davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10
GRocEas-connIssIon MERCHANTS.

GROCEnS cOMM ISsIoH MkRCHANTS.
lNJOTl0s :
Ihavs this day sola ont my stock Of GROCxRIRs 70
MORAN q NOBLE.
On retiring nom buainess take this method Of ex-
pressing ny gratitude my old friends and customers
fAvoaa ana tAhs pleasure in saying thsm my
suooessors. MORAN 4, NOBLE, arc experienced msr-
chants and reliable gentlemen. and ask for them
4 Bell and nysslG ~
New orle.ns. Juno =. 1870. JESSIE \ h Tvs In
A BANNoN.
aRoc GER,
Corner Of Franklin and Perdido strests.
Keeps constantly on hand Choice A..ortnsnt Of
FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, Etc.
So. Z: Geo.
T. coNERY. SON = CO..
wHOLEsALE GRoCERs,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in Western
Produce. Wines and Liquors,
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS
---------- oci7 1y
". MORAN. ~ vo,,.
MORAN NOBLE, - '''''1-'
WHOLESALE GRocERs,
EssY And dealers in
WINES, LIQUORS & WESTERN PRODUCE.
Corner of Canal and Front attract.
.elaly alE 'A-r-.7z New Orleans.
E,L1zARD1 & iEnRIaHT. 80
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS.
F. Corner burgundy and Vaudeville streets,
large and vs .s,eos ssess os Tea. Wins.
o. and Western Produce constantly ON hand.
>oharge. -. mvao ~
RI M. o'MMALLM.
GROCER,
Magazine Street, Corner Of Terpsichore,
mys II New Orleans
Ores SCENT GRocERY.
WILLIAM HART.
Wholesale vi Est1 o Tx ,,s
GIavier street, corner of Rampant
cSoioe II of the s s
MARTIN GLYSs. ALFRED DAMARm.
n LYNN & DAN ARIN
WHOLESALE GRoCERS
AND COM EMISSION MERCHANTS,
64.s--. -Poydras Street
n-nxo ~ Nov Orieans
W. skardon WIN Woe,,.-
A W. sKARDON q CO., GRocERs.
cornor jackson and Rousseau Streets Fourth District
New Orleans
Goods delivered free of charge. faa1v |
D POURSINE d CO.. |!
. Wholesale Coffee Dealers. !.
IS Natchez Street.
Agents for tho Colleges Converts of the following
sengio9s Communties: Tho Jesuits the Ladies of the
saorea Aeart the Marsts the Daughters Of Gross
JAZZ ~ 81
'THoS. EGAN, FAMILY GROCER. G
Having removed from my old stand, No. Su Poydras
to the Corner of Common Robertson stfeefa
VII Keep constantly on hand Choice TEAS WINES
nd LIQUORS; also Choice GOSHEN BUTTER |
Goods delivered free to all parts Of city fe2O ly
NJ |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-10

THos. EGAN. FAMILY GROCER -
Aayine removed from NY old stand, No. a7I Poydras
street to the Corner of Common Robertson steefa
an VII kssg Constantly on hand Choice TEAS WINES
any Gaods Sssi ais 60 Choice GOSHEN BUTTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-15
Two Meals a Day.

If any man or woman of forty-five or
especially the studious, sedentary and
indoor livers would take but two meals
day for ono month, the second not being
later than three in the afternoon, and abso-
lutely nothing afterwards, except 1t might
be in some cases an orange or lemon, or
cup of warm drink, such as tea, brema,
sugar-water, OF ice cream, there would be
such change for the better in the way of
sound sleep, feeling, on waking, Of hav-
ing rested, an appetite for breakfast buoy
ancy of disposition during the day, with
scniality of temper and manner, that few,
except the animal and glutton would be
willing to go back to the flesh pots of
Egypt. "Ben. Wade" as he is frequently
has taken but two meals day for twenty
years, and if all sedenary persons, those
who are in doors greater part of their
time, would, after, the age of forty-five,
observe the same inhexible rule, there can
be no doubt other things being equal, that
long years of happy exemption from the
ordinary ills of life would be the result
The reason is that the stomach would have
time to rest for recuperation, and would
thus be able to perform its part more thor
oughly, making pursr blood, giving better
sleep and securing good appetite for break
fast Let any man try it for ten days, tax
ing the second meal seven hours after the
first, and abandon the practice if he can.
Halls Journal of Health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-15
Printers and ParadOxies.

