davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-25

Jo1-rsJ,~, AprrpVcyAT STONE CotANY.-
,,,,t C -, a nad -, f,rnish at yeriAort nc
:. nIs 1i ny 70 Pa1Patel corni,ee tombs q tomb
GCe' pau ~. ~nS e,, 80 curbtng for wards Agarden
sIonvs, ~ eSD. ;I t,tion Actual prices al % NJ loy
S 60 bt nerStSyelv having beauty ID dur1
bi,itv in view TerT much lower. Ofhee 81 street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-25

Exquisitel is the expression ofeae lady FL
she leaves Joseph Miller 9 elegant ste Inc oeaSH9
of his stock fils their deor hearts and atte|
once having seen his french orgaudi2n nd otnsr III
Roods they never rest Hl they have Rted al 1n'i|
spare funds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-25

Something new under the Sun, an INST stlIs re
store No 5Ts Magazine street Now ladie Dnt le
curiosity carry you up there don't GO seS SsSFg
YOU do 60 your hearts III become light
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-25

The attention of our readers is especially
called advertisement in column asking for
concerning Hugh and Michael Molony ans
Patrick CouynRhGm.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-25

Bargains at Braselman's as us
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-25

followed, amid the booming of cannon and
the grand event was over. Their Graces
were escorted to the Archiepiscopal resi-
dence and the Peters Procession dispersed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-06-25

mony that His Grace made his beautilui
allnsion to
THE BENEDICTIuN OF HEAVEN"
This was in reference to- celestial phenom-
enon which was regarded by many as re-
markable coincideace, if nothing more.
While the ceremonies on the platform were
being inaugurated, and very soon after the
sun burst, alluded to above, a-splendlo
rainbow of the most perfect proportions
and colors appeared in the East, just In
front of the Cathedral. From the plat
form it's perpendicular radius seemed to be
almost, if not exactly, in front and visible
across the center of the square. Thus its
arch corresponded in the heavens, precise
ly with the burning arch of Pho Mono
glowing across the Cathedral front. While
the Archbishop was giving US by proxy
the Pope's blessing, he recognized in this
striking event a ratification of the act
in this glorious sign-manual of God.
The Benediction of the
|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-08
BYRON AND HIS SISTER.


Though the day of my destiny's over,
And the star of my fate hath declined,
Thy soft heart refused to discover
The faults which so many could fiud.
Though thy soul with my grief was acquainted,
1t shrunk not 10 share IL with me,
And the love which my spirit hath painted
1t never hath found but in thee.
Though human, thou didst not deceive me;
Though woman, thou didst not forsake;
Though loved, thou forborest to grieve me;
Though slandered. thou never could'st
shake;
Though trusted, thou didst not disclafm me (;
Though parted, it was not to fly;
Though watchful. 1t was not to defame me.
Nor mute that the word might belle.
From the wreck of the past which hath per-
ished,
Thus much at least may recall:
1t hath taught me that what most cherished
Deserved TO be dearest of all.
In the desert fountain is springing,
In the wild waste there still is tree,
And bird in the solitude singing.
Which speaks to my spirit of thee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-08
the Sc Mnrch to the sea. )"

General Fitzpatrick said il recent
lecture in Chicago, in regard to the
March to the Sea y: Milledgeville
was not captured by the army, but by
the bummers, who took possession of it
five hours in advance of the leading
regiment. The rebel mayor, aceompa-
MED by lawyers, doctors, deacons and
the good men and the bad men Of the
city, came ont with a flag of truce to
receive the bummGrs. One man read
discourse he had prepared for the occa-
sion, setting forth what history might
say of the surrender of Milledgeville and
the conduct of the Yankee troops. The
chief bummer promised all sorts of pro-
tsction to private property. One North
ern man, who had lived there long
time. said he had always been a good
Union man end loved the old flag, etc.
The bummer looked at him for a mo-
ment and then said, DRY up, dry up;
It don't make no difference to me what
you are; have you got Q BatchY The
gentleman was obliged to give mp his
watch, kill his chickens and prepare a
rum old dinner for the hummer, while
the latter ransacked the house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-08
How TO Rule "a Husband.

