davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09

Some thirty years ago / was cash
ier in bank situated in the city of
Miiwauke ee, in the State of Wiscon-
sin. Although a large place now,
Milwaukee at the time refer TO was
a long, struggling town, with very
rough class of inhabitants.
Like all places on the extreme verge
of civilization, the law was almost a
dead letter. Horse thieves, robbers
and murderers, were there in such
numbers that they struck terror in
law-abiding citizens, and no jury
could be found to convict the most
heinous offender. If it chanced to
leak out that any of the. twelve ju-
rors were in favor of bringing in q
verdict of guilty, his or their lives
were sure to pay the forfeit of their
sense of justice.
As q natural consequences of liv-
ing in such a state of society, every
man walked abroad with his life in
his hand, and without a single ex-
ception every one went armed to
the teeth. have known men to be
shot down like dogs for a word, or
even a look.
There were hundreds of men who
made it their especial business to try
TO pick up quarrels with the better
class; that they might have a chance
of killing and robbing them
You will readily understand that
carving on bank under these cir
/ cumstances was amost arduous task,
/ Every one of the employees was
heavily armed, and the vaults built
for the specie and yaluables of the
bank were of the most massive char
acter. In fact so much was this tbs
case, that they became kind of {
show place for strangers; and ever!
one who happened TO be detained il
the city was sure TO visit the vaul
of the Citizens Bank.
Our president was stoDg, pow
erful, energetic man, who hal mor'
than once proved his courage in 1
melee; consequently the ruffians o
the place kept him at a distance. and
for two years after the bank wa
started, no one offered to molest us
We had orders from him to shoe
down the first man that showed tn,
slightest disposition to be aggres
sive.
MIR. Braintree, for such was ou,
presidents name, was accustomed
TO mingle great deal with tn
rougher portion of the community
thinking by this means he nigh
learn if there was any scheme ol
foot to attack the bank. OF course
these inquiries were always made IL
disguise, and, indeed, Mr.. Braintre
possessed the art of so altering hi
features that he could deceive eve
his own family, and paricula
friends, when assisted by the ali
of dress. @
He had carried out his plan 70
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09

The whole difference between =
man of genius and other men, it has
been said q thousand times, and
most truly, is that the first remains
in great part 8 child, seeing with
the large eyes Of children in perpst-
ual wonder, not conscious Of much
knowledge-consciOus, rather, of
infinite ignorance, and yet infinite
power; q fountain of eternal admi-
ration, delight and creative force
within him meeting the ocean Of
visible and goVernable things around
him.-LR Ruskin.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09

How TO PREACH.-It appears
from Leifchild's own account of his
labors in the recently published BIZ
ography, that he regarded the deliv-
cry and preparation of his diseOurs-
es, as being of almost equal import
ance. In the following quaint "pre-
cept for remembrance" he express
es the manner in which, in his opin-
ion, his sermons should be preach
ed:
Begin low,
Proceed slow;
Take fire,
Rise higher;
Be selEpOss0ssed
When most impressed
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09
sen sf Goa.

At the period when the fame of
Jesus Christ began to spread in Ju-
dea, Publius Lentulus, who was
then its governor, wrote to the Ro-
man Senate:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09

The position Of 3 country in the
great family Of nations depends upon
the education Of its common people;
conception runs so close, that the
country which has the trained, skill
ed workman is the superior; moth
ing can long for the want
ofthese- Self-preseFvatiOn, the first
law of nations, as ofindividuals, will
force the State to the education of
all its citizens. Science, the hand
maid of all the industrial arts, must
heed their behests.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09

'EWho" says tbs Saturday Review,
''ean enjoy q chat with man who
always talks Of women as females,
and OF man as an individual; who
never begins . thing, but always
commences it; who does not choose.
but elects; who does not help, but
facilitates; who does not supply, but
csters; nor buy, but Away purchas-
;es; who calls beggar q mendicRnt;
with whom . servant is always q
domestic, where he is not mehial;
who does not anything, but states
it, and does not end, but terminates
il, who calls q house q residence, in
which he does not live, but resides;
with place is . locality, and things
do not happen but transpire?"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09
DrL.W. WiIIiamsoll.

