davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

A Thanksgiving Festival win be held
at Phelps City Tonight. See in another col
umn that such preparations have been made
as to make this a perfect success. .ag
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

English sheviOts.-Full suits, at Nays
- -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

Boots and ShOes.-From the best factory
in the U.s., at F. E. johnson & Zoos
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18
g. CT

.,.-r. - GO & G!
1000 feet Pine Siding,
75,000, feet Pine Flooring,
B0,0O0 feet Finishing Lumber, ~
5000 Pine Lath, .stry
$4,000 Pine Shingles, 0s-A
Together with Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould
ings, etc, just received and on hand low fol
cash at srrae.-r j. r. BELLS ~
1Nf tIs \ Lumber Yard. BrOwnvllle.
RT-And 40 Car Loads COminRI
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

4-pspny Nails in abundance, at sheIlen-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

Democrats Young America This
Sprightly Juvenile is constantly improving.A
new and most interesting feature consists Of
a beautiful chrome series efAudubOn's Amer
lean birds, each seperate picture of which is
1T TO a frame, and together would form a
charming set for a child's room. Altogether,
the December number ought to be good for
teu thousand additional subscribers to Young
Ameyicd. SI.5O with a beautiful premium.
Publication office, S3S Broadway, n. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

Carpenters Tools and Blacksmith's Fur
nishings at SheIlenberger Bros.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18
Call and See
cCreery & Nickel's imInence variety.
DIR. HOLIDAY
WALK UPlu

Those Indebted to McFall & Co. will save
expense and litigation by calling Immediate
ly and settlinga at the old stand. Don't fail to
settle either by-eash or note.
STILL LATERAL counts not paid
within twenty days from the date Of this VIII
be pIRcedin the hahdsb of an officer for collec-
ton. - Il I'D. H. MCLAUGHLIN.
October 2st, 1859. - ar
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

Hay Knives and Thimble skeenS, at
Denis. res|
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18
Guns, Powder, I'D 500. At DenIk.
PAY UPI

All accounts due D. H. Lewis & Co. must be
paid up Immediately, or they will be placed
I'm the hands Of an officer for collection. "A.
word to the Yise:' savecosts- -t.,sg
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18
8rbraska advertiser.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

copIes or the ADVERTISE FOR sale by.
1aRsH, a CITY Book store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

Heating stoves, from $500 up, at Denis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

j. w. Bliss, Regular Licensed AuetiOneer.
Sales attended to in the country on reason
able terms. Orders left at the Advertiser
Office will receive proper attention. 4S-6m
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

M.-NemahR Valley Lodge No. 4, A.
pc A. Ri, meets on the LIST ana ga S4IuI1Ays ~
sach month, 81 O'Clock M attheH AAn ~ 1We
1ravfmeyer Hrick, on Main street.
All visiting Brothers are invited.
JAS. N. HACKER, Secy.a
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18
Lodge DIRECTORY.

n n F.-BrOwnvIle Lodge No. ), ~; > =.
n Tnesday OF each week, AZ 0ciOcA
De- sf tbeir fail IN the Breytmeyer Brick on
Main Street
GR0. W. DORsEY, Secy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

Twe Table -. lee. and G. b r.. r.
onanda amer May Sd, 1889, Trains will leave Phelps
station as follows;
GOfEG Dirt GOING SOUTH.
,usenger--Leave- ~1l2 a. m. - p. m.
P.ssenSer Leave. tal2 a. m. t7O6 p. m.
F-oIybf -..Leave la p. m. l@S q. IA.
EMAIL trains daily except Sunday.
4nenv except Monday. 1 -..s
tDaHy except Saturday.
-Iacob Rogers Omnibus leaves B1Ovnville for
- nepot AZ a m. and II m, daily.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

New Meat Observation-Disclosures Whit
man are now fixing up the front of the room
just vacated by McFall & Co.'S Furniture
store for a meat market. They are good
butchers, and will do a good, fair, business.
They will be open about tomorrow morning.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

For Wooden Goods and Flannels, plaid and
plain, go to Mcpherson & Tuttle's, SO Main
street, for their new stock Of Flannels espec-
tally cannot be excelled. They lave also q
fine stock OF Ladies' Waterproofs, Prints and
Blankets, just opened. Call and see them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18
MATTERS.

