davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-04-03

EBENCM MEDICINEs In VOGUE
BY GRMAULT 4 co.,
Chemists - n. 4. n. Prince Hapeless
Rue RICHELIEU. PARIa
Ne More Cod Liver OH.
1asyrup snploysd with the ersaisst success in place
sasss Of DE chest scrous gmphsfc dsordsrs green sick
osssssioo y psne sSs blood sSs Is in sod ne NJ
powerful dcpurntive knswn afigues the stonsck
and boys and sdnaistered With the greatest efficacy
Atas. - 4 vou sncaoious n the dssasss ofths skA.
No More Consumption.
GRuAuLTs SYRUP OF HYrHOsPHATK OF LIMK
THIS new nseis,ns z ssysrsIs. rsnsdy in ghthi.is and
ether dssasss ct the iunE promptly removes s the mosi
sssss siS iSs Dssisss rapidly rusovss kis h:sisA
Ne Moro Poverty OF the Bleed ana Pals
Complexion.
DIES LKRAg PHOSPHATE OF IRON.
xhs usnsus medicine contains The elements sf ths
bloed and bones aud iron In liquid state II Is dsrentfro
ssA speedily chiorcsis pains In the stomach dcu
The maturity Of the Academies q Medicine Of Psxs
mend the Phosphate Of Iron dies Of delicate constuof
suffering from snsnis and Al other psyssns tssigqsd from
Ils sny preparation vhicn ssnstpsss
- 90 b serss ~ the most dslicass stomsoha
uerv us Hesdaches ana NeurAlgis
Instantaneouslycured By
GRmAULTs BRAZILIAN oUARANA
Avsgstsbls substance from time Bras
ena entirely no1ennva
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-04-03

.. .ous<><~.->>~x< >~rrnx<,o s-rtx~> =
---------- = = -
'-AI-- -n-
M y coD., ws .,,..& ss,,.- a. o,s, Afo''
81 s,ii1 Near The Lsvsa IfsssiAt
UEW 10ItDInoel 90
CHAMPAoxe AGENCY.
~ - "a,
,rl.... -, :, 3. ~. So ~.
9s,:ss ss:.s; s.. ,ss wEss q
the grss ,s hss ksspss vus HS's, ;, & s.d q
Exposition Of last yssv for iss Tpsro, se,llsy
where Il: sale has been :ssn.ys @ Astcck yil con
usually ssisd for Wines Of % fns quality ''-A ~
cds;aa auSH nen9olL
60 Carondelst s,rsst nav Orjesns
- : =. : ----,t-.- 49,
REkHx a HABT-
--.-x- ,..~-r u~-.s
i.si ~. --.tr,.r
v-o, x,.xx,s
.i,
.II > u l. - =. AND. -. ~ -. - .
ss..,. u-~.~-,.. ,I1.ti fa.
No. n CAMP STREET NEW opIRANz IA
~ sr.s-. .--tis
Country Orders Promptly attended 10
BGcod delivered part OK the city free Of d.yags
CBOOKn q MABIsTANY.
~ - u. - L.. 81 81 81.
-
No s. rshoupsouls. .sr.ss, and sh. e.. w.,.lo...
sSsre ssrs psns & street 's corner ~ ooRmsr9s
Rye ssd Recsd Whiskes which We offer - The trade or
liberal terms ano AZ the lowest market rates 49,.
T,rNE vTNEa Am ITou0Re- - >
u tt
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-04-03


