davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

TIE Derry CeleDrations,--The Derry Ca
tholic Defence Association have dissolved.
owing to the action taken by the anthori-
ties in issuing the proclamation toroaodlng
party, professions. -Four experienced SUI
pendiary magistrates. with 1000 police
extra. 500. infantry, and two or three troops |
of cavalry have been ordered to that cisy
by the 18th, in order that peace might De
preserved. At an aggregate meeting Q! tue |
Derry Apprentice Boys and their Irienus'
was resolved to ignore the proclamatlon "a
the magistrates f3rbidding the usual pro-
| cession.
The REPRESENTATION of Meath.-According
| to comm unication of q local correspondents
| there ia NO lack of suitors for the repre-
sentation of Meath. To begin with, we are
assured that Mr.. Benjamin Whitwortn, MI.
John Martin and Sir John Bowyer ~ n Nc
been called on - to permit themselves 70 DC
mt in nomination. The Liberal electors
should be cautious. This multiplicity Q!
! 0selections'' indicates division, and IN sucn
I mntters division is weokness-fatal!
Wicklow Fdir.-The monthly fair OF
Wicklow was held yesterday Ciuesday 4 I;
There was small supply OF cattle Ell, IN au, u
u wers the average prices :-Milch cows and
sprincers from e IL to ego each; strippers
rom go to sl2 each; three year OLD neifeIs
) from elO to ETA each; two year oia , 10
4 from s7 to e III one year old from Il Ios
to E6 each; CnTee yeaI oiu go,
( sl2 to ETA each ; two year old DO. iron =.
= "a to ETA each one year old from "a u
j, s5 los.
z D,ooheda Christmas Fair. - The grea
: christmaa fair of Drogheda was hel
it Yesterday "wednesday. Rain fell simos
. necessarily during the previous nagn ~ TN ~
10 up to seven o'clock on the morning - 9; n
r fair but the day fortunately renamed nn
70 throughout. The supply of beef was !al =
4, onS the demand active for primo stall
70 for which US. Cd. per cwt. as top ns"l
ID might be safely quoted.
is Nah from Ireland.-In the year 1867 IL
I'd os5 hoxes of salmon arrived at Liverpoo
n, from ireland the average contents OF
ID hor are stated at 10 fish, 12O pounds S,o'
" hoxes Of salmon were delivered ana soio
cs R;il;nospate market consigned from u
D. irish fisheries in 1869; also 23OOo oo1
us and barrels of behring's. OF the value !.
ne ca, OOO.; $500 boxes Of maekerei, OF
u value of ELY 400; and 3oo boxes Oh coune
III of the value of sS5O. h.
mo- Suicide ly Poison.-An inquest was h ~
in GALWAY on Tuesday on the body OF n
IN John Holtop, respectable ana Weai'
to farmer. who died on Saturday from the
lrd fects of arsenic poison administered oy
IAN own hand. The evidence went to pre-
md that on the previous day he had quar-
ing with his wife and in consequence purchas
the the nelson. which he took in a glass
ar whisky-punch in a public house IN Toy
Is" He suffered intense agony, and died So
! TO time afterwards.
raiI Death of DR.. Martin Shine -La'etoI.1
we 10 with deem regret we record the aea'i
and Dr Martin Shine Lawlor. He died, a
lar. ~ Years. on the 9Th, at the Killarney
man matte ASYLUM. Over this institution NC
re- presided as resident physician since
Iase opened, eighteen years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
GAINr vINCENT'S COLLEGE,
~ CAPE GInAnpEAu, missouri.

CAFE GitAEBf4S0'
INIT. ,+;+ution conducted by the Priests OF me On
regation of the Mission OF ST. Vincent o. ft miles
eret;ro located on tho Mississippi RIVER loL 90, 6,
Sau Cairo and one hundred and hfty miles oe'" ~
Louis. ,,.u, ,ra ,eroe commodious and wei!
The grounds beautiful, extensive Anu
well adapted for henlthfni eaercisS daily packets
The College IS of easy access. i.eBuA'' '
touch ut Cape Girardean. 49, .ho FIRST MONDAY
o es EPTEMBER and ends about the hrss Oh July
W. TERMS. so.e
49,, ,,a ,rr;ton per scholastic year o.
B oaIa and meuding OF articles washed n
nnssician's Fee and Medicines n
| InstrTmeptal Music 49, go ----
| For further information apply 70 vrprrA e. NJ
Rev. Prea,dent of the College,
or 70 Rev. THos. J. SMITH, G. M ac,,.on.
| ION T., w w 49, St Joseph's Church. New orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

