davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-14
MISREPRESENTATION.

MISREPRESENTATION.
vICKsBUR9.
Leaves on UEsDAy, l4th inst, at s Pm.
usa AsB ssn
EOR vlCKsBpRG. NlI0HEL Grand sss,. e s.,
ssss r ssu ys'egs and al
lsndfngs-The U. s. N all packet
Grey Eagle,
PD PRATT. Master.
YsIoo vel with privilege Of reshpping at vcEsOurg
For freight passage having unsurpassed sccOmmodA
5 Ass1 ,T Z Ts. .s.s street.
Ps-A clerk win landing foot Of Common street.
every Monday morning, to receive ireignt
Leaves EVERY OTHER THURSDAY ASH.
aRFENyILLE, vICKsBURG. NArCHEz AND NEW
ORLEANS U. 8. MAIL PACKET
CoH GREENvIL LE, GRAND LAKE..
frnceson, Ashton, skiPwtth Proydenee, uoearichs,
81 joseph ss %s.srp1eof scri Adams, Bsyo,
Ro.ss, 0onsd.onvns and all intermediate ianans'-fn'
Gea. John A. QuitnsB.
JIM. WHITE. Master.
VIII leave above
River with privilege of reshppins at vieksburg.
p. s-A clerk wn be at the landing foot Of oonmsrcs
street, h'hAi t GSo D lite L feSospiiSsls: street
A. BRIrTON CO., Front street.
LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AT
vvICKsBURG, NATcHEz AND NEW ORLEANS
Regular Mondays q. g. Mail Packet
r.. Il. Lee.
JNo W. CANNON, Master.
will leave as above for vcksburg Matches Grand Gulf Rod
Rouge ID onaldsonyille and all intermediate Landings
The r. r. will tahe freight and passengers for Yazoo
freight passage having unsurpassed aecomm odatens
splpy ON board or TO ,, ,-r,.,.
A BRIfTON CO., Frsnt street.
vIoKsBURG.
Leaves evsry MONDAY, at S Pm
EOR VICKsBURG, GRAND GULF, RODNEY,
new, elegant passenger packet
Gov. Allen,
W. B. RICHARDSON, Master,
VIII commence her regular trips MONDAY EVENING,
the ns leaving New Orleans Monday syeSng at
5P.M Tor height passage sp- ly on board, or to
SINNOTT ADAMS, IS Commercial Place.
p s-The steamer Gov Allen connects at Vcksburg with
Calumet for Yazoo River and Myrtle for Sunhowe
givr through bills of lading for all points the above
streams built expressly for the trade, and
will remain the entire twelve months in the year.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, st5R
EOR VI.'KsBUEG. GRAND GULF, RODNEY
NAtchez Fort Adams, Bayou Sara and all Intermediate
landingt-The steamer Magenta, Captain T. r. Leatners
Sam Ayes clerk will her regular trips Saturday
evening" the 9TH ins leaving New Orleans every SATURDAY
'''''Ns sfNEorT ADAMS, rs Commercial Plsce
Steamer Magenta vksburg with the steamer
Countess YaEoo River, and with the steamer Myrtle for
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-14
Htarine tsnteIIisenrf.

CRESCENT oyyIcz, No. "a CAnP srRszf, I
Tuesday, January IA, l5e8. y
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-14
WATERING PLACES.

FOR WATERING PLACES = MORGAN LINE U. 3.
Mail Steamers.
ISOR RAY ST. LOUIS, PASS CHRIsT1AN.
Il Mississippi City. Biloxi Ocean springs and Pascagous-
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Tia new and elegant pressure iron steamer Laura,
Capt JOS WALKER win make regular trips 20 above places
follows Pontcharn Railroad trains As below:
On TUESDAYS on the arrival of ths A. n train
on SATURDAYS, arrival Of II Il train-on this trip
goln TO Psscsgous- nm,
Returning win leave Ocean Springs SUNDAY aud FIJI
DAY Evenings: Pascagoula SUNDAY noon
The above trips will regularly unless prevented BY
b.a esher or low wafer Fe- Information apply 10
CHAS. WHITNEY co, Asents,
90 and 50 Camp street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-14