THEHAPEUTIC VALUE OF aRLhAuLf
\ Oo-S Vhemists In rAriH
= sa,,,.s ",os,.n s,s.rso s.esrsd un.o,,.S,. !, 4,
w1 v11 .ns s ~ p " nss ~, AM
@nfqrr 9safn "a Ghsyis3 70 III Prsrcs Tssoi.en :,
P.s ~, Scc,spsd m.de5s q unsxcspsicn.i merit snc
ne mos ms5g ssnpsssn' peIs'ns A'" .siee ~
gfees msocs xsae- x.... ~. 49, --.-s-~s 49,.
ns an,er9 yssosniseS 10 pos.ss, The Art clenss h
from rrolss,os klsssn,s, uhsn's. Ansyss %
sns ~ vs. ~ W 80 ~ .ai.si M ~ ,s.ss'- ~ v...s a.
vs1S =, 9ss8 y. sns syrup :" " ''-~ w
3RIu AUIf has s,ocssdsd IN the hspusst nsunsr n
coT619f fffys 1n5h n ~ & 49, - y a. ~, M , ne
xrc .s5 az s5s. -. ~. ..sis 80 &c. !. .nh
thus @sfqss1 sacon h 70 s ssfesso,s nssof % nue.
a. ths 6erf pharnceutics frusrsonre truiy ssntincs
-sirrs vs,cire ic hss sovs tbs probler.
isns eossbt sfsr q sisine iron snd bark n supis sn1
Isisssdi VINCENT KLErzINskI
kersicaj Auayssr n the Courts Hoeuitn Oheuisf
n. 1.l7s- L T. DU UWEEDEN.
49,. .s' sI'isssos ssssas y .,s....s,. vosn :.
cstinsto1 n which Mr. Hsszinsk Il held:
-T-I-7Il 4 aFxrxcu Ern.ssx A, vrrxxA
v.,v a. IN, vienna ssn, xan Ansus ssd,.S @ ~ = ~
~sn-rr~ ths beve he honor N infcrr ysr
49, Prs,.c, n man ~ hb stsndng AZ Vsn.
s he poroasy f and one Of IL
PIEREEf
r,o..ul s.S sxtschs "A the Fr,b.,.~v
onesl psoet h PsxiS oRfNxULT / COS
. rue s,shsI,s. .sas.
n Eev Oreens, DgCO.cn, DnAoons oolhAoFh
11e :. .-,-y -eee oes1'.e-
:a=AH. =: siSzcsS S:s !: =: 3
The Placer herald., 1868-08-08
San Francisco, July 25, 1865.

The fllowing admirable aDecdote is from
BresIap. and is uf recent date: Not long
since. an elderly man, with bare head, stood
in an eating house, surrounded by crowd
Of people. The landlord held the maus ha.
and cane in his hand, and an impudent waiter
stood between the guest and the door. Ths
confusion OF the old mao Was indescribabie.
lie seemed to be for the first time in bis life
in such scrape-said nothing, looked down
on the ground, and with difficulty restrained
his tears. while all around Knocked and
ieered him. just then a poorly dressed Jew,
with long white beared, entered, and with
an expression Of almost feminine curiosity,
inquired what it all meant. He was told
that The man had eaten and drank, and now
that he must pay, he searched bis pockets 10
vain for money.
We'll" exclaimed the Jew, see the
old man for the first time, but III be bound
he did not come here to cheat. And, land.
lord suppose he had no money 10 pay with.
couldn't you for once give apoor man some
thing to ea', for Gods sake9 How much
does he owe, anyhow9"
The debt Was eight silver groscheu, and
Tue Jew pay'uS lo's, LUX tuo Poc' O'u m""
by the hand, and led bin 10 The door,
Those present did not seem to enjoy the re-
proof which their brutality had received, and
one insoen. fellow cried out: ..
"Hey Jew, what have you done! This
is the Sabbath, and you have touched
money!" This is forbidden to the Israsl'
ties.
"You are right" answered the Jew
"Just now forgot that l was Jew. just %
you forgot you were Christians. But you
may rest easy on my account. understand
my commandment, which says. Honor
the Sabbath day and keepit holy Just get
some sohoomaster to explain it to you, and
if be il reasonable man he will agree with
me. 'Good deeds have no Sabbath" And
with these word. The good man left the
room.-Mystic Star. M
The Placer herald., 1868-08-08

