davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26
HINTS TO TRAVELLERS.

Know your route before you COM
mence your journey.
Have plenty of money, little of it in
sight, and use it carefully.
Get tickets ard check baggage be-
fore entering tie cars.
Pack trunk that it may stand on end
or top as well as bottom.
An article lett in car-seat secures
that seat to the passenger.
Read your ticket carefully; it may
be your guide.
Be always pleasant; remember what
Solomon has said, Pr XIV. 1.
One instrument should always be
with you: The Golden Rule"
Avoid useless questions, and Others
will generally be answered.
Be in time, Time, tide, and steam
wait for none.
Keep eyes and ears open. Guard
against Piekpockets.
On steamers take state room and
key, and check baggage early.
Take number of carriage. cart, OF
express wagon, and their check or re-
ceipt.
Never jump on or off from a boat
or car while moving.
Keep off the track But if you are
on the track, take left hand.
Never step upon the other track, i
train is coming Step off.
| Inquire of policeman or carman
rather than of dandy.
Prepare for heat and cold, wet ant
dry; climate is ctangeable.
Train yourself to be self possessed
in great excitements.
You can not stop boat or car BY
screaming; keep cool and walk
II wrecked, keep above water q
long as possible; deliverance ma,
come.
Ii you are choking with thirst, Ii
with your face to the ground ten min
utes.
If freezing, don't allow yourself t.
) sleep. Run, exercise.
If on a burning vessel, don't iumI
overheard until you are really oblige'
to.
Be punctual in writing to you
) friends left behind.
| If railroad or a steamboat acc
dent occurs, and you are saved, writ
home at once.
Keep your name, residence dc
about you for Identification.
Direct and stamp envelopes before
hand for dispatch.
Provide arms for protection hefor
you start. by consulting Eph. vi. 11-1t
,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26

Fifty million feet of lumber were
destroyed in the yards at Chicago by
the fire. Twenty four million still on
hands.
A new school building costing
100000 was dedicated at Pittsburg
on the 10th.
Pittshurg subscribed 100000 to
the Chicago relief fund.
Temporary buildings are being built
in Chicago in every direction.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26

= Some two weeks ago a young
man of culture and good taste went to
hear well known ranter preach. Get
ting disguised bcfoFc-.the sermon was
half through, he lefSashs seat, and was
going on tiptoe t0gard the door, when
the preacher roared out: Young
man, would you rather go to hell thar
to hear me preach p Somewhat start
led at first, the young man faced about
and with graceful bow, responded
'On the whole, parson, 1 think
would"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26
CHURCH EXTENSION SOcIETM
ANNIvERsARx N1EETING..

TIE anniversary exercises of the
Church Extension Society, held on
the evening of the 18th inst, during
Conference in this place, were introduc-
ed by DIR. Trimble, who announced
the 236th hymn, Zion Stands With
Hills Surrounded" Bro. H. K. Fos-
ter led in prayer.
The Treasurer, Bro. Tippett, read
the financial report of the past year.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26

Fred Cole was shot by highway
man last night, while riding home
near Nashville, Tenn.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26

Money has been subscribed for re-
building the Chicago Chamber OF
Commerce, and work will commence
at once. Active preparations arc
made for restoring all branches ol
business.
Underwriters estimate the amount Of
insurance on the burnt district. Chi
cago, at from 800, 100000 to $780,.
! 900, 900.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-10-26

TERMS: s2.oo per Year in Advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

CONTINUED on TENTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
physical and as much as possible % good and hon.
est amusements--t0 amusements without danger