]. L. COlhaPp, Editor
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing a restore the
hair where the f%oIIicles are destroyed,
OF the glands atrOphied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application, Instead
Of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean aud vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those ~deleteriOus substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Figor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

For Good Grooeries and sslt, and fair
dealings, go to w. 7. Denis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

"AstOnishing but TFue."-That DOOL-
EY's CHEMICAL YEAST BAKING POWDER is
not only the best but the cheapest in market.
1t is entirely free from any deleterious sub
stance, and compounded with such scru-
pulous exactness that the contents Of each
box are the same, and will produce the same
results every time. 1t is ~unequaledg for
making biscuits, rolls, cakes, pastry, &d-at
once healthy and nutritious. Full weight In
each package. Grocers everywhere keep It.
AchOIce assortment Of fine feeced Cotton
and.WOolen Hosiery, at Denis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

Millers, buy your Rubber and Leather
Betting of disadvantages Bros. A full stock
always On hand z-ha eco rng
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

Pride OF the west Corsets, at F.. F.
Johnson & Co.'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

TIM Sheetiron and Japanned Wale at
Shellenberger Bros ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

scotch Cashmere Suits at A. Nays Reg
ulator. . III
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18
cnInRRwAnn-

Medal above the Charter Oak and other COM
peting Stoves, at the New Orleans and st.
Louis Fairs, in 1859. For sale at the Pioneer
stove Store, by.
44-3m J. c. DEUSER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

A full line of Wooden Goods, of any des-
cription, at +. I. johnson & Co.'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

2OO POUNDS Live Geess Feathers, at
Mays Regulator. q
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

For the best Blankets in the world, go to
W. T.. Denis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

Over Shoes, and Gum Boots and Rubbers
at Denis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

$3.50 for FIOur.-You can now live, for
that is the price for a No. l article at Hauk &
AunitageS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

For Clothing, call on Herr Won Grund-
stein, at Mays Regulator. He knows what
is good, and recommends nothing but what
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

TOm-and-Jerry is coming in season, and
one or two degrees colder will make a good
glass of Egg-Nog go down comfortable. Well,
as we were about TO remark, the Alhamhra
Is the place TO go II you want them concOct-
ed in good style and from pure liquors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18
,. 8. Het1eI is certainly a public benefae-
BROWNVILL

At No. 20, Mcpherson Block.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

BestFamiIy FlOur-OuIy $3.50 per sack,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

Tlsdel can furnish you the genuine Coz
cord Buggies.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18
sHAWLs.

lust Openedin abundance, at Mays Regu
lator. They are a choice article.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

For Stationary or a GOOd Cigar go
the Postof1ce.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
Fer restoring Gray Hair 10
It's natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
Is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efiectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
han IS sOon restored
TO as original color
Wim the gloss aud
freshness Of youth,
Thin hair is thick
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

900 kegs Horse Shoes and Nails at shr
l%enberger Bros.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18
Canton Clipper PLOIUs!
THE BEST PLOW MADE.
At sHELLENBERGER BROS.
THAD TRIrINIER,S

Bolts Wall Paper, direct from New York.
McCREERY & NICKEL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

Private medical aid, read DR.. Whittieri
advertisement
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18
largest lot Of gee4T muiH
HEAT STOVES,

u woOd or CoaI, s at shellenbarger BIOS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

Four Hole Shelter and Power ether6 md or gered with double socker-%"@A@-@@~-
Four Hole shelter and Power either bded DR. eaetw with "eght foot elevator .---~-
Four Hole Shelter and Power either bMd or geaedw with ten foot devator~-""m"~"~~v
six Hole Shelter and Power complete either 6emet Dr. eped with eight o ten foo elevator
Two Hole Self Feed Shelter with single sacker, two-hore power jack and drive rope~m"
Two Hole Self Feed Shelter, with single sacker, twohorse power gened~~--~~~"r-~~-
Two Hole Hand Feed Shelter Tor Farmers shenorD with OnehOre power jack and rope
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

A Good wagOn.-Do you want it, Go
TisdeI's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

CIGARS at wholesale or retail at h.
COINS Cigar Factory, 81 Main street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

BrOWnviils, Nov. 4 1867. St
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

For the best and cheapest Groceries
m Provisions go to the Red Store.
The best Tanning Mills made can DO seen
and purchased at TisdeIrs
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-18

Gents, TOryOur Underwear go to u
Regulator.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
The Falr-The Rattle.