CENTRAL AMERICA
HOEDURAs
BELIZE, BRITISH HONDURAS.
UNDER CONTRACT WITH THE BELIZE GOVERN
MENT.
To sail the FOURTH SATURDAY OF Every Month,
Commencing Saturday, Dec. %, at O'Clock P.
EOR BELIZE, BRITISH HONDURAS.
The United States mail steamship
Trade Wind,
j. I. wORRILL, Commander
For freight passage, apply 70
BROOKS, MACDONALD CO., Agents.
50 CsrOndslet street.
The TRADE WIND connects With the steamer Enterprise
for SantO Tomas. Omoa, Ysabel.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-14

REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at P. N.
EOR ALEXANDRIA, 0RMAN'S, BARBIN's.
all intermediate landings Twill take freight for Shreve-
port and intermediate landings, reshppng at Alexandria,
TIE new and magnificent sdewheel passenger steamer
ss. Nicholas.
JOHN q DowTY, Master,
Lou. Clayton and 7. J. Dowty, Clerks,
VIII leave For freight passage apply board
orto wINBURN LORD. 60 GrAvier street.
JOYCE L STAFFORD, p Union street.
The St. Nicholas viii take freight with passengers for all
Landings high the mouth Of Red River clerk
will be on the landing receive freight every Thursday
ornin
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-14
CAIRO.

ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Leaves on TUESDAY, 18th inst st5P.
TSOR GIRO. MEMPHIS AND THE BEsDs-rHE
IL splendid passenger steamer
Mississippi,
VIM THOMPSON, Master, WILL 7. POWER, Clerk.
VIII leave a. above For freight passage apply board
or 10 J. b. WOODS, General Agent,
104 Common street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-14
ARKANsAs RIVER.

REGULAR ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on TUESDAY, I4th inst, at5P.M
EOK PORT SMITH. LITTLE ROCK, PINE
Bun Napoeon, and all points Arkansas Iiyer-rhs
line passenger packet
George ID. Palmer,
ID. LANAHAN, Master, BENZ. J. FIELD, Clsrk.
win leave above For freight passage apply board
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-14

REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. 18th inst, at "
EOR JEFFERSON SHREVEPORT AND ALL
way landings Red RiverThe fine passenger seamer
EinOra. j. F. Muse, master, W. N. Gaines, clerk, will
above For freight passage sppy DO rd to
GEO. ID. HITE, Agent. IL TchOupitoulas street.
A. BRITTON CO., Front street.
The Elnora will take fret ht at high water rates.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-14

REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on TUESDAY. I4th inst, at s PM
EOR JEFFERSON MISREPRESENTATION,
Grand Bayou Grand Ecore. Cotile. Alexandria, Nor
mans BaIbins and all way landngs-rhe fine light draft
passenger steamer Rose Franks, H. c. Heth, master,
j. Carleton, clerk viii leave above For freight or
passage apply on board or Il
WA. NJ. SURLS. Agent, l6 New Levee street.
light and viii Be sure Tf 20 3 eSf SsS without detention
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

| %oRKING OF THE ESTABLISHED CuIRCI,
IN IEEE.>Sp.-Sydney Smith, thou 5h a dig
'ltary of tle>Establishment, was prompt to
bring his wit to bear on the ridiculous side
of the question. The Following is one of his
Illus raticns:
y Protestant clergyman, whose church
was i'll the ncighborlIood, was guest at
the house of the Dukc of 1.enstcr. He had
been staying there three or four days, and
Oh Saturday night, as they were all retiring
to their rooms, the duke said: owe shall
meet tomorrow ut breakfast" ''Not so >,
SAID our Milesian Protestant; your hour,
my lord, is little too late for me-l i..A
very particular in the discharge of my duty,
and your breakfast will interfere with NV
church," The duke was pleased with the
proper excuse, OF his guest, and they separ-
ated for the night-llis grace perhaps deem
ing his palace more SAFE. from all the evils
OF life for containing in it's bosom such an
exemplary son of the church. The first
person, however, whom the duke saw in
the morning upon entering the breakfast
room, was our punctual Protestant, deep in
rolls and butter, his finger on an egg, aud
large slice OF the best Tippcrary ham s,
cured on his plate. Delighted to you,
my dear VICAR" said the duke; "but,
" Oh, don't You know what has happenedP'
said the sacred breakfaster. % she is not
~eI' " Who is not we'll p said the duke.
:: You arc not marr'icd-you have no sister
living, ! am quite uneasy; tell me, who is
not well ~ Why, the fact is. my lord
duke, that my congregation consists of the
clerk, the sexton, aud the sections wife, who |
is i'll very delicate health when she cannot
attend we cannot muster the number (three)
mentioned in the rubric, and we have,
therefore, 10 service on that day. The good
woman las cold and sore throat this
and as 1 had brcakf;,sted but
thought l might as we'll hurry |
back to the regular family dejeuner." / |
don't know that the clergyman behaved
improperly, but such II church is hardly |
worth an instruction aud civil war every |
ten years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