OF Va, having located permanently in
JACKSON, - TENN.
nFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER
" vices, and trusts that an experience OF
more than IS years in constant and undIVi-
ded attention TO his profession may be some
Introduction to the confidence OF the com
munity. His charges win be the usual
professional charges OF the place. His re-
sidence is know at McClannahan's HI /,
lately occupied by Mr.. f. w. Henry. HIS
headquarters. for the present, will be at the
Drug Store OF Nessrs. Pendleton & Duncan,
Main street, second door from Kelly's cor
ncr, where messages may Le len, feb33m+
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09
.Ii..s..inpi C.nrrnI-

A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Mississippi Central rail-
road, says the Water Valley Cou-
rier Of the 18th, was held at the Of
fee Of the company, in this city, on
Tuesday OF this week. A pretty
general attendance of the members
Of the board was had, and business
of special importance to the interest
of the old company was transacted.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09

MOTHER.-The father Of the dis
tingUished James Hamilton, ofLon-
don, sums up the course Of his ear
ly education in these short senten-
ees; "The Bible was my elass-bOok.
NY mother was my tutor" John
Rnskin, in his last Addresses to
the Workingmen of Great Britain, y
saws OF his boyhoOd training: Nv
mother forced me, by steady daily
toil, TO read every syllable through
from Genesis to the Apocalypse.
once a year; and to that discipline i
owe not only knowledge of the
book, which find occasionally ser
viceable, but much Of my general
power Of taking paiRs, and the best
part OF my taste in literature.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09

THr spring Term Of this. in.,i.u,ion
n npaue the .I
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09
An ola Case.

Rough Rice's Reporter, Atlanta,
is responsible for the following case
Of smallpox;
An old gentleman, with several
suspiciously red spots on his face
entered 8 West End street-ear, a few
days since, and qmetly took the
only seat which was vacant. An
inquiSitiVe chap asked him if he had
had the smallpox, and he said
yea" There was q general scram-
BILE among the passengers, all of
whom wanted to get out right there:
and in about one minute the old
gentleman had the car to himself.
The conductor, cautiously peeping
in, demanded how long since the af-
ficted individual had recovered.
"Wsll, SIR" replied the victim Of
the disease, 81 cannot say exactly,
but as near as i can recollect il was
about thirty-fye years ago."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09

Re2IzHaGoH--

used for forty years, and hundreds OF the
good and great from all parts Of the country
will vOuch iOr it, virtues
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
CHRlsTMAs At THE THEATRES.

It may seem an unwarrantable stretch Of what
we Americans call cheek for amusement caterers
TO put forth announcements calculated to tear the
head OF the family al an unusual hour away from
the savory turkey and the luscious plum pudding
blessed reminiscence OF our boyhood days. but,
nevertheless, while all the Christian world is In an
ecstasy theatrical and musical managers only
think OF taking advantage OF that ecstasy. Look
at these programmes
UNION SQUARE TuEATRE.-Mr. Shook proposes to
celebrate the festival with q matinee or London
Assurance" and an evening performance OF "The
School for Scandal"
STEINwAY HALL.-The Mendelssohn Union, q
choral society, propose to give the oratono Of "The
Messiah' this evening, with large chorus and
orchestra, the soloists being Mrs. Van zandt and .
number OF local artists.
this evenings companion picture to his inimita-
BILE Dundreary.
win explain this evening to those dull people across
the water how ''Faint Heart Never Won Fair
Lady.n
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-If there be q breathing
spell fr0m the early visit OF Santa Claus to the last
"rake" at The pudding, which takes no inconsider-
able portion OF the time "R0und the Clock" an
hour or two may be spent and enjoyed at this
house.
oLYMr1c.- -.The Hundred virgins" ,4cus non
lucedo, will be given at this theatre twice to-day
FIFTH AvENUE.-What an appropriate name is
New Years Eve" the comedy now playing OF
thls tneatre even II raise Shame" ls tackeu TO III
NIBLo's.-The transcendental and unfathomable
"LeO and LOtos," with all its splend0r and legs,
win be unioded twice to-day for the patrons Of this
house.
BooTHs.-"Henry Dunbar" is not particularly
cheerful title for Christmas, but 1t may serve as
cOunteractant for an overdose OF turkey.
BowERy.-On the east side they have the immor-
tai Kate Fisher and her unepEootic, untamed
steed.
Mrs. Conway unites at her Brooklyn Theatre
"Satanas" with "rhe Spirit OF Beauty"
Professor vanek appears as Santa Claus at the
Terrace Garden Theatre.
Madame Lichtmay will wrestle with "Roberto II
DiavoO" at the Stadt Theatre.
The San Francisco Mnstres will grin more alarm
ing than usual at the ST. James.
Nese Seymour viii tell all about "that dinnern
at Bryant's.
Butler has real Christmas programme at the
Atheneum.
Tony Pastor has gone into the pantomime bust
ness.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
OCEAN STEAMER.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. "a, 1879
CLEARED.