Our, Our.-A Detroit paper tells story
Of honest industry iusuffic'sn,y rewarded.
It is of a Cincinnati editor, who, II says.
makes one suit answer for the changes OF
the year, lie gets thick suit Of clothes az
cold weather comes on, and by the time ho.
wsa her arrives it is worn sufficiently thin to
serve for thin clothes. When he wears
them out. then he doL't wear them out any
mors-that is to say, he wears them out IN.
Ill they are SO much worn out that he bad
rather not 90 out than wear Them out suy
mors-then he gets another suit. 80.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-08

A SPECIMEN A New York paper con
cieves the following to be n specimen Of The
correspondence going mefrom our Chinese
visitors ~e"
DEAR WnAxo TANo:-JoIIy ,ime--Nsw
York big cily-much dlnner-no Iat-bab!
no cat-bah plenty dog, but no cook
'em. Plenty women, too-no yellow face
pink bah big eyes-bah mo slant.
Wash i"g ton-liuls cityhg s'feets-
no like him much Mounts Vsrnon-rivsr
somebody's tomb-greal man-born long
time ago, seven thousand ysars-grest man
cut down lree-,old ie-wbip somebody
-died-old. Burly told ia all about him
we much interes,ed-open eyes sey yea
every little whiIe-grsat man -harhksrl.
TEE-HOO."
The Placer herald., 1868-08-08
nrMocRAr1c CAMPAIGN SONG OF 'se
A,n-a Iohuny Comes Marching Home" !"

AIR" johnny Comes Marching Home"
What names are those that fill the air?
Hurr,h hurrahl
The well known ones, Seymour and Biair--
Hurrah hurrah
See their banners floating high
Their armies forming 'gainst the sky,
And hear their noble battle cry,
The Constitution is the law.
Can men hear this, and yet stand still!
All, no! ah, no!
See them wheel the ranks to fill
Hurrah hurrah
Errors race is now near Ger,
Right will reign from shore to shore.
Americans b" free once more
The Constitution is the law.
New York will shield her gallant son-
Hurrah hurrah
Sustain him till The fight is won
Huuah hurrah!
Missouri won't forget her Blair.
For where he is. her heart is there
Our cause will flourish everywhere;
The Constitution is the law
Pennsylvania, too, will speak
Hurrah hurrah
Her tones will make those robbers weak
llurrah hurrah!
Who dare insult the peoples will.
Aud with their cash their pockets fill
Bring Oh the country very u.
And make their will the law.
Ohio, too, is in the line
Hurrah hurrah!
Calling The other States to Join
htrr Ia
Her sons are free and they declare
That white men sh Ill their freedom share;
They will elect Seymour and Bl .ir-
The Constitution is the law.
The beautiful Pacific maid -
Hurrah! hurrah
Who stands in golden robes arraycd-'
Hurrah hurrah
Says it is unjust, unfair,
The whites with negroes 10 compare
We will elect Seymour and Blair
The Constitution is the law.
Williamcttes Bride is ready now
Hurrah hu,rah
With candor stamped upon her brow
Hurrah hurrah
She has decl ,rcd it rs her will
The whites shall rule the country still
Oh. Grant you cannot fill the Tll--
The Constitution is the law.
And there's Paciic's youngest child
Hurrah hurrah
Who's been by Radicals deled--
Hurrah hurrah
Regrets the past-and now It's fair
To bet that Grant has no chance there
She will elect Seymour aud B'air-
The Constitution is the law.
Look up. you Southern sisters, now
Ilurrah hurrah
Wipe the death damp from your brow
Hurrlh huirah
A frightiul dream, look on the past,
Your foe has lost his power at last
The Constitution is the law.
Freemen ;tand, and swear with me
Ilurruh hurrah
Swear it, too, most solemDly--
llurrlh hurrah
All honest efforts not t0 spare
Until the wolf skulk to his lair
Till we elect seymour and Bla,r--
The Constitution is the law.
J. 7. Mem.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-08

