davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. 9 The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often so I'M
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found SO desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical ChsmistSs
LOWELL, MASS.
se2s T3ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25


l. It is so paatable that children take it wit
much relish.
. Owing to its peculiar composition, it never fer
ments and be used with safety to the last drop
after several months standing, which is great saving
to the pockets.
And last though not least. It is sovereign in Colds
Coughs, Catarrhs, Bronchitis Laryngtis Sore Throat
Whooping Cough, Splitting of Blood, and in Con
sumption, when timely resorted to.
1t is q standard medicine which time has only mad
popular. It is old friend in every household in
Louisiana where it has been in for tho last forty
years with unfaling and its reputation is
spreading with great rapidly throughout Alabama
Georgia. Mississippi and Texas.
For sale, with full directocs by Wheelock, Finlay
Co.. Ball, Lyons & Co, e T. Hart & Co.. Fredericton
& Harte, E. Monteuse & Co. St. Cyr Fourcade, Alei1
& Gandet, George Meyer, p. Barthe, Jos. Pfefer
H Curus, j. Gourdon. P. Marchand, and generally by
all respectable druggists.
A. CARROUCHE, General Agent
no26m 80 Charities street, y. 0.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
CARPET WAREHOUSE,

CARPET WAREHOUSE
H-----.- Charities street. u
A. BRoUSSEAU, Importer,
CApDr,,,,~, ~ Offers at Wholesale and Retail
SS4ATRPPE E pieces English and American
MATTTScn S FOOD i oCIi Table and Carriage.
N MM4HH1IoW SHADES, Table and Piano Covors
SURTAINS-LRce and nottingham Lace
BKoCATELLE C0TELINES Terrfes Repa Etc
myls 73ly RHRhHMsSSiR ~ AZ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
effectual for
preserving the
hair. 1T soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to ats original
color, aOith the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

A LFRED DAMARIN,
Successor to Gaines & Relfs Branch Store,
592 ---------- Magazine Street 500
Near st. Andrew
Offers for sale, at prices to suit the times -
CHINA, GLASS and CROCKERYWARE,
PLATED WARE,
HARDWARE
CUTLERY,
JAPANNED WARE,
TINWARE,
WOODEN WARE,
WILLOW WARE
BRUSHES,
And variety of articles too numerous to mention
Call and get bargains. dei4lm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
WALL PAPER, PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS Eta
1l9-----.----.. Common Street no

Inc undersigned formerly Of los Canal streot an
nounoes 20 his friends and the public that he IL NO.
So GSar a. iIs STREET, between Csp and
He calls special attention to his stock Of WAIT
AZ. ranging In price from Iec rel upwards
n ms 9tock OF PAINTS OILS GLASS WIN6Ovv
SSaADES. ETC., being very large, and his eTncSs".
% mnon lover than formerly he is enabled to seI
All articles In his line at greatly reduced prioeS VOL
Call and see for yourselyea ~ PAA"0o'
M WHEELAHAN lIe Common stroo4
hand. SNO IN d. AiWays on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

j OHN BOIS,
No. 291 Camp Street,
Returns his sincere thanks to the public for the ba
patronage bestowed upon him in the past respect
fully solioite continuance OF the samo
In all cases to afford full satisfaction His store is well
stocked with u largo and handsome assortm emit Of
FURNITURE, MIRRORS, PICTURES, SHADES
CORDS, ETC.
Pictures and Looking Glasses Framed. Upholsterinp
Repairing and Vanishing done In the heat mannars
AAAOFA uoAo Will care ana dispatch. SCI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25
r A. HERMAN & THoS. WHITE,
PRACTICAL 0ILDERs,
lo6 Customhouse street, near ROYAL,
NEW ORLEANS

Looking Glass and Picture Frames, Plain and orna.
mage .9 Sraer Regding done in the very best
YARN aaSing business experience Of nearly
foarb IN Gnls cty they hope to give satisfaction
their customers mot only in the superior quality Of
tnSlr WORK but likewise in their moderate charoea ~
decoration and country orders promptly executed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-25

HUGH FLYNN,
10y .----.-----. Poydras Street .--.1 ICY
All who want to purchase CHEAP FURNITURE
can call at l67 Poydras street. between Charles and
Carondelet streets
On account of retiring from the Furniture busin
am now OF large stock of New Furniture at
greatly reduced rates am selling ut rates below that
of any house in the city: =
Walnut Victoria Bedroom Sets, marble. top .$i25
Paror Sets, eleven pieces ................ ITO
Double Bedstead with Testers and Rollers ..... u
Kitchen and Dningroom Furniture equally low
Spring Hair and Moss Mattresses of The best quality
and at greatly reduced prices. no2 70 Iy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
windsor County Court.