physical and as much M possible % good and hon.
est amusements--t0 amusements without danger
aud
WITHOUT REMORsE OR REPENTANCE.
When you leave here and 20 home AFTER enjoying
good music or pleasant speech You can feel happy
without FEAR OF regrets. In conclusion. wish y0u
success without limits and hope you win reach the
emu You proposed to yourselves when nrst you
founded this society.
When the reverend gentleman had concluded the
PRESIDENT, Mr.. Theron, called upon Father Monroe 10
address Inc club. Father Monroe said:-'I feel
pIhatY compliinentc1 by being called upon to adj
dress yoi but u y my intention 10 stick TO the pro-
Rraliine or say INST few words. came here az o
passenger, and expect to be spoken to- not asked
breviiy. viii sum up all that | have to
say by endorsing all that Father Bapst has
SAID" Here Father Monroe attempted to sit down:
but the audience protested and nc continued:-"Ic
IL Impossible Tor me 10 say more than Father Eapst
has said. You are all
BAND or FINE FELLOWS,
ana II ~ NOT necessary 10 say more. But II may be
allowed to say something original, wish the society
may continue TO flourish. Speaking TO u friend
about It last week he told me that 1t could
not succeed without money. THIS, perhaps,
may be true OF the great class whose eating and
drinking are the bond 'of union; but here the bond
that unite5 US ~ good fellowship
number OF gentlemen connected with the union
then addressed the meeting fOreielllng for the society
grear and useful future and expressing satisfaction
mat their iirst puoc reception should be held IN
connection With an event so dear 10 every Catholic
heart. of the Jubilee OF the Holy Father. Among tho
gentlemen present we noticed Messrs. Owen Bren-
nan, Homer Wheaton, General James Byrne, j. A.
iiine. ST. Louis; ID. IL. hyddy H. Mccarthy, Chand-
Charles G. Heberman, Robert Hoguet, J. Mosher,
NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

Vatican the first general council held since that OF
Trent which met upwards OF 800 years ago. The
Council OF the Vatican was attended by nearly 900
prelates, from every part 0f the world One OF the
results OF It's deliberations has been the declaration
OF the inlallibility OF the ec cdhedri teachings OF
last october the slJtings OF the Council were sus-
pended by the Pope the ground that the terrific.
rial rights or the Church had been violated ana
that the freedom OF The Council was no longer pos
sible. OF the
TERMINATION OF THE TEMPORAL POWER
we need say but little. as the causes winch nave led
10 IL are quite fresh IN the memory OF our readers.
Inc withdrawal Of the French troops from Rome
IN August last opened the way Tor those CT Italy, the
Italians having for years ongingly hoped that The
time would come when they could make Rome their
capital they obtained Possession or the Etc nal
Guy aDont six weeks alter the French evacuated IT.
and on July viii move their seat or government
thlther.
1t Is not only for its length that the reign of Pho
Mono Is remarkable, but the striking political and
ecclesiastical events To which IL has been witness
make II, perhaps the most Important IN the history
OF the Latln lhnIcl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
CELEBRATIONS ELSEWHERE.
La NnshingtOu.

WASHINGTON, June Ia, 1871.
The Catholic celebration IN this city this EVENING"
IN honor OF the jubilee OF the Pope, was an impos-
ing AFFAIR." aud was participated in generally by all
tnc Catholic population OF the District The socie-
ties twenty III number, formed In procession at
Carroll Hall at SIX o'clock. anu accompanied BY
bands OF music, marched. via Pennsylvania avenue,
to capitol Hill, where large stand had been
erected near ST. Josephs schoohouse. There
were over three thousand persons In line, and the
display on the avenue was witnessed Dy an immense
concourSe OF spectators who lined the sidewalks the
whole length OF the avenue. In the procession were
ali the banners OF the societies and a largo
number Of American and Papal na2s. Tho
stand was beautifully decorated and brilliantly
illuminated with gas jets III the form or
crosses Flowers anu evergreens festooned the
mont OF the stage. encircling q large painting Of
yius me Ninth. The meeting was organized az
about EIGHT O'Clock by the choice OF j. Carroll Brent
a. chairman. win vice presidents and secretaries.
an me Catholic clergy OF the District anu nnnipcr
OF distinguished Catholic laymen occupied seats on
Inc stand. The audience exceeded 1000 persons.
the address TO the Holy Father was delivered W
Hey. DR.. white. pastor OF ST. Matthew's church.
VINO concluded Us iodowS:-
Bchoding too, continual and ariuos Conflict arc
forced wh the powers OF tas weird ia Tie fts-
charge your suDe oec. ami hc rieyous injustice aud
nous en- have rubbed civil princiaiisv.
h oufagug the rights 81 the Catotc peJPe taoasnous
the globe, offer 10 our pi0ioGalcss syfa-
ia Any in Your trias, drnouncin- taa criminal and
eo"ary =" Ssns ey sus sacw3sa my =.
Inv sine head OF the church. wal soon bring
H. n.ht the wckcdGes III your enc nss aud rens YOU
with that civil independencc esesclsc VI
sgiriral power Demands. Dcl.n snos, mos: roy
Father, 10 accept oar ttloo,s oil al homage tAsz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
TIE JUBILEE III NEW JERSEY.


