Mills, and
Elwood
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-09

At meeting in the city of Newark, held
last Sunday, of call citizens without distinc-
ton of party, who are in favor of the repeal or
reasonable modification Of the so-caled Sun
day laws and ordinances, Mr.. Charles Her
mann Boppe, member of an extensive firm
of brewers said ssWo came to this country
hoping TO find liberty and fortune-a
country for whose welfare and progressive
developments we use our intellectual and
physical powers--a country whose constitu-
tim promises religious liberty. In this coun-
try the State and local laws under the influ-
ence of dark view of religious belief, render
the articles of our Federal Constitution value
less phrases" The so-called Sunday laws, he
said, operated against true morality, and III
favor of mock morality and hypocrisy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-09

OUTRAeEs IN THE SouTH.--It is not pleas
ant to have to record the prevalence of de-
gree of outlawry and murder in some portions
of the South that has not existed since the
closing of the war; The KuKlux bands of
other times now find their counterparts in the
"White Leagues" organized for the purpose
Of excluding the colored people from all par
ticipation in public affairs, and for driving
from the country all who hold different senti-
ments. These associations and their support
ers openly avow their object to make the
South too hot for every one who does not join
with them in establishing the reign of terror,
To gain this end they resort to outrage and
murder of the most atrocious and unprovoS-
ed character, and the mails every day bring us
accounts of fresh outbreaks of crime. The
worst exhibitions of violence have been in
Alabama, Tennessee and Louisiana, in some
portions of which it is alleged that no person
can live and remain a Republican. Quite re-
Gently the county officers of a parish in Louisi-
ana were all seized and murdered by amob
for no other reason than their politics. In
Tennessee large number of negroes. who
had been committed to Jail because it was
feared that they might do mischief, were TAX
en- from prison by force and every one of them
slaughtered. This was a little too much for
even Southern stomachs and an indignation
meeting was held at Memphis, at which jeff.
Davis and General Forrest deplored and dis
avowed the course of the lynchers. They ev-
identity feared the effect of such doings upon
public sentiment abroad. During last week a
strong effort was made to induce the Presi-
dent to extend military aid for the protection
of the suffering people. Upon the advice OF
the Attorney General and Secretary of Wal
the President then directed General Nc
Dowell to dispose his forces in such a way as
to afford protection. The whole number Of
troops now in the Southern States does not
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-09

THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
Hon. John Hill, as Chairman of the Repnb-
lican State Convention, announces the names
of the following gentlemen rs the Republican
State Committee for the ensuing year. The
selection will commend itself at once as emf
nently judicious throughout. The Commit
tee is full of working talent, probity and
honor.
Al Large.-Joseph Coult Hon. Levi D.
Jarrard.
First Distribution. Samuel Hopkins,
Gloucester
Second District.-C. A. Butts, Burlington.
Third Distribution. VIM. j. Mckinley,
Union.
Fourth Distribution F. A. Potts, Hun
terdon.
Fifth District G. A. Hobart, Pas
sale.
Sixth DISTRIBUTION. Phineas Jones, Es-
sex.
Seventh District.-A. Spadone, Hudson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-09

THE TENNESSEE KU KLUx.--Frank Hall
was taken out of the Jail at Cookeville, Put
nam county, Tennessee Thursday night, by
Ku Klux and hanged. The band released
another prisoner arrested with him. Hall
was arrested ten days ago, and confessed to
being Ku Klux and turned States evidence.
He implicated members of the gang, and for
this reason was hanged. Both were arrested
for Ku Kluxing the negro Mckinley. Bowen
Saunders and Pat Lyons, charged with the
murder of Julia Hayden, the colored school
teacher, were araigned at Lebanon on Sun
day, but the preliminary examination was
postponed until Tuesday. Some rather dark
developments are expected, duplicating vari-
GUS citizens. The jail is heavily guarded to
prevent the possibility of the e cape of the
prisoners.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-09

A CHEERFUL LOAD OF STUFF.-Y Yesterday
morning one Of Richardson & Mills wagons
was sent to New York with two and half
tons of a peculiar kind of powder for Hell
Gate. 1t is combination of nitro-glycerine
and blasting powder, called rendrock. Two
tons of it exploded at one time would blow
all creation to atoms, and considering that it
would readily explode from very slight fric-
ton, the driver of the load certainly occupied
a cheerful position. He was known by the
ferry men at Jersey City and everybody gave
him a wide berth. The ferry men hurried
him over with great rapidity, and everybody
felt happy when they were certain that the
terrible explosive was long distance Off
Paterson Guardian.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-09
SHERlFF'S SALE!

