davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

Mr. Jeremiah Buckley, of Hamilton, Ont,
will be 1O5 years of age next month. He re-
tains possession of all his faculties, and likes
nothing better then splitting wood and doing
in CorLz County, Ireland, and has lived in Ham
iltou twenty five years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

The Superintendent of Pnbilc sonools IN
Iawrenoe. Mass, has been instructed by the
school Committee to express to the class about
to graduate from the High School the views OF
the committee regarding over-extraVagance In
dresses for graduation day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ST. vINCENT'S HOME-The Board OF Directors
will hold their regular meeting THIS Sunday even
ing, June 4th at S o'clock at the Home. 1t
HIBRRNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association-Branch No. 3The regular monthly meet
ing of this Branch will be held NEXT TUESDAY
EVENING, June 9Th, 1876. at the new Hall, Marais
street, Common at u o'clock. Punctual attend.
ance requested annual election for officers will
take place.
By order: PHIL McCABE, President.
R.J. BYRNEs, Secretary. 1t
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered UnderLnen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shirts; Plain and Over
alls for Laboring Men and Mechanics All substan-
TALLY made and at low prices. no7 IS ly
HALL MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN'S
Central Council.-Books for the enrolment Of all
Mechanics LaboIers of this city who in want
of employment, and the number of their families de.
pendent upon them for support, now open at the
shop President No. 1I2 Carondelet street. near
Poydras. All mechanics and laborers out Of empay-
ment are requested come at once and enroll their
+. GhANZiN, Fresloeht.
JOHN TAYLOR, Acting Secretary. my14n
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

ST. ALPHoNsUs' TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSo-
ciaton-Tbe regular monthly meeting Of this Associa
tion will be held THIS Sunday EVENING, at 4
o'clock St. Alphonsus Hail. 81. Andrew street, be
tween Magazine and Constance streets. A full and
punctual attendance is desired.
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited to attend.
1t JH. HESLIN. Secretary.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC TOTAL
ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION. Tho officers and
members of the above Assocation hereby notified
to attend the regular monthly meeting THIS DAY.
Sunday, June 4th at l2 M in st Johns schoolhOuse
Gentlemen desrous ef becoming membcrs are invited
to attend.
By order: ND. GARDNER, President.
THos. W. CURLEY. Secretary. It
HALL FATHER MATHEW CATHOLIC TOTAL
Abstinence Association-New Orleans, June T. Is-s.-
The and members of the above Association are
hereby notified to attend a regular monthly meeting
SUNDAY, June 4th, 1876 at P. NJ, in St Theresa'S
Hall.
Young men, between the ages of seventeen and
thirty five, are invited to attend.
By Orderi p. J. HUsSEY, PresideuS.
j. ]. McGINTY. Secretary. 1t
ST. ALoYSIUS TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET
ASSOCIATIoN.-The regular mon thy meeting Of this
Association will be held in the Star Hail. Il6 Poydras
street, corner of Camp, THIS AFTERNOON, Sunday,
June T. 1870, at o'clock Every member is expected
to be present.
Boys wishing to join are invited to attend.
VIM. j. DIVINE, First Vice President.
c. F. FRENCH, Secretary. 1t
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEw.-A meeting
| of this organization will be held THIS DAY, lth
| int, at } O'Clock sharp. Important business
| II GEO. DUCEY. Recorder.
HALL OF FATHER MATHEW RIFLEs-Eow
Orleans Juue 4th The regular monthly meeting
Of this Association will take place THIS DAY Sunday,
June 4th 1876 o'clock in St. Thoresas Hail. ErAto
| street. between Camp and Magazine
Gentlemen between the ages Of IT and IS wishing to
| ioin are cordially invited to be present
I. j. o'sULLIVAN, President
| JOHN NcGINTY Secrstarv. IT
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

The Catholic negroes in Hayti have collected
600 francs for the persecuted priests in
Switzerland, and one of their priests has for
waEded the amount % EurOPe;
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

The sample prices, given by Levy Bros. in
their column advertisement fifth page show at
what extremely low figures these gentlemen selling
their immense stock of spring and summer goods.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths to hereafter,
be inserted for fifty cents. Obituaries l0iH be charged
at the rate of ten cents a line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
A CARD TO PARENTS.

