davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-03-09
Enquire of cock & HUNT.

No. $780,. For sale. Farm of 60 acres ~
miles from Oskaloosa, on public road, all prairie
land and under fence, lays rolling all in cultiva-
ton and grass, new frame house, 4 rooms, near to
school house, good neighborhood. Price
Enquire of COOK & HUNT,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-03-09

No.653. For sale. Farm. 1875 acres a nh
from Oskaloosa, on public road, IFS acres prairie
all under rail fence, In three fields, we'll watered.
foundation, frame barn AKA, bearing ofc6ard.
about 2oO trees, good stock farm, near school
house and church, good neighborhoed, 10 acres
prompt payments.
Enquire Of COOK & HUNT.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-03-09

No. lol. For exchange for small farm near
Oskaloosa- farm in Poweshiek county of 1si
acres, well improved.
Enquire of COOK n HINT
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-03-09

No. 500. For sale. Farm of IS acres, one
mile from Oskaloosa, on public road, good 2
side, good cellar, new frame barn. orchard of 1900
bearing trees. Price s., 500 in payments if de-
air
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-03-09

Mo- 6Sa 20 acres timber land. W ~ az L<of
NV u sec g. 70, IS. Price $50 per acre. one halfcash
balance In SIX months or one year with interest
Enquire Of COOK & HUNT.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-03-09

No. $50. For sale. Farm. so acres. IN muas
from Oskaloosa, on public road all under fence
65 acres In cultivation, hewed log house, good
settled, orchard of "A bearing trees, all FOOD land
Price $50, one cash in hand, balance In two ANN.
al payments with interest
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-26

meantime, and the yearniags Of our hearts,
must be turned thither, whence the Mecca
sary and present help can come. Let as
then never cease, by night or by daysto call
out to God most merciful, that through the
merits Of Jesus Christ His Son, He may
pierce the minds Of thoee who are in error
holding the abyss to which their way leads,
they may not delay to take thought for
their eternal salvation. That He may, also,
afford to His Church, most richly, the spirit
OF fortitude and zeal, in this 80 great q
contest; and that He will vouchsafe to
hasten for her-by the oblation Of holy
works-by worthy fruits OF faith, and
sacrifices of justice, those fonged-for days
Of Precipitation, in which, freed from errors
and adversities, and in the restored reign
of Justice and peace, she may offer the sa-
critics. of praise and thanks due to His
Divine Majesty!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-26

RECOGNITION OF FRIENDS IN HEAVEN
Archbishop Darboy has said on this sub
ject: eve shall discover miracles without
number that have landed many souls in
heaven, and have never been chronicled on
eerth: we shall learn how such crime,
which we we're on the point of committing,
and did not-such an act of virtue, that we
were about to forego for want of strength,
and did not-were all owing to the prayer
of some one who loved us, who was plead
ing and suffering for us, and saving our
soul while we were losingit. We did some
trifling service to an humble friend, q SER
want, beggar, perhaps, to whom we drop
ped an aims on winters day, and they
paid us back in o blessing; we, did NOT
hear it, perhaps, orif we did, we thought
little of it, yet it shot up arrow-like to
Heaven and did great work for usl-We
shall see when we get there what power
that blessing was, what it brought us, how
approximately awaiting it has been to US,
and we shall be much astonishedI These
will be recognitions more Joyful than the
joyfullest meeting of mother with her
long-lost child on EARTH"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-26

d,ne nndeTsigned formerly proprietor of Murphys
iiotei pegs leave to inform his friends the mn bio
that he has opened handsomely fitted saloon where
me pest OF Wines and Liquors will always be kept and
lunch wil be served dat from lOa to o'clock He
desires to return h. thanks for tue liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed him. and one and ali
that no exertion will be spared to make new house
worthy OF their favors Il. Mcf;LOSK1Y,
ocl5 I'm jackson Exchange, 1874 Comm on htreet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-26

Petitions for the Pallium have been made on
behalf Of the Archbishoprics above named
also Of Amalf and Of Psvia, which. though
not an ArchbishOpric, yet enjoys the privileges
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-26
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

FRANCIS LAUER,
Importers and Dcalersin
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN WARE,
sILvER-PLATED AND TABLE CUTLERY. COAL
OIL LAMPS. CHIMNEYH HOUSE FUR
SNleHIN0 GOODS. ETC,
6l5---.-....-. Magazine Street. CHS
Corner Of Josephine.
Has just received . handsome and we'll selected ~.
sortment Of CHRISTMAS PRESENTS At very low
prices. noiS 2m
TOFIN ROrS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-26
TEUToN1A INSURANCE COMPANY

TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF 20
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire. Marine end River Risks at I,Uest
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE, NO Ill GRAvIER sIRrET
NEAR THE CORNERsOF CAMP.
Capital; 81 boz, 900
0"O''flDeo ---------------------- 100000
A. Elmer BADER. Preaidept
CHI ENGSTFELD Vice p, ea;5a,.
GEORGE STR0MEYER, Secretarv
BOARD TRUsTEEs.
Tbeo Ijl,antbai m rank, w B Schmidt,
Schwartz, Hermann E;osa' EpIf hoter'
G Miller, Jacob Ea..inne, Er,nckeIq D..
s Nssits, ii PobImsnnS Sn LIDgstela,
@ L L Mayer, n Seig IoW,s Sc1X hnL'
II Gogreve, w DaSia n WS n oscI5,
0oSePn Keller, Isaac Scherck,c z. n EelfSordio,
jell u ~ 80.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-26

At meeting of the Board of Director-, held the
third day of June, 1871, it resolved declare
Scrip dividend of Thirty per the net earned
participating premiums for the ending May 81 1871
for which certificates will he issued and a;e the LIST
day of August next. Also to pay, and after the
second Monday in July next the whole issues of Scrip
for the 1903 1864 and 1863 and per cent in.
terest on all outstanding Scrip 81 the Company:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-26

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans City Of New Orleans :
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this third day
June, 1871.
JOSEPH CUVITLIER, Notary Public
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-16
Maefe @enls.
a Kiss At The Door.

We were standing in the doorway
Ny little wife and !,
The golden sun upon her hair
Eel down so silently:
A small white hand upon my arm,
What could ask for more
Than the kindly glance of loving eyes,
As she kissed ma at the doors
know she loves With all her heart
The one who stands bcsidei
And the years have been so Joyous
Since EEt ] called her bride!
We've had so muelsof happiness
Since we met in years before,
But the happiest time of all was
When She kissed ms at the door.
Who cares for wealth Of land or gold,
For fame or fantchless pewera
It does not give the happiness
Of just one little hour
With ono who loves me as her life
She says she loves me more;
And thought she did this morning
When she kissed me at the door.
At times it seems that all the world,
With all its weHlth OF gold,
is ysYy smell ard poor indeed,
Compared with what holdi
Anawhen the clouds hang grim ana dark,
only think the moro
OF one who waits the coming step
To k IS rae at the door.
If she lives till age shall scatter
It's frosts upon her head,
know she'll lcve me just tho same
As the morning We were wed;
But If the angels call her,
And she goes to Heaven before,
shall know her when ] meet her,
For she'll kiss me at the door
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-16
.MiseeAaneans.
Averages Better than the Rest of
Us After All.

Us After All.
A T-omhn in a neighborhood is
only exceeded by another woman.
She can love truer or hate worse
than the men of ordinary calibre.
She can make q home a little
Heaven or little hell, and less cap
ital than any other busiress cen be
carried on with.
She can make a ten or a hundred
dollar bill go up, o! so quick?
She can drive a man out Of a
house, if her tongue be working all
right, quicker than Beast Butler
could get away with a set Of spoons.
She is better than pine or stone
coal to keep neighborhood boiling
hot and home more unendurable
than a burn on your thumb joint,
all the time making you think she
is a package of refined innocence, a
saint, a favorite angelic advertising
agent for Gabriel.
She can kiss another woman
sweeter and then talk about her
worse than one of those Reform
Republicans can talk about the
President.
She knows more by intuition of
all the'affairs of the neighborhood
than Grant knows about his rela-
tions or the post-office presents he
receives, or is willing to.
She can be nice to a woman she
hates than a carpet-bag politician is
to a negro before he has voted.
She can walk further to display a
new dress than a loyal or disloyal
contraband could travel for chick
ems in the night.
And God love her, If she loves a
man she will stick to him longer
than the Dent family to the immor-
tai speech-maker, Ulysses.
Like dollars, good womea are
hard to get, hard to keep, bother
some to look after; but here is a
conundrum: How can we get along
without them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-16

a cERTAIS amount Of opposition
is a great help to man. Kites rise
against the wind. No man ever
worked his passage anywhere in q
dead calm. Let no man wax pale,
therefore, because opposition; il is
what he he must have to be good
for anything. He who cannot abide
the storm without iinching lies
down by the wayside to be over
looked or forgotten.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-16
Correspondence.
For the Citizen.
WHY GO0BER NEVER MAR
RIED.