PERFIpE ALBIoN.-In the year 1865, l., o,
Lord of Rozmital, brother-in- law of the
King of Bohemia, set out with train of
forty gentlemen to see all the kingdoms of
Chrstendom. While in England he was a
sort of royal guest, and throughout h's
stay there he was treated by all classes
with frank and generous hospitality. This
attention made due impression on the trav-
eler, but could not efface the evidences of o
fact, which has passed into o proverb, that
in matters of faith, she stands on a level
with o certain nation, of whom it was re-
proacli enough to say: Oilers was Punic
faith" This was supposed to have had its
origin in prejudiced French minds. 1t will
DO seen that it was current in German
thought at the time of this princeIy traveller.
1465-long anterior to the period to which
it is generally referred. writer in the
Cornhat Magazine thus daintiIy refers to the
subject
But kind and hospitable as the English
were, and favorably as they impressed their
guest, upon the whole, the tongue of the OBJ
servant Rozmital refused to conceal the
faults which they seemed to him to possess;
and an Englishman must be grieved to hear
from friendly lips the familiar accusation
which, az he fiattered himself, was the in
vention of French prejudice or malice.
J" They are men, as it seems to me,n he
says, "perfidious and -astute, plotting
against the lives of foreigners; men who
bow the knee before you, but in whom you
place no faith" Unluckily Rozmital is not
the only stranger who has spoken in old
times of the same quality and there may
be too much reason to fear that we ought to
bow our heads in e)ntritiOn, 10 acknowledge
{ tat we were once even as we are not now,
0 d that the French have been guilty, not
OF Islander, but Of the minor crime of failing
to discover that we learned to amend our
national character.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

See, Bishop of the latter. The spacious
sanctuary of our cathedral was only on one
other occasion graced by the presence of as
many distinguished prelates and clergy
men. Beside. 8 our own Right Rev. Bishop,
VINO was the cOnsecratOr, there were present,
mt tho solemn rite, as assistant bishol 8.
tight Rev. DIR. Rappe, of Cleveland, and
Eight Rev. DR.. Wood, of Philadelphia.
Right Kew. Bishop Luers, of Fort Wnync.
Iigut Rev. Bishop Shannahan, of the lately
erected See OF Harrisburg, and Right Rev
5onitace WINNER, Mitred Abbot of the
Order of st. Benedict, gave, by their pres
ence, additional splendor to the ceremony.
About sixty priests, including large mum.
Der from our own diocese and from Fri.
end cfergymen from New York, Phila,lrl.
i'iila, and Brooklyn, assisted OH the occasion.
and showed how highly they esteemed the
virtues, the learning, and the zeal of Bislop
Mullen. After the examination, the solemn
rite was continued until the close of the
gospel, when Rev. s. Wall, President of
st. Micllaefs Seminary, delivere,l)an elo-
Iuent discourse, worthy of histalunts and
position, as well as of the>~occasion, con
eftttttttts,- with n brief explanation of the
ceremonies, and the~~invocation of Gods
blessing on the new Bishop, asking in his
behalf the prayers of the faithful then in
the cathedral. At the close of the solemn
function, tho Ie Demm was sung, whilst the
church the newly cOnsecratcd lfisl,op, who, |
ls he advanced, bestowed his blessing upon
the people. After this, he, for the first |
time, impaired his solemn blessing as Pom
tilt, and then wished the consecrator and |
the assistant bishops many years of success
tul labor in their respective diocescs.-
PittsbMly Catholic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16
CATHOLIC DI3cr13Y.

