davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
S.4T.4NN.lH NEVIS

From the Southern Cross of the 3O:h ult,
We take these items:
We continue our official report of yello
fever From the Goth to the 9th, inclusive,
shows slight decrease in the deaths, com
pared with the previous week. Last week
to the 2OGh, the total nun Der of deaths
was 100 from yellow fever, from the Goth
70 the 9Th, inclusive, l6l-a falling off of
S-sho~ing that the disease has attained it's
height, and the crisis passed. The tenn
peTatuCe of the weather. has also taken a
decided change for the better, and with
this coEtinued change of atmOsph ere, and
the precautions of the Board of Health,
continued with the care of our people, we
hope by the next issue of the Cross to have
the pleasure To announce that our physI-
clans have proclaimed this scourge CON
trolled that they will declare it no longer
epidemic in our now stricken city.
Rev. Father Craddock, of New York,
arrived here last week, and remaiued one
night and day in the city, and left for Ma
con. Gu route to see tbs Rev. Father f.
Cafferty, Administrator of the diocese, but
was taken sick ut Macon, and died Wed nes-
day night, the 2UGh, from yellow fever, con-
tIacted during his short stay here.
Sister Mary Mavtba, of the Ocder Of ST.
Asues, Who came 10 this city Oh t';, 18th
inst, accompanied by Sister Mary Patr!cti,
died at the Convent Ii this city on Monday
nigtt. Thea two sisters came here from
FoL-tu Lac, " sconsin. They were travel
ing on "A miosIun Of mercE, AID were de-
!ay"d ny DOT receiving their baggage, which
had raied to reach here with them. They
were waltog tor the luggage when Sister
May MaECha was strlcNen with the fever.
She was twenty two ears of age, a native
of the p!ac" FAMED above, and her former
name was Mics Manning.
The relief fIud amounts TINS far to
S4z 79l g.
R..v r II NUprS or Of NJ
died on Tuesday, 26th, of the prevailing
epidemic.
Mr. Denis Enr;cht, in rali zion Dom Gre
CORY, tie Benedictine Novice who died in
the Bsnedictine Monastery at the Isle of
Hope, on the lo:h inst, was born in Ma
hoonsgh, in the county of Limerick, Ire
land, the 9th of April, 1854. He came to
America IN May, 1874, and entered the
BeDedlctine Order the 9Th of December,
lrTj.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

a RARE pAKGAIN.-We direct special atten.
ton to the advertisement on our fifth page, wherein
Eher.E TaERamAn announces that ct IL O'Clock next
Iuesday, II tn inst, he will sell, the Auctioneers
E1eaaEEe, BoJat street, the late Edward c Buffers
sozt@ EIiusted Robertson street. between Com mon
Ga.qu This sale is made in accordance with an
order from the Fifth District Court in the suit of the
Sew Orleans Homestead Association vs. c. Butler
tie title to the purchaser will be one of the strong
est and beat know in law. The property consists OF
+ArEe lot OF ground, with fine double,cottage
and other improvements. The location Is one of the
most des!rshe in the city being in respectable and
qnie' ne!shborhood only eight minutes walk from the
ST. ChLries Hotel square from the Claiborne Mar
ket and within two three of churches and schools OF
various denominations. No better opportunity of &c
curing good home at very low price has over been
offered to tie public For detss advertisement on
page FIVE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

IRE NEW LOUISIANA RKMEpY-One of the
weakest points in the Southern character ia ito inds
position TO acknowledge the merits of anything made
by Southeruer or in the South. Thus they spend
thousands Of dollars yearly Northern qusck
medicines for colds, catarrhS throat and lung COM
plRints whom they have at their hands the New La
Kennedy, made from the product OF our own swampS
which is satd to be an iniallible for these Ills
But foreigners aud do appreciate what many of
people neglect and orders have been received from all
parts OF the world BY the proprietors at the central
dePo ITO camp street only last week large shipment
having been made to Liverpool. When We speak Of a
want Of appreciation here, however we refer to the
mastes generally, for there Thousands Of inte1lt
gent who view the matter in quite Rnother light
"a hundleds of testimonials from our hest cuzeps
including such men Co.. bennett and Mr.. j. r. s.
Se!leek, prove cOnclusvely. BY all means them at
least give the New La. Remedy trial. 1t is sold by
all druggists and at tho DEPOT lc6 Camp street inst
above Po-iras.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