Why am I bachelor? Why, I
viii tell you. Good old Deacon
Slaton, the school-master, had borne
with my pranks as long as he could.
I had salted his buttermiIk, put a
rabbit in his hat, sawed the foot
log and witnessed the graceful "co-
chug ing of the venerable gentle
man from a thieket, stuck pins in
his chair, and otherwise mnocently
amused myself at his expense, until,
forbearanee ceasing to be a virtue,
he had sent me home with the
friendly admonition to "larrup the
young reprobate and put him to
work" After my thrashing had
been duly received and receipted
for, q. E., in wishes that boys had
been born without daddies-unspo-
ken, you understand, } 1 was sent to
the cotton field.
Now, the Deacon had a pretty
daughter-Anna AIaria-and while
deficient in the requisite amount Of
yeneration for the sire, I was head
and ears in love with the daughter.
Whether or not Cupid had ever
made her heart a target in ny in
terest, I never knew, but if he did,
my bull-calf. Buster, butted them
clear through into that Of Jake
Bills, whom she afterwards married,
and to whose general accOllHt she
has added numerous little bills
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-16
The Secret Of Success

Here is a good thing, written by
some one who knows a thing or
two, and is willing to impart infor-
nation on the same subject:
A MORAL LESSON.
Sed Ito Slopson, t'other day,
"Why DON'T your business never pay4
When Dawkins had that shop of yours,
a sellin' pills and ager cures;
Soap, candles, tape and buttons blue,
He made it pay, aDd why Int yours
He answered slowly, ''Tis nj GO
Bat what's the reason, / dun no.
So seeing Dawkins "short,y soon"
Sea ], "tome here, You sly ed coon,
And tell me how You made your money5
And do not look so mighty funny.)
How did you make your cash; say,
When keepin' store just mp tho whyf'
"There's Slopson, civil and polite.
Who always tries to dOwhat's right;
His stock is good, his store is clean,
Yet no one near the door is seen"
"Well, Eow," said Dawkins, with q griu,
The reasons plain to urblind eyes,
The BOBBY doesn't sdvertise."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-16
80 in her &c hefore.

ever in her life before.
She had been in distant part. Of
the conservatory that morning and
heard much of the conversation be-
tween Ralf and his mother. It was
her sigh that Ralf had heard. Oh
how miserable had life appeared to
the poor child then! She little
dreamed how soon the cloud would
pass away.
Ralf was very quiet after their re-
turn to the house. He could not
Danish from his mind the occur
renee which had so plainly shown
him the difference in the character
Of the two girls. He was disap-
pointed in Ada, and something al
most amounting to dislike was steal
ing into his heart against her;
while Aileen was growing hourly
dearer to him.
How pretty she looked that eve
ming, he thought And indeed,
Mrs. Livingston gazed at her and
wondered what had come over the
girl to make her look so bright and
happy. Ralf 1onged to be with her
alone. He found an opportunity
during the evening. After again
thanking her, he said:-
'Did you not know how deadly
was the bite?'
Certainly. That was the rea-
son 1 FASTENED to get it off,
''Did you not think ofthe danger
to yourself, Aileen?'
"Oh, yes, I thought Of every
thing"
@And you feared notY'
"Only for you, Ralf."
''Aileen, the man who wins your
heart will have a priceless jewel! I
believe you would die for one you
loved"
Her face grew paler than usual
then. She was striving to still the
wild throbbing of her heart, and
hide its secret too.
would you not, AileenY
'Would not any woman?' she re-
turned, vailing her eyes.
"Aileen, if you had known that
snake would have bitten you, would
yov have touched it-have braved
death for me?' he asked, striving to
catch her eye.
She spoke not, nor looked on him.
'Aileen, you must answer me-"
he said, putting forth his hand and
clasping hers.
'You have no right to insist-to
speak thus to me" she said evading
still his gaze.
81 have, Aileen, the right to know
the heart of the woman 1 Lowell
Now look at me and see if I am not
speaking the truthr'
She raised her eyes then and met
his.
"Win you answer me now, Al
leen?'' he asked, opening his arms.
"You know! you knowr' sobbed
she.
He caught her in his and said:
"My own darling! I do knowI
My brave little Aileenw
Mrs. Livingstone was dreadfulIy
disappointed. But her boys will
was her law, and she accepted as
gracefully as possible what she
could not avert.
Many of the friends, no doubt,
marvelIed at Ralf's choice of wife.
Ifhe knew it, he cared not; for to
him Aileen is more than beautiful,
The thought of testing her love
never entered his mind. He knows
its worth-its depth.
If Ada had affection for Ralf, it
did not linger long. In few weeks
it was transferred to another-one
who was so proud Of his beautiful
wife that he was content with such
love as she gave him,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-16
Smear CPeek