sseamstip Ahy,.na drl. Haines Liverpool via Queens
steamship Canada sB. Webster Liverpool via Queens
ssa%s!nIp Ianhsissn ,. Price. Liverpool via Queens
,steamship Cry q, galveston, Rowland. havana and
Steamship Leo Dearborn. ssvannah-xurrsy. Ferris
Steamship Charleston. Berry chsr'csson-H r Morgan
steamship Benefacsor, Jones' Wilmington xc-LoriI.
b%non cossn sSrG a. city Point and
Steamship Fanita, Dosne. delphia-Lorliars
steam.hip Ashland Moore, Bos,on-H pimocs
Steamship AcushneI Rector New Bedford-Fsrguson
Ship calliope CBr,. Fisher. Lverpooi--snow q Bur.
ship City Of Quebec CBr,. Biunie. London-R Buck
Shin chinaman CBr,. Mckenzie. London-E z xorsau's
ship Quebec CBr,. cowan. Falmouth for orders-snow
ssaI fiyas hyacn sS Caste menss % sso
Bark Maria GreeE), crands Falmouth Tor ordsfs-Jas
:, Bark Mary Rideous sBD. Tucker. Baenos Ayres-J
Bark Idaho. Richardson. cienfuesos-rucksr Lishs-
Brig Guiding Star, Freethy. Kingston. Js-A Solomon
: sShr litania CBr'. Rider constansinopie-oeors y
:, sehr Annie Bayard CBr. whelpey, Bibos-neney .
sshr hr Lockout , Nichols AspInwsll-Eysns, Ban CO.
Sc schr Maynower BD, Godfrey. s. Kitis-J Fwhiiney
,schr Charlie stedman. MeFadaen. Corpus Christi
Hsnsy a &a,s rarssr u,r,oc cornn. c,.,.,,-, -,
Co.
schr Louisa Smith, webber pernandina via =, casha.
rines-w Ray.
schr salie Mair. Powell, Jacksonvillc-van Bruns
Bro.
schr G Shepard, Clark, Mosquito Iniet--overton q
Hawkins.
schr R Beehe, Lozier. savsnnah--Evans. Rail- Co
=, schr Abby Bentley, Mehaney, chariesson-Bentley,
schr Luola Murchson. Jones' Wilmington. Sc-E 8
Powell.
schr Tookolita, Reed, Norfolk-Isaac r staplea
Wood
schr President. Bradley, New Haycn-Rackett q Bro
sloop Competent, Harley, New Havcn-Rackeu Bro.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION,
L BY DIR. j. II. sCHENCK.