Tomorrow evening commences that
brilliant event of the season, Father Jere-
miah Moynihan's Fair, at the Odd Fellows
Hail.. We don't stop to inquire whether
the times are hard or not, people will go
there. The idea of all those lights, and all
that music-of those cheerful, animated
faces of old friends, the beautiful tables, SO
attractively furnished and SO engagingly at
tended-the general flutter of animation
and of an excitement sUbdued into pr0pr1-
ETY. by the presence of some of our best
known clergy, the cause of-religion to be
promoted by the occasion, all will combine
to create an attraction which will prove ir-
resistible to many who may make great
resolutions at first not to go.
- 1t must be especially remembered that
the great rattle will come off at the MORN
ING STAR table-the rattle of a magnificent
saddle and bride. This saddle and bride
are not myths by any means; they can be
seen and their elegance attested by inspec-
ton, at the auction rooms of Hille g. Thorn
as, No. l67 Poydras street. Tickets can
be obtained there also, and all equestrians
who like to present handsome appearance
can make the necessary arrangements by
investing only fifty cents in this way:
There is but one contingency can spoil their
and that is If they happen to
buy the wrong ticket. In that case, how
ever, the money won't be lost. Remember,
the rattle win be drawn at the MoRNING
STAR table. All who buy tickets, and 9th
ers, will be in duty bound to patronize
that table. "a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
ICommuniestoa.l az.


The grand sacred concert given at the
Church of the immaculate Conception, on
BarODnes street, under the auspices of
Messrs. Calabresi and Collignony on the
evening of the 10Th inst, foe the benefit of
the Spring Hill College fund, was nndoubt-
eddy, for selection OF music and for artistic
execution, the most brilliant thing of the
kind ever given in New Orleans, and we
may safely add, in the United States.
True, the crashing peals of the deep
mouthed thunderin the raging storm with
out little accorded with the con antore strain
of the g Stabat Mater" the whistling winds
with the ''andanti' of the sfQuis est Homo"
or the rattling of the rain on the house tops
with the "pianissimoso of the 90 Ella Mater
But Notwithstanding thunder, wind and
rain, there was a gOOdly host of ladies as
well as gentlemen, eager guests at this
musical banquet. And was there one of
that host, listening to those heavenly strains
of harmony-the brightest gems adjoining
the brows of the grand old masters of
musical aFt-wBe- did not feel how deep,
how potent the charm hatll-Ea9sie-t to win
been the foster mother of the arts and
sciences, and experience proves the wisdom
of her ways. Prayer does not always con-
sist in words. Those who have listened to
the deep toned organ, the joyous "Gloria
in EXcelsis,T and " Hosannahs," executed
by well-conducted choir, have no doubt
felt the heart elevated to God in praises
and Thanksgiving, even when the lips re-
fused to utter the words. Let us hope that
we Will have many more such musical
treats as that with which we were served
on the evening of the 10Th inst.
LITTLE Rock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

We take pleasure in endorsing the following,
which copy the PioaVuRe Mr. Eyrich is ono of
most enterprisng merchants and his in bust
would model for the rising generation:
IA HIST TO THE COUNTRY BOOK TRADE--The dry
goods merchant from the interior always purchases
stock q large city house generally fro one doing the
heaviest importing and io6bng trade. The dealer in
readymsds clothing, In hardware tire shoe trade ETC.,
do nkewsebuy from the large houees engaged in their
respective businass. All this IL only matter Of com.
mon sense oy nothing Of the teaching Of business OF
est and do this only with those who devote their
attention to particular branch Of trade business
And yet surprise learned tho other day
country merchants desiring to purchase lot OF books
and stationery frequently their orders filled through
houses eagcd In the dry gOods other trades. They
might aseu have order for lot of Duhamels opgI.
Our advice to country readers Is, when they want
books stationery 10 send direct 60 such house
that of Mr. Albert Eyricks, where their orders will
meet with the promptest attention. and ON terms fully
low be obtained in New York. The readers of
the TicdgItBe have been made aware of Mr.. Eyrichs
long and varied experience reliability and great
sonrcesi need urge these matters in connec
tion with our hint.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