The recent freshet has rendered
the ford on Sugar Creek at Lam
beth's ferry very unsafe. The citi-
zens in that neighborhood want
bridge and they have already taken
steps towards building one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-16
Masonic.

The Masonic order are taking in
itiatory steps towards having
Commandery at this place. We
hope they viii succeed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-16
County Court.

On Friday last w. II. McCallum
was appointed Administrator Of
VIM. Holt, decd, and gave bond in
the sum Of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
GOOD FRIDAY AND EASTER sUNDAY-T0-MoR-
ROWS SERVICES.

ROWS SERVICES.
There was quite a general suspension Of
business yesterday in h city and Brooklyn in honor OF
Good Friday. The different financial and commercial
exchanges held sessions, the courts adjourned and
the public schools and many of the public offices were
closed Services were held in the Roman Catholic and
Episcopal churches.
This evening the Roman Catholic churches VIII lay
aside their somber decorations and assume others OF
bright and Joyous hues including thousands OF flowers
and tapers At st. Patrcks Cathedral tomorrow, tho
chief service OF the day. at 10 will be Mass NO O. III
Major by Gustauus Schmtz: ,. =, ou
formed is l.. Dachauer's Third Mass; for Oferatory,
Regina Ceh solo aud chorus L. Daclauz; before tae
Church Overture and Triumpha March, for four hands
and pedal, will be given by Miss NJ Krebs and M'
The German Church Of the Holy Redeemer in Third
st. will have Easter procession this evening, ID ad m
tapers will participate an Crga5 Sho,T; ann Twef
pieces and a a chorus Of 30 voices. ,, ,.o
e. PseF S se GS@5s II By
by Solemn High Mass VIII DE ceepraoeu & anu m
asarhea nv the Rev H. p Gallagher OF Francisco
solemn High Mass will be celebrated at st JosePh sep Is
Church. at sIth-ave. and washingonpace, ana one Oh
HAYDN Masses will be sung by the choir and sermon
preached BY the Rev. John r. McClsncy; A parl,s
Catholic Church. 1890 In the morning, al whic1 seee
tions from Beethoven will be given and Father Leh'u'
pastor will preach. ..
At st. Albans in Esst Fortyseventhst, there VIII DO
n communion service tomorrow, at q. n 1he prln-
cipa service will begin at 10i The features OF IL
win be the InrOi Ryie by Gounod Credo, by Cakns'
and Gloria IN Eresiss and Benedctus, also by G0unOh
There will be an anthem during the Ohertory; Inc
regular choral service Of 20 voices will render the
music.
At Christ Church, Fifth-sve and Thirty ffth-st the
service win be given by chancel and double quarteue
ohOrs under direction of DR.. Cutler. The service
begins with the regular Psslms for the day, the Two
chors chanting alternate verses Ie Deutn, by Cuer
i'm Flat. Anthem from Handes Messiah, Il know
that my Redeemer uveth followed by chorus Tor tDe
q Drtst a riaauf frDm
D. m there Will be childrens festival at which carols
will be sung.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
PERSONAL.