From Chambers Journal.l
Above all things, if wife wishes to
make home attractive to her mate, LEI
her keep sharp eye on the cook; moth
ing makes male creature more discon.
tented with his house than bad dinners,
illserved. If there is anything that will
make him swear land there generally is,
my dear young lady, although his temper
was angelic when he was wooing), it is
a cold plate with hot meat, or hot one
with his cheese. Neglect of this sort is
objectionable. Again it may not be pos
sible to give him dainties, but it is easy
TO avoid monotony by careful study OF
the cookery-book; and it is quite aston
ishing how the monster man can be sub
jugated and assuaged by a judiciSus va
ration of his meals. The creature may
be allegorically pictured lightly led by
fair lady with wedding ring through
his palace. Indeed there are thousand
ways to lead him, if women would show
little tact, with which they are so
falsely credited. Opposition, contrac-
ton, makes him furious; he stamps, he
roars, and becomes altogether danger
Gus. Whereas, treat him, tenderly, O
wife, and you shall wind him round
your marriage finger. have seen wives
miss their chance of gaining what they
have set their eyes on thousand times
through sheer stupidity. They know that
certain line of conduct is sure to anger
him, and yet they wilfully pursue it,when
smooth and easy victory awaits them in
another direction. Tactl Such women,
l say. have not even instinct. Birds of
paradise, FOR instance (not to be rude),
would act in more s0gacious manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-08
ehOddy Leather.

The working mp of leather scraps into
an artificial product resembling the orig
inal material has been very frequently
attempted, and to some extent carried
into practice. Here is a method lately
proposed by Danish inventor, one Mr..
Thamsen, of Copenhagen. He takes
leather waste, cuttings, shavings, or other
small bite of leather, either new or old,
and reduces it to kind of fbrous pulp
by hand-labor or by a machine or mill
(either by grinding, pounding, cutting,
rasping, carding or grating); if old
waste is used, it should first be cleaned
thoroughly. This matter or pulp is then
kneaded with India rubber, which is rem
dered fluid or dissolved in oil or spirits,
and treated with ammonia. Here we
dissolve the India rubber in oil of tur-
pentine. To effect this, the India rub
Der is cut into pieces and mixed with
turpentiiie, after which he lets It remain
quiet in a closed vessel until it is dis
solved. When the India rubber is dis
solved, he adds ammonia Of a strength
Of thirty per cent in the proportion Of
about equal parts by weight of ammonia
10 the India rubber contained in the So
lutioni when the mass has become Of
grayish-white color, il is ready to be
mixed With the pulp.-ERgiReeriRq and
Mining Journal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-08
IaKres of the Bar.

The Albany Law Journal has these
'quips:
Why is a grant Of real estate more
valid If made on Sunday2 Because the
better the day the better the deed.
"The prisoner has a very smooth coun-
tenance.h "Yes, he was ironed just be-
fore he was brought in; that accounts
for IT,"
At the last term Of one Of the Circuit
Courts of Michigan, a young scamp was
being tried on an indictment for making
a brutal assault on his stepmother. Ii
appeared from the evidence that the as
sault was made while the woman was
cutting cucumbers, and the defense was
that she threatened to "cut him open
with the knife she was using-a dilapi-
dated old case-knife. The prisoner was
defended by a rather grandiloquent
young attorney, who got of the follow
ing handsome hurst: " Yes, gentlemen
of the jury, what else could my client
do-strong aud vigorous though he be-
when she rushed at him braRdishing that
knife in a fourishing condition p The
rest Of the flight was lost in " the
scene that ensued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-08
PUBLIC SALE
or THE
Most Beautiful Property
IN AMERICA.
ON SATURDAY, APRIL s, n,

ONTHE PREMISES, WE WILL OFFER
" at public sale. to the highest bidder, the
beautiful homestead belonging to our old
fellow-citizen. j. T. Mckinney, situated on
the fernando street railroad, and bounded by
Lauderdale and jackson streets. Desiring to
raise money by the sale of portion of his real
estate, he has placed upon the market that
which he thinks will be surest to attract buy
ers-the place which he now offers being not
only the prettiest outside of Memphis. but to
use his own language, - the prettiest in Amer
ica;" anybody doubling which, need only
drive around the premises and look at the be-
witching flowers. and fruits, and tastefully
cultivated grounds, to be convinced of the
correctness of the assertion. The grounds
laid of, with the improvements, constitute q
charming residence, comparatively new, with
ample hsuse room, most conveniently and
comfortably arranged, and garden of the
choicest fruits and flowers.
Terms liberal, and announced at sale. Mr..
Mckinney has owned and occupied this prop
erty more than twenty ears, and purchasers
need not feel uneasiness as to title. einvite
all his friends and ours, and the general pub
lic to be present at the sale, promising them
good bargains. with plenty of hospitality and
a car ride thrown in.
R0YSTER, IRRELEVANT d CO.,
AuctiOneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-08
11IEHAYE GREAT pLEAsURE IN AZ