Windsor county court began its Deem
Der term at Woodstock at 10 o'clock on
Thursday, Judge Barritt presiding.
The grand jury were duly empannelcd
and sworn, the Judge gave them an
able charge fully setting forth the oath
they had Just taken in its true spirit and
meaning and the necessity for the due exc
cuton of criminal law.
The petit jury were then sworn The
Judge made an address to them of their
duties and purpose for which they were
called, and forcibly impressing upon them
that part Of their oath which says "you
shall suffer no one to speak to you about
the matter you shall have in charge" ask
ing them to keep in mind the oath they had
just taken and not violate any part thereof,
but do their duty as true, good and worthy
citizcns-and if il came to the knowledge
of the court that any juryman was with
intention evadmg or in any manner yiolat-
ing the spirit of the oath they would be
be promptly dealt with and dismissed as
unworthy of the position they were called
to fill. 3l6 cases are on the law docket
for this term and 46 chancery cases. The
entries for this term are not yet made. rs
cases were set down for trial by the jury.
1t is now expected that VIM will be
tired for manslaughter in killing Dona-
hough at Windsor last winter G. N. Day.
export has been engaged as one of his
counsel Col. w. G.. Veasey of the Rut-
land county bar was present in court to-
day.
Ex-Gov. Converse was in court and his
friends are glad to see him IN the enjoy
ment of so good health. lie is personally
popular with all the members of the bar
Tracy, Washburn Jacob and William Col
lamer,, Norman Williams and Edwin
Hutchinson are not here but sleep that
sleep which knows no waking. f.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
Col. Olcott's lecture.

1t will be remembered that during the
trial and execution of John Brown by Vir-
ginia, the New York TriJuae, alone. of all
the northern newspapers had correspond
ent on the ground. In those troublous
times it was all northern mans life was
worth to be there but the TriJune had
daily letters from the scene of action, and
when the old hero was hung, full ac-
count of the barbarous transaction was
sent to that journal bya witness of the fate
ful deed. The person who did this was at
the time a pro tempore member of Gov
Wises militia, carried musket in the
ranks and stood guard at the gallows lie
was Henry ). Olcott of New York, the
gentleman who is announced to lecture at
the Opera House on Saturday evening next,
on the subject of spiritualism. Col. o.
colt has been well known to journalists for
many years lie was for three years the
agricultural editor of the New York Tii-
JUhe, and was, after the war broke out
with General Burnside as its army cores
p0ndent from North Carolina. After this
he was appointed by Secretary Stanton a
special commissioner of the war depart
ment, with the rank of Colonel In this
latter capacity he did effective service in
the city of New York in fcrretting our
frauds on the government, especially by
| army contractors. The hat contracts of
the notorious Tom Murphy were severely
oyerhauled by him, and when that person.
age was driven by an indignant public from
the collectOrship of the port of New York
| the weapons for his discontinue were
mainly drawn from Colonel Olcott's ar
senal. Later, being lawyer by profess
| sion. and member of the New York bar,
he was special counsel for both the war and
navy departments in that city. He has
been out of journalism and literature of
late, but has entered the ranks again long
enough at least to give some highly inter-
esting accounts of some of our Chittenden
neighbors, whom we thought we knew
something of before, and think we do still.
His letters to the New York Graphic have
been widely read, proving him an enter
tanning writer. He is good speaker, as
well as good writer, and his lecture on
Saturday night WILL without doubt, be moi
only interesting but instructive as we'll
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
Death of Isaac smith.