virtue of writ of FL. Fd, to directed Issued
- OUT OF the Court Of Chancery of New Jersey Will LITE
exposed to sale at Public Vendue, MONDAY lh h
TWENT1-EIGIIT DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, pe-
tween the hours of twelve and five o'clock in the alter
noon of said day Court House Pennington In tho
township of Raran in the county of Hunterdon all hae
tract or parcel oil land and premises situate lying anu
ing IN the township of Delaware in the county oil nun
terdon and State of New Jersey Buted and bounded ~
follows to wit Beginning at corner to LANDS VI
samuel Higgins apd land of Asa Moore; thence alons
sald Higgins land south lightweight degrees and ,h
ty-hye minutes west four chains and fory-hve INK W
stone; thence (2( along John Hice's land south twtl
degrees east nineteen chains and forty-0ne links W
stone; thence 80 still along Hices land south fty-t.
degrees and thirty minutes west two chains and eig
INKS to stone, Tor corner in of water ana "a
corner to land of Henry Lawshe; thence az along say;
iawshes land south three quarters of adegree, eass
teen chains and scventysix links stone corneI, ~
Dolahs land north eighty-six degrees east nne,eer
chains and eightytwo links to stone thence o sos
BARRIERS land north eightyseven degrees east SIN I
and ninety-eight links to stake thence ~ along st
nine chains and ninety mine links to stones thence ld
north eghtythree anda half degrees east one ehal aid
orty-two links to thence 9) still aiohs and
barbers land sou forty degrees, east hye cna pnes
land thence 0) along said Bowne's land north ND
degrees and forty-ve minutes, east orty-six
hve links to stone; thence d) along land OF chains
r Fisher north six and half degrees west nine Of
a. X Wagner and others, north eighty-three ann s,r
quarter degrees thirty-three chains and
links to stone and thence 13) north seventeen
and hye minutes, eastl twenty-two chains anu two
hundred and ffty-one acres and thirty-sx hunareu'
of land , md
Seized the property of Edward Schenck Ct Az - a.
5aken IN execution at the suit OF John = ga he sodby
J.P. RITTENHoUSE, Sbhsiss'
August 1eth 1874.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-09

LIVE IssUEs.-For full account OF the
White League organizations in the South, and
their fruits, the reader is referred to The Re
public magazine for September, published at
Washington, D. G. The present issue also
contains a twelve page logical paper on g Re-
construction, by a Southern Statesman" to-
gether with twenty articles on the prominent
questions of the hour. The Republic is indis-
pensible to statesmen, and to all who wish to
inform themselves on the political currents
now affecting the country North and South
Published monthly at So a year. Sample
copies 10 cents. Back numbers and bound
volumes supplied.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-09
An ORDINANCE


To prevent vice drunkenness and immortality; to pre-
the public peace and good order and to prevent
and Ilel riots disturbances and dsorderly assem-
| blagcs.
The Tghqbran Of HE City Of Lambeyteaie do ordain:
SEC l. That IL any person or persons shall be guilty OF
committing any riot riots public disturbance being
Engaged in any disordery assemblages of any noisy
disorderly or Indecent conduct of drunkenness
doing anything to disturb the public peace and good
order of the city; the person persons offending
shall on conviction be punished by fine not exceeding
fifty dollars Imprisonment in the city Jail not exceed
ing seven days. both together, with costs OF prosecu-
ton
Size That all persons are hereby forbid standing or
oang upon the side walks of the streets of the city of
Lambertville at the street elsewhere, whore
the have heretofore been paved may hereafter
be ordered to be paved by the Common Council in
any way to occupy blockade any portion of such side
walk in such might annoy hinder any per-
persons passing repassng thereon might in
any way ohsruct interfere with the public of any
such side walk and every person persons oHcnd-
ing shall conviction be punished by fine not exceed
Ing five dollars imprisoned in the city jail not exceed
ing three days, BOTH with costs of prosecution.
SEC g. 1t shall be the duty of the Mayor and of every
justice of the Peace and policemen of this city, upon
witnessing any violation of this ordinance by any per-
son persons forthwith arrest any such person
persons and commit them to the city Jail until hearing
can be had in the matter
SEC A. This ordinance shall take effect Immediately
after its publication according to law.
Passed Aug Gath, 1874 LEVI BROWN,
President of Council.
ATTEST --TuEo. +. sKuLMAs, Cry CLERK
Approved Aug. 9th. l.. III. SERGEANT,
Mayor City of Lambertville.
Sent Sd ct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-09