P&RsoNAL.-Our own and the people'5 OLD
time aud tried friend, George j. Wagner ESQ comes
again to the front soliciting public patronage in ard
which appears on the fifth page of this paper During
the summer Mr.. Wagner made an extensive tour
through the North and West enjoying himself greatly
OF az his personal appearance shows always
having an eye to business as the large and we'll
selected stock of shoes boOts etc. now to be found Ia
his elegant store proves His patrons will be pleased
to hear that he made many excellent bargains, the
prOts Of which he will divide with them a. his motto
lie quick sales and small proftO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

FURN1TURE.-Our well-known friend, Mr.
Hugh Flynn, is now receiving at his oommodious
stores 1T and log Poydras street between St. Charles
and Carondelet large stock OF furniture Of all
styles and prices Mr.. Flynn has many years er
peIience in the business in this city, knows exactly
tie special tastes Of people, he also fully sppe
cates the hardness of the times and therefore has
selected h!s stock and marked down his prices suit
the fancies aid financial positions of the moe,
captions of his patrons. Having had many business
tTapsacons with Mr. Flynn in the past, pleasan,
experience jnssifes in advising all readers to
call at his and examine his prices when
they cd any thiD z in lis line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
The New York Star publishes the follow

The New York StGrpubishes the follow
irg item:
Scion Robinson, for many years the agri-
cultural editor of the New York Tribune.
and now resident OF Florida, says, el
though staunch supporter OF Hayes, that
Florida will certainly go Democratic, and
that he will cast his vote for the Democra-
TIC State ticket. 1t is time he thinks that
tiorida had an honest State Government
me Democratic nominees for Congress will
all be elected.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

as VIII lie seen Ly tLeir advertisements on
the hhh page OF 10 day MoRSIND STAR tho great firm
OF Smith Bros. Co. Wholesale grocers 60 s5 81 and
81 PoJdraS street have received large supply goods
packed by the we!l-known house of L. McMurray &
Co. These goods comprise canned peaches. straw
berries mountain sugar corn ETC. Messrs Smith Bros
Co have also received thirty new Leghorn cItron
and large stock Of the celebrated Polk tomatoes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

SHEK!iAS, Russ ~ Co On the 1st inst. our
enferprisng young Eel ow citizen John Poitvent F,O
was admitted to membership in the we'll known firm
Of Shcchan Russ, and the firm name was changed to
Sheehan Russ Co. With this addition of capital and
talent thus brought to the house we have no doubt
that its business will rapidly increase and that the
es!ens Of friends and patrons by essrs Sheehsn
( Russ will be largely reinforced. Cnr readers will
bear IN mind that the firm occupes the well located
stoTes So and - Poy street. corner of Asgaziue
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

REMOVAL -Mr John L. Lavelle, whose care
full attention to the of his customers has made
him 80 popular, has removed to his and spaoous
stores Nos 1921 and 3sI Dryades street. In his new
location he is better than before to serve
the people with the freshest and choicest groceries
winOs and liquors in the market all at moderate
prioss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

The best of oak, ash aud pine, at the lowest
market prices and in full measure, ut Mrs Frys wood
yard L. l. NtohHu ESQ., Manager. Orders may be lefs
at the yard 1913 and lsS CaOpe street at the Morn
ing Star ofiee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

The Louisiana Levee Company calls for pro.
posas to build certain levees ordered by the State
See notice fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAE%~

Transient AdvOrtisementa'F u % P0I 'qU"10
CIss inserted at special rates. .,.-.,..-s-ss
Wants and Personal InioEnhSOA ASN0NSAo
10 oNnGs .per Inc each tnnoEaoA;
BditsES& NOSaooas 90 cents A1RsS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
MernIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
IN AUTUMN.