As the time for children make their First Commu
drawing near may be proper, we'll as bono
Aci for Rev Fathers and the psrents Of children to
know whore to find the pure: pain WAX CANDLES.
candles that made increase the cost dszso the
but of to the church. Gall and examine for
yourselves the price and material
A.Rne assortment of COMMUNION PICTURES,
nice WHITE kOSARLES and PRAYER BOOKS, At
tho old Catholic Book and Stationery store Of
P. F. GOGARTY,
my2I lm5p I5 Camp atreet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR REtsz
FOB BALLS, CONCERTS IND EALRa-

g. Patrick'S Hail. the LARGEsT AND E1ENas
HALL III THE CITY. will Be rented, By tbs sulaH
~ lonper on reasonable torma, for CuHCUi
RAILS LECTURES, FAIRS and EXHEB1ZIa
For CHARITABLE EnTERTAINMENTa. Was
aIs,inction Of creed, the HAu win Be rontaa -
RRICE-
81. PAER1Cxs HALL sAvm0s 1a
,,aaqss Ne. FOslD olsEs
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
WANTS-EoR RENTS-ETc.

NOR RENT AT BILOXI. MISS,-A VERY Ilzts
Il Srable cottage on the Gulf ShoTe ON line vita 80
Ratroad Depot and Catholic Church The hS919
Thoroughly furnished with every requisito for tp17
dIate hOusekeepiL z. None but TesponSible parties
aDply and such it Will De rented At EnodeEato Ma
Ably to Rev. p. CHEVALLIER. Biloxi or TO
myas n. JACOB OFT, - Gasp stIse1-
A RESPECTABLE WIDOW, WITH GRGls
"A daughter 10 desirous of Obtaining pesitlnae -
Housskeeppr TO some Of oar Rev Clergy; or n pzs
fauily IN the city country. HnP daughter VHrlae
nasist in cooking, washing and ironing AdcEee9
MornIBg Star Office. Les -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

ST. vINCENI'S HOME Board OF Directors
will hold their regular meeting THIS (Sanday) even
ing June 4th at o'clock, at the Home. 1t
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26
Hayes Weakness at the South
[From the Hemphis Appeall -

Governor Hayes is comparatively
unknown. His name will not rally the
colored vote of the South. which is full
of prejudice and suspicion, and will
not give a hearty support to the man
who defeated their idols. Governor
Hayes has never shown statesmansnip
or ability; he cannot Be urged on ac-
count of his great public services, for
after many opportunities, it cannot be
said that he has left any mar of his
influence upon the legislation of tue
country. If we were asked what Gov.
ernor Hayes has ever done that enti'
tles him to the vote of the people, and
specially the South, it would be di-
fficult to answer. He never while in
Congress originated any measure of
value to the country-never opposed
any measure that threatened danger.
He cannot inspire enthusiasm in the
canvass for the Presidency, as he has
failed 10 do in former elections. He is
man scarcely known to the general
public. and appears as candidate for
the Presidency, the apologist of all the
administrations wrongs and has never
lifted his voice for reform. 1t is an
absurdlty for any man who sympathi-
zes with the South in her wrongs and
sufferirg gs since the war to think of
voting for Hayes. While in Congress
he had not the ability to lead or to
speak against the South, but his vote
is recorded for every obnoxious mea-
sure, having for its object the humilia4
ton and destruction of our people
The platform on which Hayes is placed
indorses Grants corruptions, and this
will be sufficient to exclude from him
the reformers. Governor Hayes is the
representative of the Republican party
and it has been demonstrated that this
organization is hopelessly rotten and
wholly unworthy to be charged with
the responsibility of further control
of the government,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26
GENERAL NEWS.

A petition for the pardon Of ex-Chief
Clerk Avery, convicted at st. lLouis Of
completely in the whisky frauds, has been
signed by many persons in Washington,
including prominent Senators and Re-
presentatives.
Albert Curtis, son of Judge Curtis, of
Ashland, Ohio, was shot dead on Satur-
day, near Laramie City, Wyoming, by a
man named Chandler, on whose ground
he was alleged to have trespassed.
Auburn, N. Y, was visited yesterday
afternoon by hail storm Of unusual vio-
lsnce. The trees W ere stripped of their
leaves and fruit and the vegetables in
the gardens and crops in the fields were
badly damaged.
There seems no improvement in the
condition of Mr.. Blaine, who has now
been confined to his bed for four days
with extreme physical prostration. He
suffers frem low type of malarial fever,
and his physicians fearing that it may
assume typhoid form, consider re-
moyal from the climate of Washington
absolutely indispensable TO his recovery.
The Emperor William, of German y, in
company with the Grand Duke of Meek
lenburg, the Crown Prince and the Prince
Frederick Charles, recently inspected
the marble groups commemorative OF the
battle of Waterloo, recently erected on
the Place Belle Alliance, Berlin.
Miss Rose Eytinge appeared on the
stage in Milwaukee Friday evening, hav,
ing recovered from her illness. She had
an enthusiastic reception.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26
Success in Adyertis,,,o