1,sIypp To THE SCHOOL QUESTION III YOU
80 T 81 oh ,ldreu to educate, don't READ TINS ear -.
r. you have charge o. any BoyS Ct GEE hsP@SY
Ii "" ELDERS EDUCATIONAL AZ S.5.,r,tas an
- ,,iace. for them in Buch Select AcAneinies ~
are beat suited to their health agss, informn-
1sCGI S.rpshed to respectable Applicant re t
| a,s 81 Commercial Place. New OrlsAns'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

There is that maketh, hlm nsI.et fJ himself
hath nothing there Is I'iaO man
Door, yet hath great riches
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

He has nothing to fear who has poverty very
for his baggage, old age for his escof'' anu
God for his companion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
c,T JosEPuS URSULINE ACADEMY RVB
s.. YOUNG LADIES. s-
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS,
fFormerly of Charleston, South Carolna.)

ia ADAPTED IN every respect for sx
md frst class Boarding School, tho location 70
faithful and retired The building Ia conmodious -
by furnaces. .,u,o ,.rturyc. yce,e,.
,a "a one of tho best qualified for the formation Sna
cdncaton Of youth almost useless 10 ada mere s.
GJcd 10 the care of the ladies' of ST. Joseph Acaaos
thorough education in the highest sense o. In" tsS
care guiding and training the heart , :. ~. sn.4h.
In ccnseouencc the present conditlon o
avn nconle these ladies' offer 70 Southern pupns
nd vantage of Board Bed, Bedding WashinE, ~ 49,
nrRsMinr Pain,ing Embroidery and Plain Sewme.
wy per mi nartcuars and prospectus addresathe Maesr
| c,,ncrioress at Springfield Illinois, or Rev. w.
Murphy; b d. New St r. BRADY 10 Union stzesessx
| 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
E-aospv,,TI1s on rHE COLLEGE OF THE IN.

-pOopT,,TTI0 OF THE CO1LES9H ON I11H ~
msouiats Conception, New Orleans; ~ ~. stat.
9.;.na and empowered to confer degrees; !, oSS
d1otsd BY Fathers Of Society 81 Ss'p puposss
ngs entirely cut the street W .s9
Hi their departure at p. NJ they are
eocluded and superintended. -S... cr..H Latin
ash French Poetry Rhetoric History Geo6I h;Rosyo
Mafhematics Asronomy hssnne and the usual
Hnym,mercia Branches; also the German how to
students are not admitted unless they kn'" Nv"
reaa neral and cious training of the studen'S INV
| land NO objects of the insf-actors stating CON
| Eyerv month q report is sent 70 pereh1ss ''s ~
duct progress rank in class ana atte zen at Monday
" rive ncaiemical year begins on the hrss |A'
| o.nhar and ends ABOUT the 3lst ofJ uly'
oc'ooei' va" TERMS: l., rru,..
| . r,.. r,orrss. nayabe in advance. and Ia on'.e
| States currency, two mohen' >~ fe2O ~
| Preparatory Course. $40.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
C,r JosEPH's ACADEMY. FOR y T ch,S;ty Ladies
~ >-.- rnmita,urg Frederick County, MAI

This institution is pleasantly stnase9 mn IN 3f
nmtsburg and two miles from nu ior
Mngr College 1t IN ia in iste The
MAJ nv the Legislature OF MaEy.ah" " ~
poI 1iincs arc convenient and spacious
,,,.t,, nor acadCmic year, including
Soai al and bedding Washing, Aehuhs anu soso M
Doctors fec ---.--------''' -...... 40 o.
E-ior e al PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year divided in two SCISSORS S5t Of An
.sAntbs each beginning respectively OA 'HS 49,
u,v st aDd the tn of january q,
Letters JURY directed %o r. if1 SUPERIOR,
oo,7 st. JOseph,s Academy Emmits0uis ' --'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
SSTITTITIoN OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Garner St Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans

The government zhout this from
Mild and parental The pupils never r
their Eccreation, table &c nc
,,a same for ALL snort, everything tehus ~. ~.
mote ntfcctionute union between inc ois.oto ~ 49,
n,n~ ladies ntrusted their motheriy care. ,o,v
T, obstruction thorough and solid anu III ma,
; th the requirements of society Ihs couTse
,n both EurIith and FRENCH all the VI Ia
ledge cultivated the present day f:acn - ~ IN
taurht by natives of respective couhtrieS, o' -" ~
Tbc ncaJemicai year closes with public exhin.s ;,
| on, distribution oil premiums, to which parents 'o "
| vitcd ,..... of s,,c;,, attention and
oc;t,Ide Governing those placed under their cna ~
TO- noral sua,on alone tho Sisters OF ST. Joseph enu ~
S r +" inculcate principles of solid pety relnire S
trict obsoryancs of polite and amiabe nv
inst feelings of respect and affection to%aros P"i
i pnr;s of ali denominations are admitted, ,,.,,,,
Nnrs.Iurnr tho bathing season, tho Do S;.ar
schon Ia moved to Bay ST. Louis, where the oi''
% Ct ionis have a fourishing academy.
=" TERMS-To be paid in advance, rs ioiiow' esn m
Boarding. per three months 49, 10 90
Washing -, 10 OF
Mnaic Iessons and use of Instrument ~
Singing Lessons. .-.''-'' CT
astsi eli pantng nccordng to the number q PII,rs
N~ejle-Work in all 10 varteties golden Sss
..tiScial flowers taught to the boAruefs w1tn""
charge. .aa-..s usuueriorosa Of tn
sJ.mv Of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Box loii NO" VI
iasns :" Or ifmore convenient, apply g zp a.scs
oc3c1 y - ------
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

There is but one enemy against M " onr
there is no defence, and that enemy 10
own heart.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
CApKMY or THE VISITATION,
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,
Tho duties Of this Institution will be resumed ON Ne
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMhEk

Parents and Guardians desiring frstcisss Bosr1inG
School for their Daughters and Wards' wiz nnn -
oyery advantage. =, ~. ,,1sH
healthy cties in the South with large grounds ena
retired and romantic situation It adords in .ddas
every facility for acquiring IN education montA! 49,
e t"ai nS N high grade large additions have 49,
made TO the buildings meet the increasng spphee-
tions for admission. =, ~ - A..
Apply for Prospectus and Terms tn the ONCE oi ~
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger. 12s CsIonacs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
or. CHARLES COLLEGE,
Grand Coteau, Parish of st. Landry La

,,.--.-, ,,.t,tution incorporated by the State OF
Ia ana empowered to confer all the tv Of
bonors is conducted by the fatherso VI INV
Jesus ....,or eubracea the scientific, uter-
Colleges. - .ho NTH of October.
TER1fs: " - -.
,,.,or Washing. Stationery sSm S SS
entrsnce Money first year only 10 90
| nGIstoot Pharmacy -----" 40 m
me s ~ furnished by the College ~
be pnmsnts 20 be made in gold or squivaieh'
| bv half session In advance.
| Wy Fnr fuI ther Information apply 70 m .n.,t.
| So Natchez street, New orieahS'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
C,r sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL coLLEsH'
~ BAr ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI

This institution conducted by tho 6ro'hels .. sao
Sd Heat has been in succcssfui operation since
m Il is beautifully situated on the ssGTss o. 5n sra
M ,h avantaces of the breeze, and batning IN
the summer is for the pupils. graz graz Taurse com
heathim the branches of good English educanon'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
Morning Star anA Catholic Messenger.
INV oRIExss. SUNDAY. JHS1ART IS. is7l.


20 flfht r. fle
All true Irish Catholics should feel in
debted to Major O'Gorman for the genuinely
Catholic and manly manner in which he
expressed himself at Waterford. 1t Ger
tainly would have been more easy for him,
and possibly more convenient also, to have
confined himself to the matter of his reso-
luton, and abstained politely, in the favor
ito manner of troops Of giDgerly politicians,
from any allusion to that darling Ministry
of Wings. But. the honest heart rebels
against all shams, and the special sham OF
petitioning England to save the Pope from
Epgland's most particular friends was too
palpable, it seems, fol, Q man OF Intelligence
and honesty to bear with it in total silence.
It 10 not the part Of a good Catholic 70
abuse his Church before the most rancorouf
enemy OF the Catholic faith, nor is it the
part Of an upright Igishman to drag hls
country through the lnire of humiliatloI
and expose her to the insults of her SyranC
Such o course as this deserves especia
avoidance when the abasement ana humih
alton are certain to bring nothing excep
4 themselves to award the efforts OF the pc
fitioners. The letter of the Prime Minis
ter to Mr.. Dease was clear enough to max
{ Mute certain what should have Away
been beyond doubt, and we nope tha
whatever the Irish people may do to mar
their condemnation Of the acts and poeltio
pf Victor Emmanuel, there is, at an evene
IN end to the humiliating and unmeanlI
s measure Of petitioning the Britisn cover
inent to fuse its influence" to unoo wnao
Has VIGOROUSLY been most anxious 70 >
thoroughly done. The sum OF the wno O
=. nOsu * IN inf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07