THERE nre 276 papers published in Ohio,
2l Of which are daily; l2 German. s have
The name Of Advertiser. % oI l|s,nasra',
and IA Republican. .Po'i,'caiiy they are.
divided as follows: Democratic 0l j. Re.
publican 1922. The balance are religious,
agricultural and neu,:aI papers.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-08
- OLD eIh,

We notice several papers paying "old
Sit.' updesersed compliments bv nothing his
apos,acy t" the Democracy. His condition
reminds me of tue lrsh,nan's turtle. Pat
caught turtle and to kill him cIlorps.l his
head of, yet ,he varmint wouldn't ds-ths
decapi,aled head kap. swapping at evety-
thing that came within its reach. A by.
s'ander told the lrishman to pound the turtle
on the back and !, would finish him. sO'h,
no." SAYS Pat. the critters dead enough 6at
he's not awore of IT," So with this old po.
Utica ignustatus, he is dead enough but 10
not aware OF it, aud still keeps swapping At
everv hat thrown out to him.
Weather terrible. business dull, mines
iearishug, and Democracy buoyant.
OSMAN.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-08

The best bauk is 9 bank ofVarth. II never
refuses to discount to bonsst Isbor. And
the best shares are plow shares, on which
dividends are always liberal.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-08

A man in Glasgow, Missouri. has con-
strucled the model Of m ,chins which reaps,
thr.shes. cleans and sacks wheat at ons,
operation. .
The Placer herald., 1868-08-08

mour never issued proclamation against
the New York rioters. and was The most
"iormidahls rebel ally in the North" ask
you, my reader, do you hones,ly think =
journal that will asify history and put forth
its own ur'ounde,l, malicious assertions is
worthy Of belief upon ANY suhjsc,s
The Placer herald., 1868-08-08

The ADuLrERArIoN OF WoMEN.-A spicy
correspondent of the Louisville Courier re-.
lates tbs matrimonial experience of one
d" "Verdant Green" friend of his:
"Verdant had lived an unsophisicatsd
life until he had reached the ripe age Of
twenty one. About that time a neighbcr Of
VS. father employed governess from New
York. V. met her at picnic, and a. she
was the first lady he ever met, that could
make him feel at ease in her society. he fell
violently in love with bor. His bashfuiness,
under the skllful tuteIags Of rhe gove'n meas,
wore rapidly away, and ere long he had con-
sen'ed to become her bridegroom TIE
bridal party stopped at Cincinnati hotel.
and after many a weary hour the most mo.
mentuous mo,uent to a mans whole life ar
rived tor Verdant. On two cit airs was piled
pyramid Of skirts, etc, and on the table
near The head of The bed the astonished eye
Of Verdant beheld sight which froze him
with horror, There were false calves, false
hips, false papilators and false hair. In
one !umbler of water was a full set OF false
teeth. from Snoiher glass eye stared n, the
h-~ iIdered bridrgro"m How long he stood;
Verdanl kncwe,h not, but after n while q
hollow and strange voice from under tho
bed clothes addressed him thus:
Why don, you 60 to bed. my dear ?"
80 would, but. by -, cont know
whether to get into bed or on,olhs tablet
THE UNCHANoABLE LAND.-Ti Jugs do not
change in tho East. As Ah,aham pitched
his tent in Bethel, so dn-s an Arab shek
now set up bis tent; rs David built up his
palace on Mount ZION, so would Turkish
pasha now arrange his house /; in every street
lhe hairy children Of Esau may bs seen
.qratting on the ground, devouriug mess
at lentiIs. like that for which the rough
hunter sold his bi. tbrigLt; along every road
IIod the sons of Rachel, whose fathers, thou-
sands If years ago. bound themselves and
theirs to drink no more wine, plan, no trees,
enter no door; and their children have kept
the oath At every kahn, young men around
\ pan of parched corn DIP their morsei into
the dish. Jot's pl"w is still us d. and The
seed is still Iroddrn into The ground by asses
aud kline /; olives ara shaken from The h"ughs,
as directed by Isaiah ; and the grating 1T
trees is unchanged since the days Of Saul.
The Tyrian house is still, rs formerly, on'y
stone tent. What is seen now in Bethany
may To taken as the exact b, use nf Lazarus,
where Mary listened and Ma'that toiIed, or rs
The house of Snmon, the leper, where the
precious box OF ointment WAS broken, and
whence Jn las "a; out to betray bis MASTER
Al The Year Round.
The Placer herald., 1868-08-08