INV ORLEANS. SUNDAY, OCTOBER g. 1879
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

-Four IllustriUus Masters
Ofthe
franciscan Order,
Michael OClery, FearfRss MaechonaIe
Perigrine O'Clery
Perlgrine O'DuigenSu.
Ry whose untiring IAbors.
At time when hatred and persecution
Ragged aganst
The Catholic Religion,
The Ancient Annals Of Irelan dwere saved
From Destruction.
Grateful for such noble achievement,
And
To perpstuAte Its memory
The Clergy and people by public subscription
Erected this Lross
In the Year of Redemption. 1876
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08

IL ls happy coincidence that at the time ut
which this monument will be placed in posi-
ton, the beautiful new Church of the Holy
Cross ut Clonlifte should be dedicated to the
service of the Almighty; and it is further nc
table that on the same memorable festival
the EXaltation of the Cross-in the year 1877,
the Earls sailed from Tough Swilly to lay
their bones in Rome, in the Church of st. Peter
in hontorio, which is the tit1lar of his Emf
nenoe the Cardinal Archbishop OF D bin, and
has been recently appropriated by the so-calIed
Italian government.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-08
GREAT MEETING AT EDENDERRY.

Ga Sunday 10th Sept. very large and
enthusiastic outdoor demonstration was
held on hillside outside Edenderry. Mr..
Butt, NJ. P, and Mellon, NJ. P, were pre-
sent, and the crowd, which included con
tingents from all the surrounding counties,
numbered 5000 persons. The chair was
taken by the Rev. Mr.. Dunno, P. P. Letters
were read from the Fathers O'Shea, P. P,
Nolan, P. P, and Mathew O'Keefe, p. P,
expressing the strongest condemnation of
those who were trying to divide the nation
al ranks. These letters elected loud ap-
plause, accompanied by fierce crys of
Down with Smyth." Resolutions were
unanimously adopted in favor of Home
Rule, tenant right, UNCONVENTIONAL educa-
ton, and the release of political prisoners.
The demonstration was a magnificent sue
Gees and reflects credit on the body which
organized 1.-THE Edenderry Home Rule
Club: The manner in which this demon
stTation was conducted proves the useful
ness OF these local organizations whether
they are called Clubs, Associations, or any
tlipg ciae.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

1t is natural for people suffering with
dyspepsia and liver complaint or any de.
engagements of the digestive organs, such
as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual
costiveness, palpitation of the heart
heart burn, Water-brash, gnawing and
burning pains at the pit of the stomach
yellow skin, coated tongue, and disagree.
able taste in the mouth, coming up OF
food after eating, low spirits, &C., to put
off from day to day buying an article that
they know has cured their neighbor,
friend or relative, yet they have no faith
In it until it is too late. But if you will
go to your druggist-Savage Lancaster
Towne, Gorham; Gilkey & Watson, Grove
ton-and get bottle of Green's August
Flower, your immediate cure is as certain
as you live. Sample bottles of this medi-
cine can be obtained for 10 cents to try
its superior virtue. Regular size rs cents.
Try it, two doses will relieve any case.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22

The annual meeting of the Coos and
Essex Agricultural Society was held at
the Town Han in Lancaster last Tuesday
p. NJ. The society was organized for the
ensuing year as follows:
PrcsidsRt-Edward Spaulding of Lam
caster.
Vice PrcSideRts-J. II. Benton, Maid
stone; OF. Bother, Lancaster; Sylvanus
Lane, Lunen6urg.
Secretdries-C. w. King, Lunenburg
J. G. Crawford, Lancaster; p. R. Follans-
bee, Maidstone.
redsurer-George IL. Emerson, Ian
caster.
DirectorS-John W. Hartshorn, Lun-
enburg; A. 2. Freeman, William Clough
and William C. Spaulding, Lancaster
| William Fitch, Brunswick.
Messrs J. ii. Benton of Maidstone; VIII.
liam d. Weeks and r. w. Dixon of Ian,
caster were appointed a committee tC
make up premium list for the next anRu
al fair and submit the same to the Direc
tors for their consideration and action a
their first meeting.
4 1t was voted that all premiums award
ed at the fair of 1875, unpaid and uncalleC
for on or before March /, 1876, be con
sidered forfeited to the Society. 1t ap
peared by the reports of the Secretar!
and Treasurer that the receipts of til,
last annual fair amounted to S509.90, anC
that there has already been paid out 70
expenses and premiums $48O.3S. Their
are unpaid premiums amounting to SOL
and the Society's due bills have been is
sued to the amount of $7O4S in paymen
of 25 per cent. of premiums awarded a
the last fair. meeting of the Director
will be held at Lancaster Tuesday after
noon, February 80, to appoint the Exccu
tive Committee and transact all othe
necessary business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22