The BOND HOLDERS GETTING
ALARMED.-We fud the following
telegraphic dispatchin the New York
Standard, of Tuesday last, under the
caption of 1.-The South Carolina Les
islature to be bonghts::'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07

Of the severity of the forest fires
the Green Bay, Wisconsin, Aduocatc
relates the following in describing
the fire at Peshtigo: The ccolef
headed survivors OF the great fires at
Peshtigo and other points agree in
the statement that the fire did not
come upon them generally from burn
ing trees and other objects to the
windward, but the first notice they
had of ii was a whirlwind of fame
in great clouds from above the tops
Of the trees, which fell upon and en-
veloped everything. The atmosphere
seemed ope of fire. The poor people
inhaled it, or the intense bot air, and
fell down dead. This is verified by
the appearance of many of the
corpses. They were found dead in
the roads and open spaces, with not
a trace of burning upon their bodies
or clothing. At Sugar Bush, which
is clearing four miles wide at some
points, corpses were found in the
open road between fences which were
only slightly burned. No mark ol
fire was upon them, bRt they laid
there as if asleep. This seems to
explain why so many were killed in
compact masses. Fences and cleared
fields were burned in spots and else
where not touched. Fish were killed
in the streams.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07
Salvation Through Poverty.

Salvation Through Poverty.
Dying alone
Because he is poor,
Going through the invisible door
Tofthe unknown, osl
All unattended
All unbefriended-
No one to see it all over and ended.
Priestly or lay;
No one to pray asftlr. Il
s.la No one to say
Goodbye to the pirit departing to. day
=. m Because he is poor.
Open your doors,
Ye angels that take
Unfriended mortals for charity's sake
UP to your floors; .gs.E
Say, have ye places
Where Loves lighted faces
Shall welcome him, freed from the earth 8
cold embraces,
Where he was torn
BY ta1ons of scorn-
Manfully borne
All night through, though evermore cry
ing for morn.
Because he was poor2
He died alone,
because ne was poor;
None fingered or watched at the sad
earthly door,
For hearts are atone
Not one to ache
For his pitiful sake
Ah! well that the mor-ing was only to
break
There by his bed.
None at his head
Save invisible dead
Who come in our places to watch, it is
said
Because he was poor.
see how it is
How it seems to me,
He treads the bright floors, which I
barely see,
And the Heavens are his;
His sickness, health
His penury, wealth
And bliss insupportable comes, as by
From endless skies,
This is the prize
Of one who dies
in the warmth Of our human
Because he is poor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07
WAsH1NGroN. November 27.

1t has come out that a lobby is in
the proce of organization in this
city and New York, aor the purpose
of bribing the members OF the South
Carolina Legislature TO secure fnan-
cial legislation favorable to the inter-
ests OF the holders Of fraudulent
bonds. 1t is presumed that thirty
I thousand 49 AZ 4dnllars ! will constitute sulfi-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07
Ku-HIux in Indiana.

Governor Baker, of Indiana, has
issued proclamation in reference to
the organized band that recently hung
the three negro murderers in that
State, in which he says:
Whereas, organized bands of arm
ed and masked men have recently
usurped the functions and powers of
the judiciary in the counties Of Frank
lin and Clarke, and have assumed the
right to forcibly take prisoners from
the iails of said counties and execute
them for offences against the laws of
this Statr, charged to have been
committed by such prisoners, and in
the latter county three negro men
were taken from the Jail and execu-
ted by one of these lawl IS organiza-
tions, and it has been made known to
me that proclamations have been
published in said county Of Clarke,
purporting to emanate from one of
these CANS. notifying all colored Per
sons who have settled in said county
since the close of the late war, to
and-heing- also ln1ormelI-GTTJ rHeTe
now are colored prisoners in the Jail
of Clarke County. WHO may be in
danger of mob violence
Now, therefore, I, Conrad Baker,
Governor of the State of Indiana,
do hereby cll upon the local author,
tiles and people of said county, and
Of all other counties where these illc-
gal organizations may exist, TO use
all the lawful means in their power
for the suppression Of the same, and
for the speedy arrest and trial OF
those who have been engaged in the
recent terrible tragedy teforc men
toned, etc., etc.
From the above it appears that
notwithstanding Illinois is loyal State
there is great and serious opposition
on the part of some of her citizens
to the presence of colored people
within her borders.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07
A STRANGE Aee1pENq.-A strange