WE HAVE GREAT PLEASURE IN AN
w nouncing to the public an extensive sale
of some of the best property in East Memphis,
on terms in which every possible inducenent
is held out to purchasers. The property Is
that portion of the original Overton tract pc
longing to Mr.. Brinkley, situated on the site
of the original Fair Grounds, lying between
the Raleigh road and the Louisville rairoad-
a beautiful and extended plateau of ground,
Immediately on the present east limit OF the
city. Wishing to keep pace with the progress
of the age, it is laidoh in lots of ample ElZe,
with spacious streets and public squares, ae-
signed 90 beautify the grounds and TO promote
the health and comfort of the population, on
n scale Of liberal ty which places East Mem
nh is far in advance Of her elder sister on the
rive bank.
The terms of the sale are intended to be ss
liberal as the property is valuable, and are
fped az 0ns-fourth cash on delivery OF the
deed sno the balance in monthly instaliments
~ tan dal 'ars, without interest before ma
tnritvi secn, ed BY trust deed, not to be fore
cIossd mill =, 'efaHlt Of six installments; and
IF the nroner v should be sold under the trust
deed. he sale 10 be made only to carry out the
terms Of the orig, Nal contract, and not for all
cash. thus protectil Ng the original purchaser
from the possible sac vinee Of a cash sale. we
cannot too earnestly NFeet public ATTENTION
to this sale, as present. ug Inducements alto-
gether unprecedented by anY Ior9er n1 s1ie ,iS ~
this Market both as to pr 'Pedg Dnereu niau
the terms of the sale. Plan Are IA RrephIail
tion and will be issued frol or oulee, y. anu any
the lots and streets marked Of 20 rs 70 De eN-
amined before the day of sale.
pB- Plans now ready. ~.
ROYSTER. IRRELEVANT Il CO.,
Aucti, ,1neers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-08

The father Of Dorabella recently
found that little girls chubby little hands
full of the blossoms Of a beautiful rose
tree on which he had bestowed great
care. My dear, said he, didn't i
tel you not TO pick one Of those flowers
without leave3" yes, papa" said
Dorabella, but all these had leaves"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-08
.lttIe more can be added.

FRANK TeSlgueu MS commission ana
returned home, when he was lionized by
the entire community. He came in pos
session of his estates, which were greatly
increased in value; and six months af-
terwards, in the very town where he was
to have had the hangman's halter placed
around his neck for death, he had the
moose of matrimony thrown around him
for life, and.the bride was Mary Dewes.
Thus his life had been both dark and
BRIGHT in a remarkable degree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas
the B. & III. r. R. Lands.

The Burlington Route" so called, lies right
the path Of the Star of Empire. 1t runs
almost mmeda ely in the center Of the great
westward movement Of emigration. Crossing
Illinois and Iowa, it strikes the Missouri river
at three points.
These three points are the gateways into
three great sections of the trans Missouri re-
gion.
The Northern gate is Omaha, where the
great Pacific road will take you TO the land of
gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and per-
petual summer.
The middle gateis Plattsmouth, which opens
upon the south half Of Nebraska, south Of the
Platte river, region unsurpassed on the con-
tient for agriculture and grazing. Just here
are the B. & NJ. Railroad lands, concerning
which Geo. S. Harris, the land officer at Bur-
lington, Iowa, can give you all information,
and in the heart of them is Lincoln, the State
Capital and present terminus of the road.
The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by con-
nectons with the st. Joe Road at Hamburg,
running direct to ST. Joe and Kansas City.
The trains Of the Burlington run smoothly
and safely, and make all connections. Ii runs
the best Of coaches, Pullman Palace and Pull
man dining cars, and should you take the
Quincy for the journeys sake alone, you will
be repaid or take it to find home or farm,
and you cannot find either better than among
the b. & NJ lands, where you can buy on ten
years. credit, and at low price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18