In times past it was thought immodest to
proclaim the excellence OF ones goods or to
so licit patronage for them in new spapers.
During the vast twenty-five years through
the immense competition in trade, it has be
come necessity, The public are always
anxious to learn OF progress. but arc equally
desirous to avoid all frauds, rs they have
become skeptica of an article possessing
genuine merit, and are particularly preiu-
diced against sterling announcements OF
some new and wonderful medine without
character or worth. Still the public are
grateful TO manufacturers or inventors OF ar.
ticles OF merit, even il known as medicines;
many OF them are the result OF years OF care.
ful study by our most eminent chemists and
physicians, and embrace such principles and
productions as Quinine, ChlOroform, Chl0ral
Hydrate, Porous piasters, &c.
Success In advertising depends much upon
the intrinsic worth OF the article it elf even
though 1t be medical preparation AS an
evidence of this, celebrated physician of
New York made great improveme ent in Por.
Gus Plasters by adding CAPCINE on account t
OF Its giving Increased effect and quicke er re.
lief and cure than any known medicical
property; he hesitated about advertising,
fearing his reputation would be injured. A
firm of Pharmaceutical Chemists in his city
learning of this decided improvement. made
an arrangement with this physician and com
menced advertising in the best newspapers
In short time the sale increased from hun.
dreds to thousands until now the sale oil
EENSON's CAPCINE PLASTERS is exceedingly
large and daily increasing. They can be OBJ
tanned of any Druggist at rs cents each.
SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
A<For sale IN Wilmington by f. Bring
hurst Co., 9Th and Market, and E. McInan
I'd and Market. ian nl9eod&we3dm-1y
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26
The Louisiana Disorders.

A Baton Rouge special to the New
Orleans Pscdyune gives the following
account of the late disturbances at
Port Hickey:
1t appears colored man who resid-
ed on Mount Pleasant plantation, and
who was known by the other negroes,
been ordered to leave the place, and
he refused to do so, and on Saturday
they attempted to force him to leave.
when he resisted and endeavored to
protect himself from personal violence
by the bowling mob, when he was
shot down by one of his persecutors.-
When these facts became known an
affidavit was made against the murder
er, and posse, armed with warrant
went to the plantation to arrest him.
When the posse arrived on the place
the negroes collected in arms, and re-
fused to allow them to take the mur-
derer prisoner. Upon an effort by
the posse to execute the lawful war.
rant, the armed negroes fired into the
posse. The latter then retired for re-
Inducements.
AS the negroes were well armed and
in large numbers. reinforcemeuts were
soon secured ,and notice sent tothe ,au-
thorities and also to our citizens, stat
ing the condition of affairs. A couri-
er arrived here on Saturday night at
II o'clock, yet nothing was was known
until Sunday morning, when Sheriff
Foreman and Captain McGrath. with
the Pelican Rifles, took passage on the
Bart Able for Port Hudson. In the
meantime skirmish took place be-
tween the constable's forces and the
negroes. who were armed with small
arms and cannon. When the negroes
were routed and eleven of them cap
tured, the negroes took to the swamps
and the dense cane brakes, and thus
made their escape.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26

MRS. LINcoLN's EsTATE.-It was
announced several days since that
Mrs. Lincoln, widow of Abraham
Lincoln. had been released from guar
dianship, jury, after hearing the tesE
timony of experts, having declared
that she had been restored to reason
and was capable of managing her
estate. Therefore, her son, Mr.. Robert
Lincoln, her conservator, rendered his
account showing the estate amounts to
$S1 1850 80. and additions are being
annually made in the shape of govern
ment bonds, which are purchased
with the surplus of her income. This
year over $4,000 worth of bonds were
added, and but for the great outlay in
cident to the unfortunate position in
which she has been placed, large in
vestment could have been made. A
copy of the report of the conservator
was sent to Mrs. Lincoln, and the fol-
lowing reply was received: 81 have
received the account forwarded by
Robert I. Lincoln for the last year, and
subscribe my name to it as being per-
fectly correct"
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26