The death of Mr.. Isaac Smith is chron
icled this morning. The injuries he re-
ceived were upon the chest and breast, en-
tirely internal, and were considered as ex-
tremely dangerous from the very first. DIR.
Pond was first called, and Drs. Allen and
Woodhouse also attended him until his
death. Everything was done which medi-
cal skill could perform but it was OF no
avail, and although he seemed much easier
on Tuesday, death ensued on Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Smith was man skilled in the bust.
ness of bodybuilding and was always con.
sidered very careful and safe in performing
the work. His death, by so terrible an ac
cdent, is but another warning to those en-
gagged in work accompanied by much peri
and danger.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
Tho CaniiYc Gorham Girls.

1HltAODg DtC. /.
A sergeant of the fifth infantry has ar
rived at Lcavenworth, and gives further
particulars in regard to the two Gorham
girls rescued from captivity, in which he
assisted, and also Of the massacre of their
family two months ago. The massacre
was on the Smoky Hills, thirteen mics
from Sheridan station, on the Kansas Pa
cilc railway. The family consisted of
father, mother, grown son, five daughters
and an infant Of these, all but four
daughters were butchered and sca!ped,
The girls were carried south, and the sis
tiers Ada and Lucy, aged sixteen and nine
teen years, were treated with horrible bar
bority. They are still prisoners, held by
Gray Eagles band of Cheyennes, number
ing one hundred and twenty warriors, 1t
is thought their speedy recapture is proba-
bic, as the troops on fresh horses are after
the warriors, whose ponies are exhausted.
The recapturcd girls are aged seven and
nine years, and bear terrible evidence of
their suffering. They were both almost
naked and terribly emaciated, and exhibit
ed some of the barbarous treatment The
soldiers made garments for them out of
their own clothing, and took them to Camp
Supply, from whence they will be trans
ported TO Leavenworth when able to tray
el. The Gorham family lived on spur of
the Blue Ridge near Ringgold, Ca, and
were bound for Colorado when murdered
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
what Boston Thinks.

We see by correspondence between
some fifty of the principal citizens of Bos-
ton with DR.. John Lord, (many of whom
have heretofore heard his lectures) that
after this lecturer concludes his course IN
this village, he gives course of twenty
five in Boston, the tickets for which are
$12. Now, 1t is well for our people TO
understand how they are, by the arrange
ment fortunately made with DIR. Lord,
highly favored Here, we are asked to pay
only one dollar for six lectures, where
enough for the course is bought at one pur-
chase, and where twenty tickets are bought
the tickets are only fifteen cents each.
Never was there such an opportunity for
our people to get so much for so little. We
shall greatly wonder if the Opera Hall is
not filled to its utmost capacity on the oc-
casions of their delivery.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
Suicide ut CuttingsyiIIc.

Adclbcrt Ray, young man about twenty
years of age committed suicide by hanging
about three o'clock Wednesday afternoon
He was son of Abel Ray of East Wal
loney, Il farmer living half mile east of
Cuttngsvile. His body was discovered by
MIR. Maloney about four o'clock. Life was
extinct An inquest was not deemed ne
cessary, as it was quite evident that the act
was suicidal. He was a young man of
good habits and cheerful and 10 cause
the commitment of this sad act. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
From New York.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
New York, Dec. 2.
The Vile de Paris from Havre.
Arrived, steamship City of Antwerp,
from Liverpool.
MouLToN's TROUBLE AT HAND.
Edna Dean Proctors suit against Moul-
ton for S100 900 damages was called in the
United States court Wednesday, but was
postponed until tomorrow.
THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL co.
The Delaware and Hudson canal is form
ally closed, leaving on the docks at llins-
dale 40,Si4 tons of coal. At the close of
last years season there remained at llins-
dale 224 93l tons, while the shipments for
the season just past were 1871 tons less
than the preceding one, showing large
decrease in production.
CONTEST FOR TIE MILK TRADE.
The darymen of Orange county are con
ccrting measures with those of SUSSEX
county, n. j., to get control of the New
York milk market, which Is now held by
the dealers. The producers say they are
losing money, and wish TO institute a re-
form.
MURDERER oVERTAKEN AT LAST.
Carl Vogt, who murdered Chevalier Du
bois de Bianco in Belgium was again be
fore the court to-day on charge of CRANE
larceny. He was discharged, but imme
diately re-arrested by the United State
marshal under the recent extraditiOn treaty
and will at last be sent to Belgium.
ARRESTED
United States Commissioner, JOIN
Whitehead. of Newark, arrested the on
charged by Mrs. Margaret Connolly, o
Brooklyn, with embezzling $500 given hin
in trust for her
Children Joseph Talmadge, far
mer in Mctuchin, near New Brunswick
was murdered last night by some persol
as yet unknown. 1t was known that Tai
madge had $500 in his possession ut TN
time which was gone when the body wa
found.
Rev. DIR. Talmadge, of Brooklyn, in
card proclams his readiness to meet IN
libel suit of Mitchell, cxcommunicale'
from his church.
GLENDENNIsG.
The Jersey City presbytery is discussin
the Glendenning scandal to-day with close
doors.
SEIZED.
Last night an Illicit distillery in the mea
dows at Hoboken was seized and abou
1000 gallons of whisky. The owner fled
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
state Temperance society