EE The perfumer of.hs world the csu-
trs Of the earth s.e a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

"You are much sinned against, Eva but tell
me how could Lord Montford marry you when
! 81 do not know, sister; cannot think; yet
now remember, that night he told me that he
| had married her when he was quito young, and
| had never known peace or rest since; and that,
to lose me, he could not resist the temptation.
Did tell you, sister, that the first thing 1
heard when came to England was that my
Bnt sar rssSer
all poor Eva's long history; must hasten and
finish my story.
Some weeks after this, 1 was sitting with her,
reading to her, when Mother Frances called me
hastily from the room. had told her Eva's
history, and felt from her manner that she
had something of Importance to say concerning
her.
SISTER" said the superioress, "there is q
gentleman in the convent parlOr, and he has
sent in his card. See. it is Lord Montford."
80 Mother Frances! what shall we do ! what
| can we say to him. He has, then, traced poor
Eva here!"
Let us first discover his errand, and then we
will act as seems best"
When We entered the parlor, Lord Montford
rose, and when he addressed us, his voice
trembled.
MAY I ask, ? he began, off lady who some
time since obtained shelter at the hospital, is
still heref l have traced her here; canI be
allowed to zee herr
"Lord Montford," said Mother Frances,
"Eya's history is well known to me and nd; have
shelters hor, she shall be safe from your further
receptions"
"Nay, you mistake, Rev. Mother, am come
to offer Eva the only reparation in my power.
As you know my errors, concealment is useless
My first wife is dead, and am come to make
her my own again"
1t took q long time to prepare Eva for this
news; dreaded it. She was 30 near the verge
of the grave, that feared the least agitation
would be fatal. She bore it calmly; and when
had told her. Lord Montford entered the room,
and left them together.
Would, dear reader, that could tell you, as
the old story books do, that Eva lived long and
happily; but alas! no; she died three weeks
after this, reconciled to God and to the church.
Eva Lady Montford lies in her quiet grave;
violets are growing where her bright head was
laid low. The winds chant drearily among the
trees that shelter her tomb; and if you visit it
when the morning sun gilds the flowers, or the
moan silvers the leaves you will always meet
there one who, if he snned deeply, has repented
more deeply still.
From the wind that signs over Eva's grave,
comes there, my dear young reader, no warning
to youf Is there no secret boarded in that heart
OF yours, that mothers eye has never pene-
tratetl; and if so, will it lead to your happiness
in this world or the next All! no; concealment
or deception in the end works misery, let the
cause be what it may. A pure and open heart
before God, and just and blameless one before
the world. is my prayer for you.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN Russ1A.-The
most atrocious system of religious persecution
of the Catholics of Poland and Russia has been
inaugurated by the ecclesiastical despots who
rule over the Russian empire, and not one word
of censure from the so-called " liberal" people
of Great Britain, or, we are ashamed to2say, Of
the United States: s y
The Cologne Gazette says that the Governor
General of the province of Podolia has pub
lished q ukase, in virtue of which every Catho-
lie priest wishing to preach p sermon, is bound
to deliver beforehand to the censorship of the
police manuscript copy of his discourse Any
priest acting in contravention of this order Is
liable to severe penalties
Had q similar act of tyranny been practised
in any obscure South American republic, OF in
Spain, the New York TriSsme, and the old
woman of the Boston Adcertiser, would have
denounced the bigotry of those nations
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