A printer is the most curious thing liv-
ing. He may have bank, quoins, and
not be worth a cent; have small caps, and
have neither wife or children. Others may
run fast, but he gets swifter by setting
fast. He may be making impressions
without eloquence; may use the ley with
out offending, and be telling the truth;
while others cannot stand while they set,
he sets standing, and do both at the same
time; have to use furniture, and yet have
no dwelling; may make and put away pl,
and never see a pie, much less eat 1t dur
ing his life; be human being and rat at
the same time; may press great deal and
never ask favor; may handle a shooting
iron, and know nothing about cannon,
gun, or pistol; he may move tho lever that
moves the world, and be as far from NOV
ing the globe as hog under mole hill;
spread sheets without being housewife;
he may lay his forms on a bed, and yet DO
Obliged to sleep on the floor; he may use
dagger without shedding blood, and from
the earth he may handle stars; he may be
of a rolling disposition, and yet never de-
sire to travel; he may have sleeps foot,
and not DO deformed; never without
case, and yet know nothing of law or
physic; be always correcting errors, and be
growing worse every day; have embraces,
Without having the arms of girl thrown
around him; have his form locked up, and
at the same time be free from Jail, watch
house, or other confinement; his Office may
have hell in it, and not be a bad place
after all; he might be plagued by the devil,
| and be a Christian Of the best kind; and
| what is stranger still, be honest or dishon-
est, rich or poor, drunk or sober, industri-
Gus or lazy, he always stands up to his
business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-15

pronounced support of Mrs. Stowe and
Julia Ward Howe in the East.
There is one mere notable agitator who
will not finch under my pencil, or any
body's-Mrs. Jane u. Swisshelm, of Wash
ington. She has very large head, high
over firmness and self-confidence, wide at
combativeness, massive in the intellectual
moral regions, and forehead as square as
marble block-causalty jutting out in
the most defiant manner. Add to this
face full of selfassertion, a pair of sharp
eyes. and inquisitive nose, and a controver-
sial mouth, which plainly says, " No COM
promise" Twenty-Five years ago she was
editor Of the Pittsburg Saturday Visitor,
and the most widely read and popular wo-
man writer in this country. Her. recent
miscellaneous articles show the same genial
apirit as her " Letters to American Girls"
but party warfare has wearied and worried
her, and Oh political subjects the ink flows
acrid from hor pen. AS an opponent she
is disagreeably witty, and in debate utterly
unrelenting. In religion, she maintains
the doctrine of the old Scotch Covenanters,
and as she makes a Jealous champion, am
sure she would make an admirable martyr.
She stands in an nnfriendly attitude to-
ward the Indians, and when she lived in
Minnesota insisted that they ought to be
packed away in gunnybags and thrown into
the Mississippi-like superfuous cats
Her decision, courage, and sslf-reliance, the
availability of her knowledge, and the pow
sr of her personal magnetism, endow her
with the qualities of leader, and if, with
five hundred other American women, she
should be cast away on desolate island in
the Pacific, Mrs. Swisshelm would be elect
ed queen in fifteen minutes and have pro-
visional government before dinner.
But she belongs to the early day of Fran
ces D. Gage and Lucretia Mott; and she
insists on her privilege of passive aquies-
eencs, while "the girls ~ 60 to the front
and do the work. Like many others, she
is looking serenely forward, wondering
what will be the end of the agitation, and
where will be the fields of peace and rest.
Hearth and Home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-15
Tecnicalities.