ST. PATRICK's DAY IN WILMINGTON n. G..
The hibernian BENEVOLENT Society of
Wilmington n. c., appropriately celebrated
their anniversary on the 18th, which was
the occasion of the presentation ola flag,
by the President; Mr.. Dawson:
"After this ceremony the members fell into
line and marched to st. Thomas Church.
Services were there celebrated, after which
an address was delivered to the society by
1T. Rev. James Gibbons, Vicar Apostolic Of
North Carolina. The address, or sermon,
had for it's text the following verses of
Psalm cxxxvii: ''If forget thee, o Jeru-
salem, let my right hand forget her cunning.
II 1 do not remember thee, let my tongue
cleave to the roof of my mouth" As is to
be inferred from this text and the Society
to which it was delivered, the address had
reference to Irishmen away from their own
country, and an illustration of their feelings
towards their native mother, in their en-
forced separation, was aptly given in the
language of the Psalmist. Without having
taken notes of this address, which our space
forbade, we do not feel capacitated to do it
that full justice it deserves. In common
with the large number present we felt as if
we were enjoying a rare treat. The glories
of lreland's history were SO strongly depict
ed .!'at no one could fail to admit that
these han y people have cause to be proud
OF their nationality Daily Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
Now York Catholic Prosso.ory. I
SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SOCIETY Fo,,
THE PROTECTION or DESTITUTE RoMAg
CATHOLIC CHILDREN.

We have been favored with copy of tha
sixth annual report of this praise-wortbv
association, under the Presidency of Henry
James Anderson, who Is also president a.
the Upper Council of the Society of 81
Vincent de Paul :4A1
80 The report shows that during the yea,
there has been expended on the Catholic
Protectory, in Westchester, the sum az
$I7S, $50, 81 ]; of which sum, $93,O6s 80
was expended on the male department. and
$40, 123 81 on the female department Of the
institution. The receipts during the same
period We're Si84,s09 ~, Cash on hand
January l. 1868, $435 SO. Among the items
of receipts, the following appears :--Annual
subscriptions, "a 1868 |; general donations.
$l5, ITO; Comptroller City and County 81
New York, due 1867 and 1868, $l07, 330 60.
Comptroller State of New York, S4,9O5 g.
Among the donations, was one of $4,000
from some unknown person. The farm
worked by the boys, realized 81, 1852 So, and
the workshops, viz the shoe, hoop skirt
and tailoring departments, 81 1872 IS. The
treasurer's report for the girls special
building fund shows the receipts to have
been $109, las e., which sum Includes the
proceeds of the fair in October, 1867. The
amount that will have to be paid on con-
tracts of mason, carpenter, roofer, piasterer,
stone cutter and iron work, when COM
pleted, is SOS, PCS !, the balance as above
stated, is S43, SIS; leaving yet to be raised
an amount of sos, 40, and also what NAV
be required for heating, lighting, plumbing
and furniture-the exact figure not yet as.
ceftained.
The expenditures have been $65,57U SO.
leaving balance to the credit of the fund.
of $43, 575 IS. t
During the year six deaths occurred in
the institution.
The report of Brother fellow, the Rec.
tor, shows the .foIlewingS ,,l.,-s
1868, sly; number admitted during the
year, 562 whole number, 1879 discharged
and indentured, 81; died, 6--377; remain
ing December 81, 1868, 7Q2; average num-
Der during the year, 665.n
Respecting work, the Rector says,-
Tho workshop proves in our case
powerful auxiliary to education. There it
is, in reality that the habits of the child
are formed; that he is taught practical
lesson of diligence and industry and that
he acquires that active business turn which
is to accompany him through life. Hence
our great desire to extend this department,
and to introduce other useful branches, in
addition to those already in successful
operation. Besides shoemaking, tailoring,
baking, and hoop-skirt making, which have
been carried on through the past year, as
heretofore, we contemplate the opening of
blacksmith and carpenter shops. We have
only to regret the want of sufficient room
which has hitherto prevented their intro
duction. We look upon farming aud gar
dening as another species of trade which
has furnished considerable occupation to
the children. as3 2..5 fsr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28
State Aid to Our Charities.