the 'i"w ssrs Givg s and name Of
and s sI, of Mas rss
our Free Schools with the number children ATTENDING
'f a%s e"e rs"s' s,: S,' e,.,,.
Vice iS S'1s and nd frs ,sisss
sfi"M h,Sr E'T ca%niaso Treasurer. Proisssor
M%, i n. q s.s'. ~ % :
e the ss saS "JT.n Doxns y.
A. .S s'%o i u; HSy + j. GrIc REV carisre
English Dtne'e,ion at and Sermon, II. French at
e %1.s =, r. csarpsns Pastor Mass ind
$1@t; xapois%n rs".e 1H"G NJ III A. vsr
f'" "sl &c a. T. M h" E"v + so I'd Map
. ss, n"a at osSe French Sermon
" h. Instructions and Notwithstanding Sunday in Eng
psssssad
ST. Atph@nsas G"nstg"ee ;tree, oet,eee Amre,e and
ss tss,sy S. p KEY w IS
Mass Ssios s r.
ssss aaa E1sSHs d.
;sss .sf SSH" S esn
as st. st. Al J ''A'
s,t a 1s@s as s" Jsesn
ocdsH t on snnd Rsa E; IS T. Week
s:. isaGSk .aa ms E
:s%ss 70 w s saa,,. stree.
rast.r R Ra 4SsG s,esysry Rev 6 Raymond
.sa c,s Jss. .,.
Mss' 1.1es s"nday S. e. sermon vesper. a
kinney Pastor xla as,<; ca7as. M nss:
@ as s1ft Sermon at 10 o'clock Yes
e 5Ss .'t .:s! s Ks:,
= :ssss. ss' s. In. ..s
L. Ray Eatl,
Week day Mass at and o'clock. Sundays, ., T. and
at On at 10 o'clock vespers and Bea
fasse1 c'ssa
shechan Rev Father Holton Week day Mas at q and
vs.psfs at sanday and TO- Sermon at
s. yoip1 om s%;, ,s,sss 9etssn a,as and ys
G C.. M Rev Rev G Beglioli, N, Rev. VIM Kelly, G. n,
TO- sos ss asss = q and saa
l" ."s q q
sadHEev Father Jaubert Pastor Rev Father
at and Sermon 1t iSociooI vesparsas
81 A"ns c1.,sA s. PAap street, bet.seen Borsaa sas
It aoe1 saadsv ..d fssor Wsst day Moss
ed e. :s.. s. 5f er.1
Pastor Rev Father leonard Rev Father Trs1i. Wsss
seosE vespsTs q. osiae{{ at and TO- Sermon a.
r.s1 S. Ss' w.sr s:r
~ sosE sgnasy ?: and ls Sermon at 10 Sessk
Ann"tesan ysfSsA Sorss' G Qaadertns and Nogalae
1rcts-kev. Father A. Du. IIastor. Week day Mo-
o'clock Sunday at Q. Sermon at o'clock We.
,ers at 4 o'clock
81. Ohu.eA on ossps street. b.t,,,sn Mors,. -
ss''tss-ksy Father Aoynihan Tathes
It Z, q and TO- Sermon at 10 o'clock. vesperp At a
~ Hose De LSad, Bayou ztrset betsesn Dorosnos snA
}rodd streets-Rev. Father f. Mittelbropp WeeH sicT
lass at o'clock. Sunday AT a and TO- sermon 81 Is
clock Vespers at o'clock.
Chapel o. As Urstlins Consent, Third Distyset-yerv
;ev n D. Perche, Chaplain. Nisss Sunday ut 81 ana
81 Josephs Church Gyetsa-On Sundays At 7 o,o,oor.
ow Mass; at 10 o'clock High Mass, and sermons e.
nghsh and German on every alternate Sunday; a. .
Holy Oross male Orphan Asylurn) Indso.nh-,,e
reet Thivd DfsfSic-Rev Fathers Condor Shortis sn6
'uohy ~ S'- sA1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

LF-CoNFIDENcE.-Men often lose Cd
portunities by want of self-confidence
Doubts and fears in the minds of some rise
up over every event, and they fear to at
tempt what most probably will Ee success
full through mere timorousness, while q
courageous, active man will, with perhaps
half the ability, carry an enterprise to
prosperous termination.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16
ct. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.