l once heard pretty good thing in the
Supreme Judicial Court at Portland. The
case was one of severe assault upon the
first officer of a Yankee barque, by ono of
the crew, which assault occurred on shore.
Judge s. was upon the bench. He
was very small man; very neat in dress,
and very fastidious; resting firmly upon
his judicial dignity; first-class lawyer,
and withal inclined to be self-sufficient and
erusty. No attorney at the bar ever VEN
tured to take liberties with Judge $
The principal witness in the present case
was an old weather-beaten sailor, named
Jack Miller. Now Jack was called to test
tify against his shipuate, as he had wit
messed the assault, and had interfered to
terminate it; but he was anxious to tell as
little against his chum as possible, and,
Furthermore, to soften down and excuse
what he did tell, and this led him to be a
little rambling in his testimony. The
judge had been making notes with pencil,
and as Jack was wandering off into an I'M
necessary explanation, he lifted up his
head, and evidently forgetting for the mo-
ment the exact standing of the witness,
with his mind partially upon his notes, he
testify exclaimed
"Come, Witnessed rem, ad prosodi-
tum! Don't wander 500
The witness stopped and looked up at
the judge wonderingly. He repeated the
abstruse words to himself as nearly as he
could pronounce them, and then, with
earnest simplicity, asked
Your honor, what does them words
mean ?''
"Never mind" returned the judge, with
wave of the hand. "They are technical
derstanding."
There was litter in the courtroom as
poor Jack turned, rather crsstfallen, back
to the examining council. Pretty soon the
witness sought TO explain that his ship
mate, when he made the assault, was not
himself. Said he, half to the counsel, and
half to the jury
"Tom was pooty hard on for it. He'd
splice the main brace, an doubled the tub,
an tapped the admiral more'n,'
The little smooth head of Judge S.
bobbed up at this point.
"Stop, witness; don't comprehend
What do you mean by doubling the tub,
tapping the admiral, and the other equally
ambiguous e1pressions?"
Jacks eyes snapped just single spark,
and then his face was as calm and serene
as the bark of an old gnarled oak.
"Why, your honor" he replied, with
patronizing respect and Difference, them's
technical terms, used on shipboard, which
it arm It expected that men in yer honor's
position would understand"
While his honor was subsiding, litter
broke loose in the courtroom, which would
have swelled to a roar if the Sheriff had
not sternly bitten his lips and loudly COM
manded order!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-15
The Two Locks Of Hair.

When youth was budding into bloom,
And thou vert young and fair,
Thou gavest to me silken tress,
A lock of soft brown hair.
placed the treasure next my heart,
With tenderness and care,
For more than all | loved that tress,
That lock of soft brown hair.
When youth was wasting into age,
And | was bowed with care,
Thou gavest to me a silken tress,
A lock of snow white hair.
/ twined it round the one of brown,
For both to me were dear,
The aged and the youthful tress,
OF brown and snow-whits hair.
l own l prize the lock of brown,
With truth and love sincere,
But more love that aged tress,
That lock of snow-white hair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-15

The Cleveland Leader, in an elaborate
article headed, "What kind Of man is
attractive to woman thus sensibly an
swers the question
The answer can be given in few words.
God has SO made the sexes that women,
like children, cling to men; lean upon
them for protection, care and love; look up
to them as though they were superior in
mind and body. They make them the
suns of their system, and they and their
children revolve around them Men are
gods if they but knew it, and women burn
ing incense at their shrines. Women, there
FORE who have good minds and pure hearts,
want men to lean upon. Think OF their
reverencing a drunkard, a liar, fool, a
libsrtine!
If man would have a woman to do him
homage, he must be manly in every sense
true gentleman, not after the Chesterfield
school, but polite because his heart is full
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-15
Pitiless Fa te.
BY ALICE CARY.

saw in NV dream q wonderful stream,
And over the stream was 4 bridge so
slender,
And over the white there was scarlet light,
And over the scarlet golden splendor.
And beyond the bridge was goodly ridge
Where bees made honey and corn was
growing,
And down that way through the gold and
gray
A gay young man in boat was rowing.
l could see from the shore that rose he
Stuck in his button-hole, rare as the
rarest,
And singing a song ana rowing along,
Iguessed his face to be fair as the fairest.
And all by the corn where the bees at morn
Made combs of honey-with breathing
bated,
| saw by the stream lit was only dream
A lovely lady that watched and waited.
There were fair green leaves in her silken
sleeves,
And loose her locks in the winds were
blowing,
And she kissed to land with her milk-white
hand
The gay young man in the boat a-rowing.
And all SO light in her apron white
She caught the little red rose he cast her,
And, "Haste ~ she cried, with her arms so
wide,
"Haste, sweetheart, haste - but the
boat was past her.
And the gray so cold ran over the gold,
And she sighed with only the winds to
hear her
"He loves me still, and he rowed with a
will,
But pitiless Fate, not he, was steerer"'
And there till the morn blushed over the
corn
And ever the bees in their sweet combs
humming,
Her locks with the dew drenched through
and through,
She watched and waited her false love S
coming!
But the maid to-day who reads my lay
May keep her young heart light as a
feather
1t was only dream, the bridge and the
stream,
And lady and lover, and all together.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-15
of kindness to all; one who treats her with