The Republican is quite indignant over
recent article in another of the daily pa
pers, wherein the Legislature is severely
censured for falling to relieve the charita-
BILE institutions of the city, by the usual
Estate appropriations. The Republicans Is
at first, as we say, quite indignant over
Charge involving such gross inhunnanity,
and then rather intimates that it would
have been right if the Legislature had made
the omission charged. 1t first triumphant
IL alleges that the Legislature has done its
duty, and then gives abundant reasons why
it ought not to have done it. iii sar5I
As to the point of fact, the Republican is
rather too pointedin its c0mmendation of
the Legislature. 1t is true that an appro-
priation bill of the kind referred to has been
passed after a fashion THAT is, it has found
its way into the Governors office, and the
institutions named by the journal in ques-
ton figure upon it. But the Repabtican
must know that many Of the amounts allow
ed are far less than half Of what has been
usual, and that probably the aggregate is
less than half This, too, whom an unheard
of taxation is being forced upon the people.
IF this diminution Of State aid was caused
by q spirit of honest and universal eeono-
my, it might be understood; but that
is not believed to have been the prevail
ing policy of the General Assembly. Not
to go beyond the limits of the same field of
expenditures in which these institutions are
found, look at the appropriation in favor
of the " Orphans Home" situated on the
Bayou Teche. Fifteen thousand dollars
are set apart for this favored institution,
with but one hundred and ten children, on
a large plantation containing eighteen hun
bred acres of splendid land, while houses
in the city, with three times the number of
inmates and no source of revenue, are put
down for two or three thousand dollars.
What is the secret of this A Legisla-
tive report lying before us tells the story
the 10 children so specially favored are
colored, and many of them " children of
coiored soldiers.' This little appropriation
was put through separately and ia good
time, while the other charitable appropria-
tions were left OFF the general appropriation
bill, where it has been the custom to place
them-left off, as was announced by
Democratic Senator-from his place, for the
express purpose of defeating them entirely.
1t was only by extraordinary energy on the
part of the friends of the measure that it got
through at the last moment, and thus ena-
bled:5 the Republican to make the boast
which it does with such evident iH-grace.
We consider the bill much safer with the
Governor than it was with the Legislature.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

: PHoToGRAPHY:-By card, published in an
other column IL will be seen that Sheldon Gould pho.
togphera have located ISL Canal street Either of
these gentlemen would give and reputation any
establishment Combined, they make dOubly
sure tGt all that artistic skill experience and scientific
requirement accomplish, Will be exercised behalf
of their patrons InbGed with that love art
which distinguishes genius from the sordid mechanical
operator these gentlemen their beautiful calling
with an enthusiasm which cnsts the whole being and
this will at the excellence of their pic
tures and the high position they hold in this community
as photographers. While their charges moderate
stters assured of receiving the most satisfactory
evidences that the photographs they execute
measured by commercial value Their fame they
TO intefee with the primary Idea of excellence in
ton. j. H. Wiley, so long and favornby known as the
proprietor of gallery in Magazine street is Mt
tached to that Of Messrs SEoon s. Gould, Canal street
and his old friends aud patrons Will be glad aud
continue their old associations with gentleman whose
ability compelled admiration and whose urbany turned
common acquantanccs into attached friends With
such corps that all visitors tho gallery
No. I5 Canal street will with what sensible people
seokH5c0mpiished artists aud gentlemen
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

A. w. SlIardon s. CO., corner of jackson and
Rousseau streets, Fourth District alive the
portace .! siting their customers every OppOrtu
nifty of repiensng their stock with the choicest and
freshest materials Tho shorsihted policy pursued by
dealers of ping off stale articles under various
guses has place n their schedule for besides the
dishonesty such involves to react
the detriment of tho trckster finally Tho above firm
have established q reputation which make customers
messenger perfectly assured that they viii be filled in
manner % bear the closest scrutiny. Hence their pa
irons are both far and nearand hcncer too
which is attering in business point OF view il is
well morited In this day paper invite attention
their advertisement announcing fresh teas choice Go
en hutter, just arrived cured hams and shout
ders Of Ross brand, Elour-PlHnts Nonparel and
other choice brands Of extra quality Al these goods
sold The lowest cash prices and delivered free of
charge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-28

retnrp our tlsaAks TO Mr.. JAS. Day,
Of GalrEEtoay fey. thhe interest taken
in extending the circulation of the MORNING
STAR. We seat him, according. to request,
thirty copies Of last weeks edition for new
s1bseribeTs. If other gentlemen in thefive
Dioceses forming the Province of New
Orleans would use their influence as Mr..
Day and onr Esteemed friend John Twohey,-
soe1 have the most Successful paper in the
country.