Judge Holman, who is second on the
committee on appropriations Of the
house. states that after a careful ex-
animation of the estimates now before
the committee, it is manifested that the
expenses of the government for the next
fiscal year can be reduced at least
S43,000,000. He proposes in the items of
rivers and harbors, and public building
alone, to cut down the estimates
as, 100000. In the the estimates for the
post office department heavy reduction
Is also to be made, chiefly in the items
Of postmatcrs' salaries and the free deli
very of letters. The law now provides
that in all cities of so, 900 inhabitants there
shall be free delivery. 1t is proposed to
limit the free delivery system to cities OF
not less than $4,000 inhabitants. The
next heavy reduction is to be made
in the estimates for the army
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscribers In the Unit
ed States.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year.. 81 90
81 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to HARPER's MAGAZINE, WEEK.
LY, and BAzAR, to one addresStor oney year, 81 90;
or tW0 of Hd7perS Periodicals, to one address for
one gear, 81 90: postage free.
An Extra Copy Of either the MAGAZINE, WEEK
LY, or BAZAAR WiH be supplied gratis for eUery
Club Of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at 81 90 each, in one
remittance; or, Sir Copies for 50 90, 1cithoW &C.
ira copy postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE, now
comprising 81 Volumes, in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express, freight at expense of pur'
chaser, for So IS per volume. Single UOIUmeS, by
mall postpaid, SO 90. Cloth cases, for binding,
So ceats, by mail, postpaid.
A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty
Volumes of HARPER'S MAGAZINE has just been
published, rendering available for reference the
vast and varied wealth of information which con.
sttutes this periodical perfect illustrated litera-
ry cycopedia. svo, Cloth, So Co., Half Calf, So %.
Sent postage prepaid
A series of papers under the titla of ''The First
Century of the Republic" contributed by the
most eminent American publicists, is now being
published in HARPER'S MAGAZINE. This series
of over twenty papers gives q comprehensive re-
view of Progress during the century now closing,
in every department of our national life.
Newspapers are not to cODy this a advertisement
iCith0ut the cypress order Of HARPER Il BROTH
ERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
AIT New York
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
G '''s Gonntp a'rnIN,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
Tho Emg County Herald Association,
GUILDHALL, VT. Jan. az, 1876.

There is nothing permanent or abiding
in man. Men change, and are very for
getful, one course OF conduct for one
period, and an entirely opposite course
for another period, without any change
in the conditions. The rebel wing of the
democracy in Congress are hugging the
constitution most tenderly, embrace it
as strongly, professedly, as in the old
days of democratic glory, forgetting ig-
noring entirely the five years OF blood and
waste and cruelty, when with eloquence
and with mighty deeds of valor, they
were tearing the constitution into shreds,
destroying the compact our fathers left
US, and which had been growing to per-
fiction, save the turbulent element at the
south. And now these same men claim
the leadership in the House, and now, as
formerly the northern democracy knuckle
anda cquieSce in measures dictated by the
south. If we mistake not, sixty-nne
members were in the rebel army, and all
democrats. Let us examine some of the
measures, which may stand for opponents
of what might be If they had the full
power. The larger part of the soldiers in
the Mexican war were from the Southern
States; after the war was over these
soldiers were pensioned. At the breaking
out of the rebellion, these soldiers aecus-
toned to war, were the first to offer their
services, to stab the mother that gave
them milk, consequently Congress struck
their names from the pension rolls, and
who will say 1t was not right And now
these chivalrous gentlemen from the south
ask to have the names of the survivors,
who fought through the rebellion reinsta.
ted on the pension rolls. Where is brass
or, to use a vulsarism, where is cheek
This is but the entering wedge, whence
they intend to drive the whole rebel army
into the treasurey Of the United States
by placing them on the pension rolls, and
Just as soon as the democracy have the
whole power, the thing will be done
Southern relief measures pour into
Congress by hundreds, the most of then
for property destroyed by Union troops,
and that which was cofiscated. But how
came the property to be destroyed Oh
confscated? what the cause?
The debate on Mr.. Blaine's amendment
to the Amnesty Bill, brings to light some
hidden things, and gives the south 6
chance to express their likes aud dislikes
and principles and beliefs that are still
dear to them. Luch searching discussions
bring the truth to light, and let it come,
hit where it may; and by next fall the
people will be better prepared to vote
they may be educated by that time so al
to be convinced which side it is best tx
trust to man the old ship of State. TIL,
only difference between southern democ
racy now, and in Ante bellum days, is
they have lost the pet institution the.
Rugged so fundly, and they are feeling
very sore about It.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22