of kindness to all; one whe treats her with
respect, even Difference, because she is
woman; who never condescends to say silly
things to her; who brings her up to his
level, if his mind is above hers; who is
never anxious to please her, but always
anxious to do right; who has no time to be
frivolous with her; who never spends too
much upon her, never yields to temptation,
even if she puts it in his way; always digni-
fled in speech and in act; who is ambitious
to make his mark in the world, whether
she encourages him or not; who is never
familiar with her to the extent of being an
adopted brother or cousin; who is not over
careful about dress; always pleasant and
considerate, but always keeping his place
as man, the head, and mover losing his
selfrespect.
Such department, with noble principles,
a good mind, energy and industry, will win
any woman in the land who is worth the
winning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-15
TO FARMERS, DAIRYMEN

IU FARMERS, DAlRYmEn
AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
ALL WHO HAVE FOR SALE
Flour, Grain, Glover and Flax
Seed, Tobacco, Hay, Lumber,
slaves, Tan, Bark, Sheep,
Calves, Poultry, Eggs, Lard,
Bacon, BUTTER, Cheese,
Wool, Rags, Furs, skins,
Dry Fruits, etc.
Can have them we'll sold at the Highest Price in Bat
with full returns always within Ten Days Of their
reaching the city by forwarding to the Commission
House for Country Produce, Of
F. E. MARINE,
No. So W. PRATT STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
As-Tho highest charge made is Five per cent
Goods of every description except Lauorsl purchased
and forwarded with despatch when either cash
accompanies the order
CONSENT REFER FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES:
Having known Mr.. Fletcher E. Marine for many years
past, take pleasure in stating that we know him to
pca gentleman IN "hoh tns utmost commence may De
placed in the transaction of business. lie is prompt
entve obliging and reliable =
Thomas Kelso, Esq, Director in LIST Sotional Bank.
John W. Randolph Esq, Cashier ID National Bank.
Vim. Whitelock, Esq, President Sd
X. Cornelius Cashier Farmers Planters Nat Bank.
Robert Turner Director in Franklin Bank.
Rev. 1. P. Cook, Baltimore Conference, NJ Z. Church.
Rev. J. Curnes. f. BALTIC.
Rev. Andrew Manship PhiIa. '
Mr. John Partridge, Elkton, Cecil county.
Mr.. Vim. ID. Alexander, North East Cecil cou%ty,
Mr.. $. Rowland Carson. Port Deposit
Dir. x. II. Allen, Darlington Hartford county.
III. Amos Spencer 1Iavre do Grace, Nd.
ALSO. GENERAL AGENT FOR
Renne's Pain killing Magic Oil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-15
gramme equally adapted to summer and

ornament for your room that We shall treat
of in second article.-HearM and Home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-15
ALSO. GENERAL AGENT FOR
Renne's Pain killing Magic Oil.
BONE DUST!

The subscriber has just erected his farm the
city. the most improved machinery for making BONE
DUST and is now ready to fill orders for quantity
which will be delivered at the shortest notice.
Tho BONE DUST will be finer than any heretofore
made by him no chemical process resored enabling
the Farmer or Planter to SOW it with the Drill
Mr. SAMUEL SANDS, we'll known to the Farmers
and Planters Of the United States the former Editor
Of the American Farmer and Rural Register will have
charge OF his ONCE No. 63 SOUTH GAY STREET, near
Pratt and will be happy to receive tbs visits or orders
Of his old friends.
S45 per ton put in new bags. No charge for bags.
Farmers and others are invited to visit my works,
have nothing to conceal.
My men have nothing nice to perform, therefore 1
have no :" non admittancs" signs my premises
Persons free examine my factory and the uodu,
0peraHdi Of Dust making. 80
cannot afford to pay S, 10 20 per cent to commits
sion merchants as my profits do not exceed 10 per
Bone Dust, As manufactured BY me- il A ,intpl, and
its quality cannot be made to confirm To tha
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-15

-" If you beat, me, I'll call out the SOL
diers," as the drum said.
When must Time hang up his scythe ?
When he shall be no mower.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-15
Something for the Unmarried to Read.

January 1st 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
IN ENGLAND.