A LUpIcRoUs CENTENNIAL INCIDENT
One of the turnstiles at the Centennial
grounds was the scene of ludicrous in
cident on Tuesday. A fat boy, fourteen
years of age, mot Barnum's, bat a home
specimen from Illinois, visited the Cen
tennial, and upon reaching the usual
places of entrance found it not only i'm
possible to pass through any of the stiles,
but even uncomfortable to stand in the
narrow alleyway leading to the auto
Ihatic contrivance. The gatekeepers
were powerless to render assistance or
advice. Their orders were to permit
nobody to pass into the grounds except
through the stile, and yet this applicant
was in the most literal sense a "body."
What was to be done? The boy had his
fifty cent piece in his hand and demand
ed admission. The department of ad-
missions was applied to, hurried con-
sultation was held, and as last resort
the heavy youth was admitted through
the wagon gate.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26

-biladelphia and New York Exchange r mr
ished to regular Depositors without charge
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26

nE remoye contents of Prlyy Wells
xAA,,Phai,t Offense or Destruction OF pro-
peo5rdd orders IT by postal card or otherwise prompt;
iy assea" Uases No. 8 West Tenth STREET.
nar22-3m -
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26

EDWARD BETS. PRESIDENT.
roRGE d. ARMSTRONG. CASHIER.
AID mp Capital, oo"sooe
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26

We hardly think it fair thing for our
lady friends to stop at the age of thirty
nine, as there are very few ladies who
have arrived at that age of single-bles-
sedness from whose hearts have been ex-
tinguished hopes of ever seeing the cho-
sen one. No, indeed; so long as there is
still on old bachelor left, we say give the
old maids a chance, and don't blame
them for still clinging to hope.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26
HANCOCK STOCK LOOKING UP.
A Girls Chances of Marriage.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER .

OtNCUETIUtI enquirer,
A very sweet young lady of the West
End, who has evidently been giving the
subject serious reflection, igives the fol-
lowing table as showing woman s
chances of marriage between the ages of
fourteen and forty years. OF one thous-
and women, taken without selection, it
is found that the number married at each
age is as below Or if (by an arithmetlcal
license) we call a woman's chances of
marriage in the whole course of her life
LOCO, her chances in each two years will
be shown in the table:
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26

SITTING BULL has demonstrated his
skill as a leader of his people. He
fought last Wednesday sharp battle.
and kept his antagonists we'll at bay.
This Sioux war is going TO ae 5,ocdy
one,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26

In many parts of the country farm
hands are working for their board
alone, The peasants of Europe Can
do better than this. There is little
hope OF an improvement under the
present pslicy of the government.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26

Mrs. ANN ELIZA YOUNG has netted
$50 900 from her lectures on Brigham
and Mormonism. and is preparing to
tell some new things about them next
Sehsoa.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-26
DIRECTORS: :

Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays a
A, M,
, 1876-05-18

PHYSICIAN TO THE INSANE AsY-
Trustees of the 'rerritor-
ial Insane Asylum have rendered
the appointment of Physician to
DIR. F. w. Sparkling, now of this
city. We should judge tbs to be
as good an appointment, all circum-
stances considered, as could be
made from the material the Trustees
had to select from. DR.. Sparkling is
thoroughly educated and has had
twenty-five years Of varied practice
in his profession. He served as q
surgeon in the English army during
the Crimean war and in the Union
army throughout the late civil war
and was Medical Director for the
Military Department of the South.
west at the close of the war. HI
F, has had large experience in the or
) ganization and management of hos
, 1876-05-18

ENCOURAGING News FOR INEBRIATEs.
Over one-half Of this confirmed
drunkards who take refuge in the asy~
lum al Binghampton are permanently
cured of their morbid appetite. The
official statistics on the subject, which
have been published, cover seven years.
and very large nuraber of cases. This
is encouraging news for the slaves of
drunkenness. Many of those slaves
are utterly destitute of hope, and look
upon themselves as doomed. They
feel that their desires are unquenchable,
that their power of resistance is entirely
gone, and that forcibIe restraint would
destroy their reason. But yet it ap-
pears that even though their drunken
habit has become chronic, and has gone
to the furthest limit. they have an even
chance of getting over it, and re enter
ing the paths of scbriety. There is not
drunkard who needs to feel himself
lost if he has desire to be saved
Neao York Sun.
, 1876-05-18