PULMONARY CONsUMPTION
arises from cold settling the substance Of the u
and which. neglected, win terminate in this for7
The commencement Of the disease is marked by 81
ss sns ss; s %s mud :s', sfs s'iA %
a %ss se's s oes ss
and The and pulse s cCnsnu
a. % coughing usually occurs In the morning and 4
% ss % ssis q s. s"S .od ca s sGaS ss
exposure ny degrees the cough becomes ncr;no more
A. The disease advances the skin, lips. tongue
which one o. b,,h cheeks become .ut9sed " with crcr
s sss s,s sa ss breathing hin
sss ANA Ss me yesy sGusn s@
toward midnight, when they terminate in more or
leaving he sufferer exhausted iansuid and depress,
Frequently. previous to the occurrence Of this train
mass ~ soo fs sns load
the chest and cancellation continues attended with
Toward ihe unisvorable termination OF the dises
swelling % the feet and diarrhoA almost invariably cor
fs~sewins and sometimes liberated sore throat,
scnrScx's 'pi rrLacSic SYRUP. sEAwEED TOM
sp spslKh rs esss sfs ff Hp msdei
Dr scHENcK has been In constant practice over thx
yesrs constantly sxsminns iunss and knows his msc
ss. pSis.k affn I eisanse he liver snd stomae
NJ sEAwEED IONIC d.seyes TIE food siimnla,es 4,
srEUf rpsn. matter. and nature throws IT on wit
Tsepsfea ana ''' o. n scHEycK SON.
Northeast corner Of sixth and Assh ss streets,
and sy druggists and ,nss ssalsrs ssnss.sy.
No scoliese place, New York,
p. s-pr. scHKScK viii 5e professionally at b
rooms no ~ Bond street, on Tuesiay. Dec. 81
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

OUR LADY OF MERCY lRoMAN CATHoLict.
new mass for male voices, by Gounod, Will be
sung by the Harmonic Society under the direction
Of Professor Cortada, the organist Of the churcl,.
At hafpaet ten O'Clock Beethoven's mass IN 'Cy
will be sung. The solos will be sung py Miss Moore
soprano; Miss Monica Newman, cOntralto; Mr.
Doyle and Mr.. f.. b. Cadlcy, tenors, and Mr.. Young
and Mr.. Dallon bassos.
HOLY TRINITY (HPrscorAL).
Professional, 20 come All ie faithiun Adesie.
arranged r. NoNcl0
Versice Responses Tallis's Festival Responses
'yenite Exultemus' (D Major, Hymna with Tunes
Special Psalms, 10, 4, 50, Glori Pair-Chant to the
"Ncnitep
'.Tc Deum Laudamus' CC Major)........s H. whitclcy
.Jnbilate Doon "a Maor MendelssobD
Iniroit Recitation and Chorus from the Mes
san .bandel
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
ARRIVALS.
RHPORTED By THE HERALD sTRAM YACHTS An
HERALD wHITEsT0NK TELEGRAPH LINE

EXPORTED By THE HERALD srRAn YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrrEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
ws rsEssS Dec
sna &c sorsss sn Go Dec
with sSshslu q 1s
a:s ss ases es: ~ S.y II.
and had fne weather 70 Bermuda rom thence II days
BARK S Sictcri. 'ei Sr, Jacobsen Ndde.boro day.
came sousr e d & S rds Y
Bermpds; thence days with fresh westerly winds
sssas q ursr sss 70 "a. IA
strong NE and gales has been days north OF Hat
Brie Ocean Belle eof Abery.twnh. wsle. Psrnamsuco
q Had Ssssr the s
B.y
weaoes
schr Harry White of Buck.por. Hopkins. Jackson.
Had strong Ne and wv Winds been north o. Hat
fhssSad K 'E II sss
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Bolivar, lawson. New London for New
sc6r Antelope tBri WINTER Demsrara for New York,
Dewolf Co. Had strong head gales all the pas
schr Catharinc Dubois Dubois Norwich for New York.
Schr Wigwanf, Dean, Providence Tor New York.
Schr Ayres, Provost, Stamford for New York.
schr Albert Clarence. Freeman. New Haven for ylr.
Schr Cloud, New London for New York.
schr Westmoreland, Price, Providence for PhiiadeL
schr sA Boice, Yates New Bedford for New York.
Schr Horizon, Leet, Somerset for New York.
BOUND EAST
Steamship Ashland Moore New York for Boston.
Steamship Acushnct, Rector New York for New Bed
ford
Steamship Pelican. Davis, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Portland (Br), Cotfl New York Tor - John. NB
Schr Crescent, Bradley, New York for New Haven.
Sclir Lady Antrim. Carter, New York for Wareham.
Schr A Hammond Baker. ElzaLt port for Buston,
Schr John Comstock, kenncy, New YORK for New Lon.
don
Schr Zoe, MsFadden, Hoboken for Lynn.
Schr Harper, Leach, Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Medford. Hull. Hoboken for Bosfon
Schr Edward Lindsey, Hill New York for New Haven
schr Adams, Robbins, Philadelphia for Boston.
schr Defiance, Ondjke, New York for Lynn.
Schr John Cadwallader, Mclean. New York for Nor
sshr Grcts tBp, stinson, New Yorh for 81 Andrews,
NIB
schr Kate Grant, Grant New york for Boston
Schr Albert Treat, Sawyer, New York for Boston,
Schr DR. Franktn, Smith, Ncw York for New London.
scnr Edwin Tyler, Murray, Hoboken for Providence
schr Nelson fBr), Wright, New York for ~ John Nh
echr II scuddcr, warren, New York for southp0rf
sehr Sallie Burton, Palmer, New YORK for Stanford
Scbr Clara Post, Ferris. New York for P0rtchcster
Steamer United States DAVIS New YORK for Fall River
Steamer Ospray, Kenny, New York Cor Fall River.
Steamer Gaiatea, Gale. New YORK for Providence.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
SAILED.