The Philadelphia Press well and wisely
says Hon. George A. Halsey has written
a letter accepting the nomination of the Re-
publicans of New Jersey, Cor Governor, which
is so fair and manly in tone that it might
serve for model. Mr.. Halsey's nomination
is very strong one, and will compel the Dem
ocrats to put forward their best man. A live
ly contest and a disastrous Democratic de-
feat will be witnessed in New Jersey this
FALL :.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-09

~ recent 'e.,er 10 lr'ehu 3uegs oh'l,u
s' "aa % 'naon 'u t,'
s,lse wri'.e'' VI, any suoJee. 40 on .,,e o,an i
uag Law, ~ eaiie'; ne % says .ne law ~
ssamoo, p;os'u n I'';.o ,a' .', Ne
I'm. 20 %1,,,,,;o ~, Nv n y. ,nr
where in tho country and sent there for trial.
1 No law of Congress, he says, can make libel
an otfense against the United States and this
particularly has no more application to libel
~" y '''s "
! No rain has fallen in Philadelphia or vicin-
i ity since the severe storm of Aug. 9th, and
the drought has caused scarcity of water in
the Schuykill, and the Chief Engineer of the
Water Department has issued circular re-
az ,1sa of 49, va rho f",nta;ns Ia NO hea,,
s.a ~, ,;oa,,sas CO.. WOO ta, oa,.ts 10 s,,,.;n
~ H., t "nu 49, loan rauoLad NJ fro
,,i,,s 80 80 o,,anod ovoa,,t !, easa Of f,ro
pi'Ss az oto"0' -
The county of Passaic is out of money and
o oI,, p,s .,a, 10 a,,s r,sa ~ ioa,, az
"'',,,,ti ,',anau n an, tar,ns bence ne.sons
,hn ia,,a o,ra;,st t,a county viii ha We
w., ~ ";l ~ t.Tid;'os tha,,, Mi tLa oaiiao
t;nns on,',a Il ,,n,sss Loan he;ns, nagotiated
=, Io.sa'. ga. a. - soo,,s,a
- oo''o' ~ -
Rev. I, l.. Byington, of the Newton Pres
byterian Church, is about to return to his for
.t....t IN I.knsN Ip xn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-09

The contest for Governor in Massachusetts,
will in all probability be between Talbot, Re-
publican, and CASTOR, Democrat, with the
ton will be the chief factor in the election.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-09

Mr.. HALsEYs AcoEPTANcE.--Belo we
publish the letter of Hon. George A. Halsey
accepting the nomination for Governor.
CAMDEN, Sept ?, 1874.
Hon. GEORGE A HALsEy, Newark, N. j.
DEAR SIR We have the honor to inform
you that you were unanimously selected by
the Republican Convention held at Trenton
on the 9th of August, as the nominee of the
Republican party for Governor of New Jer-
sey. In conveying to you this expression of
the choice of the Convention, and of the party
in this State which it so wen represented, and
asking your acceptance, we take occasion to
express our confidence that the enthusiasm
and unanimity with which that choice was
made, may be accepted as prophetic of the
success of the party i'll the coming canvass, in
your triumphant election as the next Cover
nor of New Jersey.
With sentiments of esteem, we are your
obedient servants,
S. II. GREY, BARTON F. THORN,
VIM. ]. Magic, N. W. VOORHEES,,
j. M. CoRNELIsoN.
Committee on behalf Of the Convention.
MIR. HALsEY's REPLY.
NEWARK, Sept. Sd, 1874.
GENTLEMEN Your letter of the I'd inst,
informing me of my unanimous nomination
for Governor by the Republican State Conven
ton has been. received. | anu profoundly
grateful to its members for the generous man
ner in which it was conferred. AS this nomi
nation has been unsought Oh my part, | car
the more readily accept it, with its duties ano
responsibilities. Free from all promise and
pledges of whatever character, and determined
to remain so, l shall, if elected, endeavor to
administer the government of the State with
an eye single to its honor and welfare. Firm
in my own political convictions and faithful
to them within their true scope, shall always
regard the interests of the whole people as
paramount to the claims of party, and ever
strive so to act as to secure their prosperity
and happiness, and the true progress and adj
vantage of the State.
With the highest respect I am yours very
truly. GEO. A. HALsEY.
SAMUEL H. GREY,
BARTON +. THORN,
VIM. J. Magic, and others, Committee.