The Princess Dora d'Istra has been admitted
to honorary membership of the Smyrna Pathological
Society.
The German actress Hedwige Raabe, who Is
soon 10 visit this country, married in Berin on the
6th OF March, TO the distinguished tenor Niemann
Madame Rudersdorf and the English tenor
Cummings have been engaged to sing at the Triennia
Festival OF Boston Handel and Hay dn Society," next
month.
Mdme. Latitia Bonaparte-Wyse died at Rome
on the 18th ut She was daughter Of Lucen Bonaparte
and married Sir Thomas wyse, the British Embassador
10 Greece.
John Cape Hennessy is about to succeed Sir
James Walker as Governor OF New-Pr0vdenee. Mr..
Hennessy was prominent member OF the British
Parliament, and has been for some years Governor of
Labuan.
The City of San Francisco has decided to
build City Hall, which is also TO be occupied by
the Courts OF Law and Record. Premiums were offered
for plans and specifications ana tae hrst prJh % T Sas
also been appointed Superintendent OF Construction.
Amadeus, the new King of Spain, has found
the climate Of Madrid trying TO his usually robust
health that he thinks he must spend the Winter further
South. His ply sicans have recominended Malaga. Inc
Spanish Republicans advise his return 10 ltay ne has
any desire to live long.
Gen. Duff Green, once so prominent poll
tcan that he received the credit OF making Andrew Jack
son President and during the most violent and
yruent supporter OF the Rebellion IA now living very
quietly and almost forgotten in Dalton, Ga. AS the
nation has allowed him 10 sink into 0Dscury nc declares
the nation no longer exists
The former Lady Bulwer, who has been
living very quietly OF late years. seldom going into
society is stated have been writing religious novel;
illustrating the conversion OF fashionable woman OF tho
world through long series OF Affections The book
is said 10 he as different be from her earlier works
-" Cheveley" and " Blanca Capello'
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
ASSEMBLY.

Mr. Kelley introduced a bill similar to Mr.
Creamers in the Senate putting religious societies On
She same footing with other corporations.
The bill Incorporating the HewYOrk and New'Jersey
Railroad Bridge Company having been rejected, Mr..
moved reconsideration in order to have the sec
lion allowing the corporate authorities OF New-YOrk TO
subscribe 10 the capital stock stricken out The motion
to reconsider carried, and the bin was recommited
so the Judiciary Committee. Recess
EVENING SESSION.
Mr. Flagg moved that the Railroad Commit
Gee be discharged from the further consideration Of the
b 10 repeal the section Of the charter OF the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company authorizing the lease OF
railroads. objected TO. , -
Mr. Flagg then moved TO lay the order OF business on
che table, with view make his motion. Lostl to 6s
The afray between Messrs Weed and Irving then TOOK
place.
Speaker Htchman then took fhe chair and called the
attention Of the House 10 the matter.
Mr. Fields moved committee Of investigation to re-
port tomorrow morning, which was unanimously car
Sed Messrs Fields, Freer Nicholas, Littleohn and Al
word being named as the Committee.
Much feeling exhibited in the House among the
members at the outrage and at first there was dispOs
tOn 10 dispose OF the at but the Speaker urged
That further time be taken In the matter.
The passage OF bills then resumed, and the AS
sembly soon after adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-08
MISSISSIPPI.
NIoOIoCII u
SENATOR AMFs AND GOV. ALCORN.


Jackson. April 7.-Senator Ames has written
letter 70 certain members the Mississippi Legislature,
charging Gov Alcorn with bad faith the Republican
party aud comparing his administration with that Of
AlcOrn.
DIR. Dowd a leading Republican and President pro
TEN of the State Senate has introduced the following
resolutions:
Ubsr,ns Senator Ames recently presented and caused
IN be read before United states Senate letter. dted
Legislative Department of Mississippi, senate ChamDe
Jackson. March 9, 1871, deearatOly OF lne Laet tl
were being burned throughout the whole
state OF Mississippi ami that teachers OF schools were
WfeTeas Charges OF this sweeping character tend to
lam ON the brow Of State. and, true, reflect us
honor on the constituents OF the legislative DOuy iO
which senator Ames derived his credentials under WHICH
he holds his seat in the United states senate ana
Vhereas We the representatives OF the PeOPe, con-
scous Of the great done to the state IN inc utter
nce of that Senator whose duty IL 10 shield US from
SANDER have thought II proper TO reply 10 the lhpu
tiOn OF the Senator; therefore, , A., 4.
the utterance OF anonymous correspondent, as IN
dored by said Senator constitutes libel upon lhe
people OF Mississippi, which we now repel
Great excitement prevails here to-day over the diih'
entity between Representatives Landrun, Democrat,
ond French Republican, the former having posted tho
latter AS poltroon and coward All parties concerned
were arrested
GOV. ALCoRN's CAVALRY BILL PASSED IN THE
SENATE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April IA special dispatch
from Jackson Miss TO The AraIdnehe tonight says Una,
hill was passed by the Senate to-day authorizing the
Governor TO appoint force OF cavalry sufficient TO sup
press the lawess bands now existing