Us sloop.otwar .portsn?n.h seamships Leo, savan.
nah, Wyanoke. Richmond &ei ships Quebec. Antwerp
Fawn, caIlao callIope, -; barks stella Marie. Ayre
Prinz Frederick Carl, Kotcrdani LELAND Cork Emee.
Falmouth: Albion Cork; trigs Madonna, Msyasnsz
Ec5rpnao renarth Roads; Airolo rsrnambucoj hhone.
Wind at sunset NV.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
CHRISTMAS Music.
How the Great Festival will be Ccle.
brnted I'm the Churches.

brnfed In the Churc hes.
The programme OF music at ST. Francis Xayer's
Church, Sixteenth street, Is very interesting.
Uaydn's Imperial Mass No. 8, will be sung by the
following artsts:--Soprano, Miss Teresa werneke;
lontra)to, Miss Mary wernske; tenor. Signor
tyamaro; basso, signor Bacelli A large chorus and
Enen's orchestra will assist in the rendering OF tns
magnificent work. Generais yespers will be
snng In the evening, for the first time in America.
This choir occupies the most prominent position, in
musical point Of view, among tie Catholic choirs
sDi New York.
Its very remarkab!e. but nevertheless true. that
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

=
a.gs ts'sss 81 s:ss . ss wns's,sS GSsneSS
ssssssss. sss.sss" Messiah, Ham,
-e.w.. sI%: { sss,i. e: JON Our Cheerful ssnss
crAcr CHURCH xrrscopAL,.
yys,ss,sryaryss,..,as yyy " srssssras." BY wsiy.
rsAlsr--oioIlass from 0rsatorex.
IL .jss.,.s. S:sTs~ssss,ss b.ssss:s..ss Z !. m
ss. n s Z Z. s.;s ss .ssss s%ssrs y n c..,nsd
s.,::s:.; .s:ss:.; :ys,s.s; !,ss sss; s';.sss '''
sssIs:..oory % Goa In shs Hissee."
SSss.s:-ss.,s 2. :, !, csna Is Born"
Iyis.sien 70 = composed BY v. n csulneid.
nassssss q Shsrsn cs.ons,oa. ns%sa Ia propn.,ep
~. AsS's ON ruk HEIGHTS.
Chimes VIII be rung as foliows:-
s,ssiag ne sssa.ss - sss on .ss sshs a. bells ia 49,,
cIssy % SsS S n sSs sSs sisns:t s Ne Io'a come
sS.1s ss, s,s s ss s,m.n,S ssrs angels sing"
n.ow - he t,umpst blow"
scsms' 'ss ,Ssa = ,ssns sfa1 sfsssrs S1 ble..nsp
y wei wal, al y.sas comes"
arc~n-@Jess.. ! love nv charming name,
IA rer,ssssss nyma-"iiow arm . foundation. ye
s, ss,. z sS ssf1. sr,sy .so 4.
aow.s
Al me principal service the programme rem.
dered wil be:-
iois.orsnd Opening An,hem-"olory Be 10
10 O-"Adesse Ftdsiis" NovelIo
-Fenits and chorus and solos. Est
Grand ia fsrs 2sum ~ Il saa ss arranged or ;Ss
jassss in aA win solos and Icss Jr
ohsriory-na.. solo and lemais chorus, win "nA'
cnsrS cssrssia sing Christmas carc.S SIs" -
Finale % 0lcris p EsesIss" mass In 0.... Iorein Jr
Ter ranctuA In minor .Loretz,
Communion Hymp-"oiora In Exeelsis," in
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