ders, attempts at murder, assaults threatening
notices, malicious hv1nings; adding also the
her forced into tho workhouse and the enigrant
ship; the number of hangings, transportataons,
imprisonments and fines the expenses OF extra
policy, and taxation for malicious INJURIES: ~.
ClfbbOrn, Newtown, while recently walking on
the quay in Clonnel, fell down and immediate.
ly expired Deceased was about fifty years OF
age 49,
melancholy accident, involving loss of life,
recently took place at Ballinacloagh, near Ne
nagh. ritzwi1liam Walsh, Esq., had number
of men employed at one OF the houses on nus
named Martin Ryan. Tho workmen> and MI
Walsh were busily engaged in removing some
Of tho building material, when ono OF the walls
poor Ryan beneath it. Mr.. Walsh very narrowly
escaped death at the same moment, some OF the
falling mass actually injured him. Poor Ryan
leaves o widow and four children.
pointed medical inspector Of seamen, under the
Board of Trade, for the port and district OF Wa
terford
Rev Patrick Flynn, c. c., of Waterford, has
DowN.-The Belfast Ners Letter of q late date
says The Government have decided on sban-
doning the prosecutions against q large number
of the persons who have been sent forward to
the Down Assizes for trial, for alleged
breaches of the Party Professions Act. During
the latter part of last week, Constable Knott,
OF the NoWGOwn4rQS COn6to Oui0ry, served mo-
tices on eighteen of those who were charged
with having taken part in professions at Ban
gor and NewtOwnards on the 10Th of July Last,
Informing them that the prosecutions against
them had been abandoned. On the same day,
Constable Morton, Constable Sullivan, and
Constable Lupine served similar notices on
twenty-eight Roman Catholics and fourteen
Protestants, who had been returned for trial for
taking part in the Lady Day Riots ut Tnlivorier
and Barnamen.
GALwAx.-The patriotic Archbishop of Tuam
has contributed E5 toward the subscription in
aid of the family of DR.. j. c. Waters, incsrce-
rated in Kilmainham prison.
The Tuam Herald has tho following obituary.:
'Died, last week, at Flaskagh, near Dunmore,
in this county, james Roman, ESD, aged one
hundred and fifteen years. The deceased by his
industry and perseverance, in early life acquired
some extensive property, and was q good land
lord and O kind and benevolent man. Up to 9
recent period he was able to discharge his or
binary business duties, and within tho last two
years has been known to attend the neighbor-
ing fairs and sell stock, etc. A sister of the
deceased is still living, and has now attained
the age of one hundred and six years. The
neighborhood of the deceased's residence would
appear to be a most salubrious locality, for we
are Informed that q small landholder named
Kearns, who resided on a mountain side not
half-a-mile from Flaskagh, died in 1866 at the
age of one hundred and thirteen years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

The PROTESTANT KING OF PRUSSIA AND
RoME.-There having boon some discussion az
to the correct version Of the remarkable reply
Of the King Of Prussia to the address of his
millions of Catholic subjects, asking his majesty
to sustain the Independence of the visible head
of their Church, the Berlin Messtesr, tho official
Journal, gives the exact text; among other
things the King states that he will continue
his efforts to protect, whenever the occasion
shall offer, the interest which his Catholic sub
jects have in the dignity and in the independ-
ence of the Pope"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

Francis NJ. Wyndham and the Rev. Akers
whose conversion we alluded to last week, the
Rev. Edward g. Shapcote, also late of St
been received into the Church. Verv many
other conversions in the same district have also
taken place during the last two weeks.-LoSdos
paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

The Church Ismes recently announced that
one of the Anglican Sisterhood at Haclnev.
who had Joined the Roman Catholic Church,
chad returned to the Church Of England" The
fact is, she was never received into the Catholic
Church, and had never seen Catholic clergy.
man. 4si.f stifa fe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

The total receipts of the Peabody Institute.
Baltimore last year was 81, Is s,641.