THE THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION m
the st. Louis University win open on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER T. IeasL
This 1nstitution 10 the oldest Of leatnR IN o.
West having been established in 1879.
The course Of studies Offers facility fr ssqusina
Q thorough Classical and Commercial edusa>irn
For catalogue. etc. apply to Rev. =. q. sTUN7R
BECK, 8. j.. President Of the Universty e 10 Ns,oaA
Won PHUL BROS. Agents, New Orleans.
E'oB SALE-.--'. FOR aAIR
CHI O r d OF LIME
Suitable for rsinks in quantities. 10 ssiA 10
yOHE DOHERTY,
IL ...s......s .&a1shaa strest.. ..:b..p~cs,.,,iA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

Fretting is o perpetual confession Of
we akness. It says al want to and can't.
Fretting is like little dog paving and
whining at door because he can't get IL,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

Look not mournfully into the pass-it
comes not back ogafh. Wisely Improve
the preseDt-it is thine Go forth to meet
the shadowy future without fear, and with
Q maBly heart,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

wioLEsALE RETAIL
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
LOG Canal Street. Now Oriesns L.
,anI' Aedicai miscellaneous, School, and juvenile
myl7 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-16

Y FITZW1LLlAA l. CO.,
DEALERs IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STATIONERY
AND
BLANK BOOKS
No. &c CAMP STREET NEW ORIHAN1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-21

would do mischief, either TO himself
or to theIarniture, and remembering
that the house was not hers, took
him ont and said, IN great distress /;
30, George, / don't know what to do
with you q, s.Dnnlt Sou2'l said he,
looking ~ In her fate. 'sNo, indeed,
| don't.'l Them said he, M that
Is so, IN behave ~ hich he accord
iugly did, marching into the other
room with her, aud conducting him
self the rest OF the evening like a
little gentlemana She had capitula-
ted-giyen Up the. struggle for au-
thorlty. He was now behaving on
his own responsibility. ''~
This case suggests another which
| illustrates the sarne point, but has a
gr0tesque fen ture of its own. Agen-
tleman in Northampton, with whom
| spent. very delightful week, and
who belongs To the Puritan families,
told me that for several years he had
tried whipping with his boy, but
| found it Intellectual. On one occasion
the boy was Caughtin his oft-repeat-
ed fault. His father took him te hi;
room, upbraided him for his psrsis-
tent disobedienCe, reminded him
| (which was probably Unnecessary
| thatlhe had several times been OBJ
Iliged i'm theWay Of parental Idnty5 to
apply the rod Of correction; that IL
seemed as yet to hayG been in. vain
thai he was much dlsheartoned and
was at a loss what to do with him. a
bright thougnt oedlIrrod to- the boy.
Father said he, suppose you pray.
The father was q good man, ana
could not refuse to dothis, But hav-
ing strong suspicion m his mind
that the boy bad suggested this
Christian exercise inoFder TO escape
punishment, he prayed for the young
reprohate first .Qnd whipped him af.
teFwards. Ht told me, however,
that he hau never been able to make
ANYTHING out Of the boy till he gave
up flogging and appealed to the boys
sense OF what was right aud proper
This seemed to be Il general expe-
rience in the States In most OF the
American schools whipping is dis,
continued, and, in many places, pro
hibited by law !; and yet, can testify
from my own observation that the
order maintained In these schools i
more perfect than / have seen in SIM
liar schools elsewhere. The precoci
lty of American children, and the
| democratic ideas that peFvade society
and filter down even INTO the minds
of the youngest, account, probably
for three facts--irst, that. American
parents, guardians and teachers dc
not expect the same reverence anc
unuuestionable obedience that |;
looked for aud inculcated with us
second, that the children there will
not be governed by mere authority
and force; and third, that happily
as a counterpoise, they become at ar
exceedingly early age amenahle tC
! rpOgOu
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-21
FHE- FRTENpsHIp oE 10:
MEN.