THE YOUNG Folks LIBRARY Asso-
cIATIoN.--The purpose of this organ
ization is TO create a nucleus fund for
founding a general library and read
ing room. The gross profits for the
two entertainments given by it were
Sll3 40. 1t is the intention of the
society TO purchase the staging and
other appurtenances used in these
exhibitions. There will be deduc-
ton therefor from the gross receipts
OF about one-half ofthe whole amount.
Ii is advisable at present TO place the
remainder in the bank or at interest
until such an amount sdall have been
collected rs to make it practicable to
invest the proceeds in books or other
reading matter. 1t is also the inten-
ton Of the association to give oe-
caslonal entertainments during the
season, the profits to be applied to
the same purpose. Stock books will
soon be opened for those who wish to
take shares in the hbrary--a single
share TO be of the value Of ten dol
lars. 1t is hoped that the movement
will meet with public favor. When
sufficient amount is subscribed the
stockholders can make whatever reg
ulations they deem necessary for the
government and perpetuity of the
organization. The following are the
officers of the association as It stands:
Geo: Mills, President Miss Matte
Barber, Vice Prest. +. Durand, Sec;
H. Mccoy, Treas; ]. S. drummer,
Stage Manager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18

LOST WoMEN-My friends has it
ever occurred to you what COM
mentary upon our civilization are
those lost women aud the attitude of
society toward them2 A little child
strays from the home enclosure, and
the whole community is on the alert
to find the wanderer and restore it
to its mothers arms. What reioic-
ings, when it is found, what fearful
sympathy, what heartiness of con-
gratulation2 There are no harsh
comments upon poor, tired feet, be
they ever so miry, no reprimand for
the soiled and torn garments, no
lack of kisses for the tear stained
face. But let the child be grown to
womanhood, let her be led from it
by the scourge of want-what hap
pens then? Do Christian men and
women go in quest of her? Do they
provide all possible help for her re-
turn, or, if she return of her own
notion, do they receive her with such
kindness and delicacy as secure her
against wandering again? Far from
it. At the first false step she is de.
nounced as lost-lOst, echo friends
and relatives-we disown you; don't
ever come near US to disgrace us.
Lost, says society, inditferently.
How bad these girls are And lost
irretrievably lost--is the prompt
verdict of conventional morality,
while one and all unite in boiling
every door between her and respect
ability. All, will not these lost ones
be required at our hands in the great
hereafter Mrs. Burleigh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18

JUNIOR EFFoRT.-Mr. Edward ID.
Eaton, class of II, Beloit College, is
thus complimented by the Beloit pa
pers for his oratorical efforts at the
late Junior Exhibition by his class,
The Free Press:
Edward ID. Eaton of Lancaster,
upon The Condition Of Women among
the GREEKS The sounding vowels
and bong consonants of this ancient
tongue " ere we'll handled and re-
ceived with intelligent applause by
the audience. Mr.. Eaton again APP
peared in the closing Grafton and
gave us the most polished and flow
cry effort Of the evening. His sub.
iect, Dante IN Ecile, had evidently
been well studied and although the
exercises had occupied nearly three
hours already, the audience showed
no signs of fatigue during the deliv-
cry ofthis touchingpicture of Dante s
character and work which were APP
preciated by his countrymen only af-
ter he had been banished forever,
and his head sivered with snow,
died and been inferred in alien soil.
Mr.. Eaton's voice is excellent and
his delivery good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

Tho undersigned offers for sale his farm, y miles
below the village Of Cassville Ia the town OF Cassvir
Grant county. Wis. The above farm consists Of the
south half of section q, town 3, range Is we'll wa
tered by several largo springs and brooks 200 acres
OF il under fence and SO under cultivation;
young thrifty orchard OF $50 trees on the prmises also
year old) trees started comfortable brick dwelling
and pledty of good outbuildings on the place. The
building is beautifully situated to command view of
the Mississippi river and the Dubuque and Minnesota
Railroad for Is miles up and down the river THIS
is THE PLACE WHERE RAISED THOSE LARGE
wATERMEL0NS The place is unsurpassed In Grant
county for Stock Farm l will sell the above place
either with or without Stock and Farm Implements
Terms-0ne-third of the purchase money down, the
balance time TO suit purchaser.
JOHN Ii. C. SNECLODE.
Dated Cassyilie January ~, 1871 35tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18

TROUBLE IN WAsHINGToN.-The
late eruption between Gen. Grant and
Senator Sumner, together with the
wordy battle between Davis and But
tier, has created 20 little excitement
throughout the land although il
does not compare with the excite
ment that Nathan, Schreiner & Co
are creating at their mammoth cheap
store at Lancaster. They have re.
ceived an immense stock Of goods
for the Spring and Summer trade,
and are offering them at astonishing.
ly low prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18
FIRST CLASS FARM