ST. Peters was the only church in Jersey city IN
which was celebrated event which has
moi occurred III eighteen centuries and VIII
hardly ever occur again. The Jesuit Fathers
ever wide awake 10 the interests OF
the Catholic Church, did not allow the
occasion TO pass without reminding the faithful OF
Important an event In most betting manner
Masses we're celebrated In the early morning ny
Fathers McQuade ana Renaud. AT half-past ten
O'Clock solemn mass was celebrated by Father
Beaudevin, and tile large attendance thcrcat pro.
CANNED, beyond ali controversy, that the chile
ofeA OF the Cnnrch IN Jersey City are still true
10 their father IN Rome, and that distance cannot
the hond or sympathy which Is al the stronger
Wacn he Is III afllictiun In the evening there was
u benedctlon Of the blessed sacrament, which ter
miuated the celebration. The pastors OF the other
churches were IN expectation ot some orler from
Bishop iiayley on The subject and. receiving none,
they TOOK no steps IN the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
THE PapAL Lp0eH IN rR90KLYv.

There were several private dwc,ing houses on
Myrtle avenue ana else where in Brooklyn illumin-
atsd last night, in honor OF the great religious
epocl IN the Catholic world. the twenty-tf amir
versary OF the ponuhcate OF Pho Mono.
There were no special services in
any OF the churches OF the Diocese OF Brooklyn,
though many thousands OF the faithful children OF
the See of Peter attended the regular masses, ana
ei arc supposed 10 have been specially mindful OF
The Pope IN their prisons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

sooner would they elect batch nc the gate than
their places would be Instantly filled by reinforce
menfs who scaled the walls, favored by the dark
ness.
The people of 81. Paui's parish have reason to be
proud or their celebration last evening. showing as
II did deeply they were interested In the vel.
fare and prosperity Of the hOly Pontn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

ST. Joserh's Church-fhe Female Sodaiiiic-.
The Catholics throughout the city seemed yester-
day to vie with one another In endeavoring TO
celebrate with becoming JOY the twenty NTH ami
versary OF the Sovereign Ponti's accession to The
Chair OF Peter
Not to be outdone by their seniors the female
sodaltics under tie care OF the Sisarsl connected
win ~. Joscph's church had d little reunion last
evening at The Academy, Fourth street, where the
JOY and gratitude OF the young Catholic hearts found
vent In music, song and mirth. Refreshments
the venerable Pontif could have exchanged for one
bfiel hour, the sunny skies or Italy for our colder
northern cline, care would have been Tor the time
forgotten and CHEEKY smile would have settled ON
Ms benevolent conntenance as ne paYch on their
innocent festivities. 10 js on OccasIosn like the
present that the unity OF the Church Is made mani.
fest and the attachment OF IT'S members, Old and
young, 10 ''ye olden faith" most fully proved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-06
r s. rOorE UPON JEFFERSON DAVIS.

In the Nashville Banner Of the 4th
there is long and decidedly personal
article from the irrepressible Henry 5.
Foote upon the course which ex-Presi-
dent Davis has seen proper to recently
pursue in Georgia. Foote takes occa-
sion to rebuke him for mischievous
utteranees, violent and inflammatory
declarations, recently made by Mr..
Davis in Georgia, and charges him for
more than twenty yearsin endeavoring
to incite the South to civil war before
he could effect his object" and with
disgraceful incompetency in his whole
management of Confederate concerns"
and cruelty protracting the war be-
yond all reasonable limits, setting his
face against all terms of peace which
did not include his own retention of
power, thus making himself responsible
for most of the suffering which the South
had to endure"
Mr.. Davis is too well known among
our people TO permit the vindictive as
saults of Henry S. Foote to affect him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-06