Women are naturally less selfish
and more sympathie than men.
They have more affection to bestoW,
greater need Of Sympathy, and there
fore are more sure, in the absence Of
love to seek friendship. The devast-
ating egotism of man is properly for
eign to woman though there are
many women as hanghty, hard, and
imperious as any man. There are
women who seem cold aud beautiful
stones, their hearts icioles, their
tears frozen gems pressed out by in
iured pride. y % F-t.- AE
On the other hand, there are men
as soft, as modest, as eelestially SYM
patbetic as almost any woman. Still
tho cardinal contrast holds, that wo-
men arc self forgetful, men self-as-
serting; women hide their surplus
affection under a feigned indifference
men hide their indifference under q
reigned affection. OF course, in this
comparison depraNed women are ex-
cluded these are generally more
hpartIess and calculating than men.
Z The great reason why the friend
shin Of women are not more fre-
duent and nromiuent than theY are,
Is that the proper destiny Of women
calls her to love; and this sentimeni
in its fuilness, is usually too absorb
ing to leave room and force for con-
spieuous friendships, With men tho
other sentiments are not se5much
suspended or engulfed byeonjugal ol
parental love. HThe men, La
Bruyere saws, ''are the occasion that
women do not love each other
With the one-sided 7exaggeration IN.
eideBt TO most aphorisms, this Is
true. Husband and childTen occupy
the wife and mother; and marriage
| is often the grave Of feminine friend
ships.
Women are more sensitiye and
acute than men more delicate cleo
trometers for all the imponderablf
agencies Of sympathy and this great
eT penetration makes them more
| fastidious, gives them better ability
| indeed. to admire what is superior
| but causes them to be less toleFani
of what is offensive. The mnerya-
tion and nutrition Of women are lin
er and more complicated than those
of men; and, BY as much as hel
nerves, are more numerous and lnert
delicate, she has d keenef and riehel
consciousness, including many states
he is incapable Of reproducing,
/ The copy and subtle word of emo
tion--noW infinitely tinaid and reti
cent, now NIL gates, flung down fot
the floods TO pour-is their domain
They are at home in it all, from th'
rosy fogsof feeling to the twiligh
Fbordefs of inteiligeifce. On the on
side. these endoWments are a help t
I friendship. The ardor With which
pure and generous woman enters IN
| TO choice states ofs1ul in another |
a redenptive sight,
This capacity Of pefcept on ani
! sympathy makes the friendship OF
| woman d precious boon to . mai
| who aims at, grea tness or PERFECTION
and scarcely ever has there been al
4iIhstriotis nlaIiwhO has not been -ap
preciated, comforted, and inspired i
secret, by some, woman iong befor
| he became famous, ciFcling arouni
him with her unsellish ,n1inistTn
Il tioils, like that star which Is the IN
4 visible companion Of Sirionss-- hey
FW. r. Alger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-21

BIsMARcK1 As A J. LANBE0RD.-Bis-
rnarek is q popular landlord. His es-
tate covers some $1,000 acres, Of
which he leases all hut the castle and
park. Having repeatedly observed
thatoHe Of his tenants seemed to be
in very bad spirits, he one day took
the opportunity Of asking the cause
whether, perhaps, his rent was too
high. ut is not that" said the ten
mt, "but have no capital, and with
ont capital one cannot get 0n--one
can make no improvements - And
how much do you want ?n said the
Count. six thousand thalers,
[$4, 500 was the replyi "and II were
70 borrow them | should have topay
most eXorbitant, interest. Mf "There
YOU are mistaken, 2 said the Count
''you can have them ait a very reas.
enable rate. go to my secretary this
afternoon, and he will give you the
sum az once. y
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-11-21

DfED WHEN BEING BAPTizED. ~
At a baptism, October Is, in the
Platte river, four miles from ST. Jo-
seph, Missouri, the ordinance was
administered to several persons,
among whom was Mr. Stephens, Of
Third Fork. After being immersed,
but while still in the water, he wiped
his hands over his face a few times
to free It of water threw head and
hands up, and fell backward in the
water, whereupon his friends ran
quickly in and took him out upon
the bank, after which he died with
out a struggle. Physicians say the
sudden shock the immersion gave to
/ his nervous system caused syn.
cope and death.