Cabinet Note TO the Queens Ambassadors
Tho Prussinn Position Sustuined-Princo
LeOpOid's Withdrawal Advised-Peace Al.
vOcated.
LONDON, July Up. NJ.
The British government has already addressed an
Official note to its representatives, abroad in which
the Queens Cabinet defines the executive position.
on the spanish-German throne question imbrogio
In this note the English Cabinet deprecates any tn1
tcntion Of dscourtesy to Spain. concedIng that sh
acts as friendly Power IN negotiating the subject
with foreign one-the Spanish. England regrets the
threatening tone which has been assumed by France
on the ground that 1t Is calcul ated to obstruct
explanations on the part OF those more imme-
dately interested In the matter ana so far prevent
an amcabe settlement OF the present difficulty.
Great Britain approves OF Prussa's pos ton as
announced from Berlin, IN absence OF any proof
having been given OF completely on the part Of
King William In an intrigue for the Spanish throne
selection. While England regards the election Of
Prince Leopold as really destitute OF any political
importance she will use her influence and do all In
her power In order TO induce hls formal decenson
of the crown OF Spain and thus preserve the peace
OF Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
THE ANGEL MURDER CASE IN pauv,oEnct.
Arrest Of tho Widow Angel, Her Two Sons
and Jnmes Engan ON a Chargc Of Murder.

Arrest OF tho Widow Angel, Her Two Sons
and James Pagan on n Charge Of Murder.
From the Providence Journal, July Ill
Mrs. Vashti w. Angel and her TWO Sons, William
r. Angel and Daniel Angel, were arrested at ten
O'Clock Saturday morning, at their residence IN
North Providence, on charge OF being concerned In
inc murder of William r. Angel. Constable Miller,
OF North providence, and officers Wilcox and Nicker.
son enected the arrest, which was made. by warrant
on 9ehai OF the state on complaint OF Mr.. Brown.
said 70 be David A. Brown, OF Providence.
Mrs. Angel aud Daniel eyinced some indig-
nation; William was astonished but SILENT aud
ali went quietly along. Tney were arraigned
before Justice Eddy, at the North Providence
Town House. and all plead not guilty TO the charge
ana were committed " the county JAIL IL Is under.
stood that the evidence Is OF q crcumstania naInrs.
Brown, II Is stated, has been acting amateur dstec-
i've In tho case Tor some time. The examination
VIII take place on Monday next The Irishmau,
James Pagan, was also arrested at the place Of
charles Gould IN whose employ he now Is, and was
arraigned and committed with the above mentioned
members OF MIR. Angell's family. Pagan lert the EN-.
p!oy OF the Angels some weeks ago. On Saturday
evening Chief Justice Brayton admitted Mira. Angel
aud william, the Oldest son, To bail In the sum Ok
~ QUO each, and they returned home. Surety was
also ready Tor the youngest son. but 1t thought
advisable to defer action in his case for a da7 or
TWO. Indeed. we understand that Mrs Angel waa
not at lrst inclined TO accept the proaered release
but was hnally persuaded 10y her friends 10 EXCHANGE
the prison Tor her own residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKKr-LivERpooL,J July IA 80
r. M-Ths market closed dull and Irregular Midding up.
lands, y1d a sbd middiing Orleans, ss@d. 95sd Tho
sales OF the DAY havs been 5000 bales Including 900 for
export and specu alton.
hAyBR CorTon MAnKEr.-HAvRs, July H-Coton
LivERPooL PROVISIONS MAEKKT.-LfvERPooL, July
n-4:S = M-Pork firm. Lard firm. Beef, lis. 3D. per
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MiRKET-LIvERroot- July a.
$50 J. h-Rehned petroleum firm. Turpentne QUIET and
steady sugar active at 27s 3D. 2s 3D. per cw for No. II
Dutch standard aHoaI
LIVERPOOL BRfADsTUFrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., July
l24:3 T. Mfhe market Ia hrn Wheat, l0s I'd. per
tai for California white s. 81 for No. red Western, and
o. 3D. tor red winter The receipts OF port
hs past three days have been Soco quarters, Of which
European. Flour 23s per bb Westen Cor s0s
I'll. per quarter for European.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-LoNDoN, july 12-Ilu.
sted oil 6tmer at fyl 10s 3l l5s per Sugar active
PETROLEUM hARkKr-AkTwERp, July 1a-PsGo.cum
openeI nAA