In Bavaria, the other day, a preacher
was sentenced to three months impris-
onment for having traced with cane in
the snow the words, King Louis, the
man who ruins Bavaria. After be had
been in prison two months. the King
pardoned him.
New Workers have. been unpleasantly
startled by the rumor that their fresh
country grass butter is compound of
the stearine and margarine obtained
from cotton seed oil, carrot juice and a
slight addition of the genuine article.
This recipe is compounded so exquisitely
and favored so delicately as to be passed
off and eaten for butter quite readily,
and without the least suspicion.
One of the pent-up men in the burn
ing mine at Pittston, Pa, says: After
shutting ourselves in we sat down to-
gether, all anxious, some despairing,
some hoping we would see daylight
again. About six clock some of them
went to sleep, and tried to wake them
up, but they would sleep. Again we
shook hands with each other, kissed
each other, and all prayed. Some of
the men were crying. We who we're
awake we're anxious to hear some signs
of salvation coming to us. / opened
the door and went through to the bottom
of the shaft, but almost failed to come
back. Since then remember nothing
1T seems as if | had been dreaming"
Some of our readers who have lived
fifty years may be glad to know what
they have accomplished in that time.
According to a French statistician, the
average man has, at that age, slept 5000
days, worked $500 days, walked 800
days, amused himself 1000, spent 1900
in eating, and been sick 500. He has
eaten $1,000 pounds of bread, 10000
pounds Of meat, and 1900 pounds OF
vegetables, fish, etc., and drank 1000
gallons of liquids. There are 1880
days in a half century, and from the
above statement it woald seem that a
man slept just one-third Of the time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-06

FLORENCE, June 6.-The probabilities
of a restoration Of the Holy Father
temporal power is being anxiously dis
cussed by the Italian public. The sub
ject is now under consideration in the
Assembly. Signor Crispie, one Of the
members, made a proposal in the As
sembly yesterday that some national
arrangement should be effected, in order
to secure the country against any prob
able attempt which might be made by
France to restore the Pope. The sub
ject causes much agitation throughout
the whole kingdom at present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-06

The immigration Convention which
was recently held in this city, we hope
was productive of much good, inasmuch
as Il will cause the people to think OF the
many advantages which this locality pos
sesses, and which by little concentrated
effort can be made available. The fol-
lowing communication from one OF our
Oldest citizens only illustrates how small
tb;nss can be rendered financially OF
great Importance. We hail the day as
not far distant when by immigration we
can have manufactures of every kind
flourishing in our city;
To the Editor of the Ledger:
Saw that the number of people supply
inc themselves at the Memphis market
with stockings be in round numbers
OOO.O each individual consuming
three pair of stockings annually, at an
average cost of twenty-five cents per
nair. making in the aggregate the snug
snm Of $4,000 annually drawn from
the proceeds Of our cotton crop for the
simple article OF stockings alone, and
this too with an abundance OF the best
cotton right at our doors, with capabiity
of producing ct twelve cents suitable
ouality of wool, which costs not less
than twenty-eight cents per pound to
produce in illinois, Ohio or Pennsylva-
nia-and yet importing stockings from
PENNSYLVANIA and New England at q org
nrofit on their cost of wool, as well as
On our own cotton returned to us, be-
sides nearly fifty per cent. added TO
their cost for the labor bestowed IN their
manufacture, in spinning, Keeling. knit
ting, cutting, footing, sewing, hand
scanning, dying, boarding, mating, foid,
ing. pressing, stamping and boxing, ana
finally transportation, exchange and IN
terest. Philadelphia alone manufactures
annually 50. 100000 worth of stockings.
New Hampshire produces about three,
fifths of the whole quantity manufactured
in New England. There are about thirty
hosiery mills in that State, giving EN-
nloyment to fifteen hundred operatives
inside and not less than thirteen hundred
ontside. in heeling and toeing stock
ings. And yet Memphis people will not
embark in such an enterprise. How are
we to have stocking mills? How are we
TO have converted our raw materials into
stockings, save and add to the wealth OF
our city and country, and give suitable
employment to thousands of poor women
and children who would hail with joy
such an opportunity to earn the means
of steady and reliable support? We
answer, by encouraging immigration,
by inviting, by seeking to introduce
those who have that experience and en-
teprise who will not be afraid to invest
in stocking and other manufactures, OF
which we may hereafter make mention.
OLD FOGY.
Memphis, June 6, 1871.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-06