OREGON Politics. .LThelate polit-
ical Convention in Oregon has done
much to elevate the standard of
"Oregon Politics." which hereto
fore has notoriously occupied very
low grade-the distinction between
the two opposing parties being, that
one was controlled by the "Holli-
day ring devoted entirely to per-
sonal interests, and the other by
the " Salem ring" which was much
more selfish and less public spirited
than the former. The Holiday
ring" did much to promote public
interests and advance the material
prosperity of the State. The "Sa-
lem ring" was but combination of
blood-suckers, who drew all their
subsistence from the peoples sub
stance, without contributing any
thing in return. The late Conven-
tious seem to have ignored these dis
tinctions and selected their several
candidates for Congress outside of
these ring combinations. Richard
Williams is the candidate of the Re
publican party and Lafayette Lane
of the Democratic party; both young
men who have grown up from child
hoJd in Oregon, both men Of fair
education, marked ability, and un-
exceptional in their morals and hab-
its. Intellectually, they are very
nearly equally matched; though
Dick has probably devoted more
time to the study and practice of
his legal profession, and Lafayette
to the science and practice of poll
tics. The latter is now in Congress,
and since the time of Stephen A.
ouglass, who he nearly resembles
IN intellectual characteristics no
young man has ever won greater dis
tinction during his first session in
Congress. The former has made
his mark at the bar, and though
young in practice he has taken rank
among the Oldest and ab1est lawyers
in the State. Both entered politics
since the old issues which divided
political parties have been SO oDlit-
Grated or diffused between the two
as to leave no clearly defined line
Of division on principles and both
are so liberal in their views that
they may be voted for indiscrimin-
inately by men of either party with
out any sacrifice of principle. We
hope the two great national parties
will be as fortunate IN the selection
of their several candidates for Pres
dent.
, 1876-05-18

pitals, which will be a great ! oint
in this new position. We do not
know if he has made the treatment
OF insanity speciality, but he must
necessarily have had considerable
experience in that line in his large
and varied practice.
, 1876-05-18

LONDON. May 15-Vienna dispatches
say disturbances are feared in Syria.
where the excitement is daily increas-
ing. Two English men-of- war cruised
at Jaffa, three at Beirut and one
English and one French man war at
Latakia.
The Times, in reviewing the proceed
ings of the Conference says the an
nouncsment Of complete agreement be
, 1876-05-18

Dissolution. - The co-partner-
ship heretofore existing under the
firm name of Brown & Bell, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. The
Fob Department aill hereafter be
conducted exclus, ely by Mr.. Bell,
IN his own right, and the newspaper
by Brown & Son-Beriah senior and
3eriah iunitr.
Austin A. Bell, our late partner,
vas born upon that portion of the
own plat of Seattle now called Bell
Town, and with the exception Of q
few years of his childhood, spent in
California, has resided all his life
here. He entered our employment
Is an apprentice nearly five years
ago, and Immediately after attaining
his majority became a partner in
the business. In the meantime, by
CLOSE application and untiring indus
try, he has become an expert print
er and reliable business manager
He has fine outfit for doing first
class work in his line, and may be
relied upon for promptness and fair
dealing in all his engagements. His
establishment is peculiarly Seattle
institution, a credit to the town and
we have no doubt will provea source
Of profit to himself.
We have purchased the large pow
er press upon which the Olympia
Courier is now printed, which is to
be delivered here on or before the
first day of June, and ordered addi-
tional material from San Francisco,
upon the arrivalof which we propose
to enlarge the Daily DISPATCH to
six columns to page and the Week
ly to As columns, quarto form, and
apply to the paper such additional
editorial force as will make it every
way worthy of the growing import
ance of our city.
, 1876-05-18

WHO'S THE FATHER.-In q recent
book on Mormonism, the authoress
relates as o fact, that some of the
"spiritnal wives" in that delectable
community confessed to her that
they did not know who were the
fathers of some of their children
We can readily believe it, from the
sact that our cotemporary on Wash
xa,es4 tssst who does busiaess on