FUH SALE, containing % acfes
203 acres first quality prairie land and eighty
acres good TIMBER thereon first class dwelling
house. and finished in best Of style, containing
rooms and wash room. good cellar and cisterh frame
barn 40x4S feet with underground stable buildings
beautifully located with fine shade trees and sur
roundings; well watered school house on one cor
OF the farm. Said farm is situated hlakes
Prairie miles from Bloomington and ~ from Bridge
port, station the St. Paul and Milwaur ee Rail
road and miles from Glen Hayen-a steamboat
landing he Mississippi river
TkRA III cash and balance time at usual rate
of interest.
Immediate possession given. Any one desiring a
first class home in OF the best sections OF the
West, should apply 10 David James Ballantine, OF
Bloomington. or George W Lee, Pra RE du Chen Wis.
Bloomington, Wis, March 25 1871 4Sm3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18

have on hand limited supply of the celebrated
WEBSTER SEED CORN which I offer for sail at
reasonable rates. This variety of yields fully
d to moi e than the common Dent, single stalk
occasionally bearing three GOOD EARS. 1t ripens
kinds. have raised the Sanford corn, which is ex-
ceeded by the Webster variety in quantity of grain
but not of foliage.
sell this at 50 90 per bushel and 81 rs per half
bushel. 1t will be nicely sacked and labelled, and
will be delivered free Of extra charge at Lancaster
Fennimore Centre Boscobel, North Andover, Cassve,
Beetown. Bloomington, Patch Grove, Mount Hope
and Potosi.
R1- Money must accompany all orders. Delivery
Will be made about the close of April
o W. GRAVES, Bloomington, Wis.
Bloomington, March 4, 1871. alive
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18
FARM FOR SALE.

farm of loo acres, so acres under cultivation.
good frame barn ard underground sts BILE log house;
young orchard just beginning TO bear good meadow;
timber Sufficient for the farm; two mills near by,
and IL situated in Crawford county, Wis, Hx mites
northwest OF the thriving village of BoscoDel and 3
miles north of Woodman, known as the Kinney Farm
Terms-one.third cash and the balance On time TO
suit purchaser. Price, 81 200. Enquire of &. J.
Woolley, Boscobel. H0DGINS q ROBSON
Feb. %, 1871. 39m2 Winona, Mimi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18
FARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale my farm of 200 acres lying in the
town of Little Grant, on the Bridgeport road about
10 miles from Lancaster and from the village of Mt
Hope. Of this farm about 60 under pillow,
are in rich meadow, yielding from 20 to 80 tons of
good hay yearly good spring is on the land, and
abundance of timber.
Terms-one half cash, and half at the expiration Of
three four years For further particulars apply to
the undersigned. GEO. ARBUTHNOT.
Lite Grant, March 1871 % 4Oms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18

ANOTHER DwELLING.-In our notice
last week Of building improvements
about town We omitted to include
reference to the residence being
erected by Mrs. Sherman on lots just
south Of her present dwelling. We
understand the proposed residence
will eclipse in size and architectural
finish any Of the other improvements
Of the kind in progress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18
FARM FOR SALE.

The west half Of the noeth-east quarter of section
80 town is offered for sale Said land is situated
the old Military road, miles west of Mount Hope
60 acres under pillow, a fine young orchard Of about
$50 trees beginning TO bear small comfortable house,
good granary good spring Of water; large grove
protecting house and stock yard good school halt
mi distant. Also so acres of timber land hafmile
distant-the west half of the north quarter of
Section 10. town @. range T. Any wishing small
farm would do well examine this place before look
ing further ALFRED BRUNSON
Mount Hope, February 10, 1871. 2k-37*s2tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18

sss- The wicked fee when no man
pursuetb, but the good and sensible
man is as bold as lion, and rushes
fearlessly to the establishment of Ed.
Hite, clothier and merchant tailor,
and orders for himself nice new
suit Of clothes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-18

BUSINESS BLocK.-We learn that
Gen. Calls has purchased lot east
Of Zeigler a. billions store facing the
public square, and proposes to build
thereon three story brick building,
70 by 60 feet, for business uses. The
General has displayed good taste in
the selection Of building site, and
doubtless will erect a substantial and
handsome edihce.