Almost all flowers sleep during the
night. The marigold goes 10 bed with
the sun, and with him rises weeping
Many plants are so sensitive that their
leaves close during the passing Of a
cloud. The dandelion opens at FIVE or
six in the morning, and shuts at nine in
the evening. The goats beard wakes at
three in the morning and shuts at FIVE
or six in the afternoon. The common
daisy shuts up its blossom in Intervening,
and opens its days eye to meet the
early beams Of the morning sun. The
cracus, tulip and many others close their
blossoms at different hours toward even
ing. The ivy-headed lettuce opens at
eight in the morning, and closes forever
at four in the afternoon. The night.
blooming eereus night into day. Il be-
gins to expand its magnificent sweet
scented blossoms in the twilight is in full
bloom at night, and closes never TO open
with the dawn Of day. In a clover field
not a leaf opens till after sunrise
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-06

The London Daily News observes:
A graceful compliment has been paid TO
a lady who, for considerable number
of years, has played munificent part
in innumerable works Of charity and
philanthropy. In the elevation Of Miss
Burdett-C outts 10 the peerage, it is hard
to say whether she or the pecrage re-
ceives the more honor. Her generous
and indefatigable labors in all that con-
Germs the welfare Of the poorer classes
Of the community have not only done
an immense deal Of good in themselves,
but have set an example which large
number of other ladies have been proud
to follow.
Miss Burdett-C outts, 1t is true, has
made benefcence the business rather
than the amusement of her life, and
has devoted toward the numerous
schemes and projects which have won
her support sums which represent in the
aggregate a fortune. Her many friends
and the innumerable recipients of her
bounty will not be sorry to learn that,
as a peeress, she will still wear the
name which has been associated with so
many charitable works. Baroness Bur
dett-Coutts is title which, we confess,
has an odd sound about it; but it re-
tains the link between its wearer and
the history of our recent social improve
ments in which her name has been fire.
quently inscribed. Doubtless, too, the
new title will be associated with further
developments Of that charitable mission
to which MISS Burdett-Coutts has de-
voted her life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-06
GREELEY OR GRANT.

II is generally understood that Horace
Greeley is now squarely before the peo-
nile as a candidate for the Presidency.
The noltical clubs in New York have
;ndorsed him, while the Republican news
naners everywhere are discussing him;
and he now begins to loom up as the
most formidable rival to Grant for the
Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency Among the Republican masses
generally, Greeley seems to be the ia
vorite But the ofice-holders, the rings
and clioues who cannot use Greeley, are
strongly for Grant. The contest for the
nomination promises to be lively one
with the Greeley stock at present adj
yancing. But the immense patronage
of the Federal Government, which Grant
has to start with, together with the
mower vested in his hands by the hu-
Klux bill, places him at very great ad-
vantage. The New York World, In
speaking of Greeley's chances in com
harrison with Grants, says:
Mr.. Greeley was noted man IN
American politics long before General
Grant was ever heard of. And there is
none of General Grants possible rivals
for the Republican nomination who
occupied half the space in the public
eve which the editor Of the Tribune has
done for the last quarter Of a century
If the Republican party wishes to die
with grace and decency, let it at last
do tardy justice to the man who has
done more to shape. its policy and
achieve its success than any other citi-
zen. To be sure, it is none OF our
funeral but we may be pardoned for
feeling the ordinary interest of specta-
tors in the pomp and parade OF the
final obsequies. Mr. Greeley unequiyo-
cally signifies his willingness to be the
Republican candidate if the party
chooses to nominate him. Since he is
willing to be led as a lamb to the
slaughter, why should he be denied the
crown of martyrdom2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-06
Memphis, June G, 1877

COMMODORE VANDERBILT, being rich
and saucy, has for long time evaded
paying his taxes on an extra dividend
declared by the Central. Mr.. Pleason-
ton, being anxious to get in all he can,
has finally decided that the tax, which
is more than million, must be paid.
The Commodore will now appeal to the
courts 1t is great and blessed thing
to be a very rich man. Rich men can
afford to be in debt, to avoid public du-
ties and to fight the Government on a
question Of taxes, but poor man who
should attempt it would be laughed out
of court.