A STRANGE Aee1DENF.-A strange
and extremely unpleasant mistake
occurred in East B"ston recently. A
new domestic had just been engaged
by family on London street. The
lady of the house had had occasion
to use an application of croton oil.
and had le bottle OF it in the
kitchen. The new girl supposed it
to be. hair oil, and thought an; appli-
cation would benefit her hair. So
she poured on a g; cd quantity of it
they seldom do anything of the
kind by halves-and went to, bed.
The effect of it was not only very
aurpriing, but very painfnl When
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07

A New, STRANGE 4Np TEnnIHLE
DISEASE IN NORTH CARoLINA.-We
learn (says the Weldon North Carroll
ma News) of disease that has exist
ed for some time past in certain por-
tions Of Northampton County and
elsewhere, which is terrible in its
results. Ii has been known in those
sections before to limited extent, but
not until this fall has it been general
in its character. The symptoms are
ezactly similar to those of yell'w fe-
ver and the patient suffers almost as
mech as with ihe latterdisease. There
hays bean soae thirty in North
alnpton recently, some OF them fatal
bun the physicians have learned to
treat tie disease, and thus stop the
fatality. 1t is not thought to be cpl
ie,nic, but to result from severe
nlaiarial cause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07

TIE POLITICAL GMPLEXIoN OF
THE NEXT CONGRESS- AS Congress
assembled on Monday last, the 4th
instant, brief staten mt Of Its politi-
cal complexion will be of interest t"
the general reader.
With the exception of two vacan-
cies in the Senate, tie Fortysecond
Congress, which dill commence its
second sessio on Monday last, is
now complete. In tie Senate there
are fifty.six Republicans and fif-
teen Democrats. Tie two vacancies
in the Senate will probably be filled
by Democrats, making in that case.
seventeen Democrats to ffty-six Re-
publicans. The Huse will be COM
posed of one hundrd and forty Re-
publicans and one hundred and three
DEMOCRATS, giving he Republicans a
majority Of thirty sven in the House,
and majority Of sventy-six on joint
ballot.
The Republican strength Of the
House shows q marked falling off
compared with tt: Forty-frst Con-
gress, when the Itpublicans number
I'd one hundred nd seventy to sixty
nine Democrats.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07

gS- The younpladies of Waterville
Me-, having recerly organized an anti
tobacco society, tb young men of tina
town have organi,d an anti-corset socie
ty,
e@ Fifty yous widows reside in tht
small town of Cetreville, Ind, and it is
unsafe for an Unprotected man to pass
through there
mr Paddednsteps" are announced
as fashionable iiAoston.
Ga- qhe Grife (Ga:) Star has the fol
lowing: OLD np Smith, of Butts, who
lives on the lii of Shermans "Grand
March to the ST. was called on to sub
scribe for the rief of the Chicago peo-
pie. He subscbed hundred bundles
of fodder to theow that kicked over the
kerosene lampaat burned this modern
Sodom. -
@s- An Iowwoman recently present
ed her happhnsband with q d!yofpe
which she haproeurep while on q visit
to Minnesota.
Gs- Youngdics nowadays make a
big hustle ovehe newspapers, and many
one gets her back up" on them.
@- A yorg lady pianist who has
been practicii Let me kiss him for his
motAer," sayhe mIoFe she trios tho bet
ter she likes
er A male-cutter recently received
from a Germ an order for ombstone
with the flowing epitaph; "My wife
susu,n is dAI If sho'd had life till next
Friday shebeen dead shust two wcoks.
As tree r. SO much she stand. All
things Is possible NIT God"
m-A Cnd Jury at Washington have
found selteen indictments against
counterftr. The punishment for each
offence isteen years in the tate Prison,
making aggregate imprisonment 225
wears. hous effort will be made to
have It nmuted to imprisonment for
I'm. .i...s.i,gt $500. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07

HE WAREHOUSE OF THIS BANK corner Reynolds and
Campbell Streets Augusta Ga ready receive COT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07

0ot. IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07

How GOVERNOR SCOTT STAMPS
The Columbia Phanie very truth
fully says: In Governor SCOTS
report to the Ku- Klux Committee on
the State debt, as is now exhibited,
he stands self-convicted of ialsehoud
before the United States. In the
matter of his promise to the Tax
payers Convention, he stands self
convicted before the Stand Of the
same offence. He denied to the
Auditor that he made the promise
alleged. He now admits the prom
ise, but alleges that he had no right
to make it, and thus goes back upon
IL "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07

she arose in the morning her head
was as bald as the traditional billial d
ball, and the oil, whichhad trickled
down her face, had run into her eyes,
burning her face and seriously endan-
gering her eye-sight. She was re-
moved to the city hospital for treat
ment.-Boston Advertiser.