The next annual meeting of the Vermont
state temperance society will be held in
Mortified, commencing at 10 a. m. on
Wednesday, December 10th. All members
of local temperance organizations in the
state are recognized as voting members of
this society. All members of churches arc
invited to its deliberations and labors. The
present signs of the times have immense
significance. The war is already begun,
and there can be no compromise. Vermont
stands firm in the conflict, and must never
yield, but take advanced positions. AT the
coming meeting important measures will
be discussed. A cordial invitation comes
from Mortified. Return checks are APP
Piled for. good attendance is desired.
All true friends of our common work are
invited. l.. +. KNAPP, Chr. Elk Com.
w. w. ATwATER, Secy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
ahe BinC.y E1iCntl.

The above named piece was played last
evening at the Opera House to a fair sized
audience. The evenings entertainment
was opened with Your Life's in Danger,
in which Mr.. Edmund Coles. IA John
Strong, took the leading part and perform.
ed it satisfactorily. AS for the "Blacli
Fiend," we think it the worst humbug ever
put upon the stage, and the sooner the pro-
prietors dispense with it and substitute an
other play which is worth going to see, the
sooner their efforts will be crowned with
success. There are many troupes travelling
at present that have their shows upon the
bill-boards, and VIC must say that the
"Black Fiend" is one of them. We earn
estly hope that should they ever visit Rut-
land again they will have any piece but the
one played last evening, if not an empty
house will surely greet them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
New work. STOCK ana Money mnritc,.
LATEST MONETAR'


NEW YORK, Dec /.
Money, aftor looming as high as per cent
became easier at the close and rates dropped
10 2k@3 per cent for call loans.
Foreign exchange closed dull at 4Sl1{a4s5
per cent for prime bankers at co days, sterling,
and Is9A@l9 for demand.
Mercantile paper, choice short date, sells at
5k@GH per cent and for four months at 1@s;
next grade paper Is quoted at solo, and miscel-
laneous, taken entirely by private buyers. at 10
to 10 per cent.
Gold was active and luctuated between 1li7s
and il19t, closing at 112i5, bid
Borrowing rates ranged from nat to 30 per
cent.
Carrying rates per cent.
Customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to si77,OOO
The clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day
s15,OOOOOO.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
sse9, 900.
Specie shipments to-day amounted TO i56l,-
900, gold coin.
Government bonds are dull, steady.
State bonds quiet and steady.
The stock market was irregular at the COM
mencement Of business, the majority OF the
stocks being "a to i per cent above the closing
quotations Of yesterday. Northwest, New York
Central, Pacific Mall and Union Pacific being
exceptionally weak and declined - to % per
cent. Later on the radby the SPEARS" assisted
by tight money, a general decline Of % to 4 per
cent occurred. Northwest, st. Paul and Ohlo's
being the points Of attack. Towards the close
there was n marked recovery and steadler
tone, in sympathy with the losers. The money
market closed active and weak.
Transactions at the stock exchange to-day In.
cluded 10000 shares OF Western Union, 10000
Union Pacific, 1000 Toledo and Wabash, 1000
Pacific Mail, 5000 Ohlos, 1I,O)0 st. Paul. 1900
Lake Shore, $1,000 Erie, 10000 Rock Island ana
$1,000 Northwest common.
Gold closed at 1l2h.
Governments are active and steady.
Money at 2E@3.
State bonds quiet and steady.
Stocks closed active and weak
The following are the closing quotations
Where blanks occur there were no pldsl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03