"The Northern Democrats are sadly
disappointed at the tone of Mr.. Hills
speech. A prominent Democratic Sena-
tor, who was asked this evening if he
heard the eulogies pronounced in the Sen
ate over the late Andrew Johnson, re-
piled: No; but heard Ben Hills eHlogy
in the House upon the Democratic party.
Holman, when asked his opinion of the
speech, replied: 1T was most unproflt-
able speech while Randall thought the
defense of Andersonvillc was n mistake
and the arraignment of the North for
cruel treatment of prisoners blunder.
Williams, Democrat, Of Michigan, who
was Union soldier says Hills speech
will lose the Democracy in his State TO-.
900 votes, and he is very much disguised
with it."-1imeS' Washington Correspond
emit
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
WnL PRESENTED.
E.rATE oF ~. 49, CLENEIANn.

ESTATE OF MRS. ANNA CLEVELAND.
STATE or TERMONT,l In Probate Court,
Disfricf Of Esser, 50. Ahcld at GUildh ull,
within and for said District, on the Sth day Of Jan
nary, A. ID. ISIS,
An instrument, purpOrting 70 be the last viii
and Testament Of Anna Cleveland late OF Con
cord IN said district deceased, being presented
by Henry haywood, Esq, Tie Executor therein
named, for Probate, il Is ordered by saId Court,
that all persons concerned therein he notified .
appear II n session thereof, 10 be hcl ut the Pro-
bate Onicein Guildhall In said district, ON the 18th
day of January, A. ID. 1876, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, andIshOw cause, IL any they have,
against the probate Of said VIII; for which puT'
pose it is further ordered that this order be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Essex Coun
ty Herald, al newspaper published at Guildhal in
this state, previous TO said time Of hearing.
VIM. II. HARTSHORN, Judge.
4 true copy of recorll-Attest
3-3t WIN. II. HARTSUORS, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22

A recent despatch to tho Boston papers
says:
Jimmy Blanchard, alias Charley Ross,
has laid aside his new suit of clothes,
furnished by the st. Adams people, and
is circulating on the streets of Milford as
dirty and ragged as before. A prominent
business man on North Market street,
Boston, who is member of the Somer-
vile Board of Education, is anxious to
adopt the boy, and promise him all the
rights and privilege of his family. The
Grand Army boys in Peterboro made
great effort to get him as an attraction
for their fair, and the Temple Quartet
offered a large amount for him as an
usher. Two men have tried to secure
him to exhibit in the larger cities of New
England. He is to be placed in q Catho-
lie school in few days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-01-22
Dolly D. McFARLAND's ESTATE.

STATE or T-BRMONTl In Probate Court,
Esser County. 81. held at the Probate
Office in Guildhall in and for said district, the
18th day of January, A. ID. 1876.
Hon. J ohm W. Hartshorn, Administrator of the
estate of Polly ID. Mcfarland, late Of Lunenburg,
in said district, deceased, presents his admins
tratiOn account for examination and allowance,
and makes application for a decree Of distribu-
ton of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred to
session of said Court to be holden at the Probate
Office in Guildhal, on the 29th day of January,
A. ID. 1876 for hearing a2d decision thereon.
And it is further ordered that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication OF
the same three weeks successfully in the Essex
County Herald, published at Guildhall, previous
TO said time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place and show cause
whv said account should not be allowed and such
decree made.
VIM. II. HARTSHORN, Judge.
A true copy of record-Attest
! 3-5t WIN. ii. HARTSH0RN, Judge.