The funeral OF 4. C. Ballard, ESQ, took
place at Wnooski On Tuesday afternoon.
Fifteen members OF the Chitenden county
bar, the members of the Delta Psi society
of the University of Vermont, ard large
number OF the masonic fraternity attended.
The Congregational church was crowded
to its utmost capacity. The religious SER
vices were conducted by Rev Edwin
Wheclock. pastor Of the chulch and chap
lain Of the grand lodge OF masons. The
sermon was from the words. "Friend. 20
up higher" Mr.. Whceloocll paid Il fitting
tribute to his character and services. At
the conclusion of the religious services the
masonic fraternity took charge of the
funeral, proceeding to Green Mount Gene
tory, where the inicrmcnt took place ac-
cordinG to ritual Of the masonic inslIu-
ton.
The Burlington Free Press thus describes
the floral decorations
Besides the usual floral decorations Of
wreath and cross upon the coffin, there was
a floral design. furnished by the young
gentlemen of the Delta Psi Society, of the
University, of winch Mr.. Ballard was an
honorary member. The groundwork of the
letter Psi was OF bouquet green, overlad
with the lovely LycOpOdiun, giving the eff
feet of the scrull-wOrk which appears on
the badge, filled in with white Buuvardia,
Steva and other small flowers The base
was of white Chrysanthemum and "Moun-
tain of Snow" Leaves lirhtlV yelled nv Tv
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
General Dispatches.
TIE CIVIL RIGHTs BILL.

Washington dispatches say that Butler
intends pressing vote on the civil rights
bill at once, and there is considerable dis
may among its opponents because Of ru-
NOR that number of democats will be
absent during the first couple of weeks
THE TROUBLES CT THE MIDLAND.
The paymaslers car and one engine of
the Midland railroad have been attached by
the town collector at Middlctown for oyer
due taxes. The paymaster was furnished
with another engine and car to discharge
his duties.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
Looking for Other Quarters.

MONTGOMERY, Dec. z.
The first days proceedings of the con-
venton of colored men favorable to re-
moving their race from Alabama assembled
in the United States court room, having
failed to procure any other suitable room
in Montgomery. Twenty counties in the
cotton belt wercr represented. Able speeches
presenting the deplorablc condition of the
colored people of Alabama, were made and
various committees appointed. The feel
ing to leave Alabama is unanimous and an
address, directly appealing to the northern
people, is being prepared
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
sheep ia the Canal.

On Saturday afternoon a man was driv-
ing flock of sheep through Canal street,
Whitehall, when the leader Of the flock
jumped on to a canal boat tied to the dock,
In less than minute the entire flock had
landed upon the deck of the boat. The
deck being full, several sheep were crowd
ed overheard. Immediately lot of men
and boys assembled who proceeded TO "an.
gle" for woolly chops, and in about ten
minutes seven muttons were pulled from
the waters of the canal. This is the larg-
est haul of sheephead, say the Times, in sc
short space of time, that ever came under
our observation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-03
stolen Bonds Recovered,

New YoRK, Dec. ..
The altered United States registered
bonds recovered by the police at 4S New
street, in the office of the mythical firm of
]. Il A. Bachelor & Company, have been
identified as part Of the securities that
were stolen from the Glen's Falls national
bank four years ago. The bonds were
concealed under a carpet on the floor Of
the New street office. They included two
five thousand dollar bonds and one ten
thousand dollars, from which the original
numbers and names Of holders have been
erased with chemicals. and others inserted
The officers theory is that they were pur-
chased Immediately after the robbery by
men who deal exclusively in forged and
stolen securities, and that the latter have
been holding them for a favorable oppor-
tunity to sell The recovered bonds are to
be introduced in evidence today in the
case of George S. Hill, the Philadelphia
prisoner who, the detective says, is
Batcheldci & Co.