eEO REwAnD.-L0sr. TUESDAY EVENING, GO
TsBU tug % 81 refurnins from Waaek's theatre. ot
whfe there. baiscnd Earring, composed of snal
and one large pear shaped diamond. both set In silver
apd copnfcted ~ loop. The reward win bs paid
va Assas silss " ~ Eyszst NSpse-
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN BROOKLYN.

Tne streets OF Brooklyn were crowded, as were
also the public vehicles, all day long, by emssaries
Of Santa Claus. who filed in and out OF toy shops,
candy stores, hosiers, cabinetmakers, booksellers,
jewellers, and every other depot OF supplies which
was capable Of supplying the enormous demand
to be made on that venerable, white-bearded, jolly
old soul to-day. The butchers, bakers and grocers
smiled so sweetly on their dear customers as they
received unusually large orders for the festive
domestic banquet board. There were evergreens.
cedar, pine, Ivy, holly and occasional sprigs OF
misletoe too to be had at all the florists, and the
market in these natural and cheerful accompani-
ments OF the occasion we celebrate was generous
in the extreme. The chill, sharp atmosphere made
the shoppers look all the more enchanting,
as 1t gave color to their cheeks and enhanced
the brightness OF their eyes. Little rosy
faces were pressed hard against the frosted win
dow panes Watching for PA" or for ma" or
whoever else they suspected "a being out on er-
rands connected with their enjoyment It was
~ 10 All Of 70 20
in treasures to the household, unknown to the
juveniles, who kept an nnerring eye on the chimney
to be conveyed by 'Santa Claus.n But everything
passed of happily, 1t is to be presumed, and this
JOYFUL In the extreme by the wonderful discoveries
made upon inspection Of countless stockings and
peering into chimney corners. Sc much for
thanks s the Charity sSe sood people
VINO believe in the script maxim that is bet
ter to give than to receve,n the poor not for
gotten. At all the orphan asylums, Catholic and
Protestant, ample provision has been made for FUR
nishing the fatheress with plum pudding and roast
viii treat its inmates. The Newsboys' Home, in
Poplar street. will also have good meal for their
boarders. The Bethel and Plymouth Mission,
Home for Friendless Women and Children, the In
dustral Schools the Home for Aged and INDECENT
Females, Home for the Poor OF Both Sexes, Helping
Hand Establishment, Inebriate's Home. Butler
Street Home, Truaut Home-each Of these institu-
tions will indulge their inmates with excellent
diet, suitable to the occasion. Services will be held
In the Catholic, Episcopal and Methodist churches
The new bell in the tower OF the Church OF st.
Mary star OF the Sea will peal forth in 'glad
tidings OF oyn for the nrst time since its erection
ut four O'Clock this morning. ut which hour grand
high mass Will be celebrated. The following musl-
cal programmes have been arranged for the
churches named below
ST. CHARLES BoRROMEO (RoMAN CArHOLIc).
At the principal mass the grand Kyrie and Gloria
Atari mass will be sung by the choir Of the church.
assisted by powerful chorus, and the 'Sanctus. .
"Benedictus," "Agnus Der' and "Dona Nobis,r y
from Gordgcani. The "Adeste Fidelisn and the
grand canfique from adam" soprano, solo and
chorus, win also be sung. The choir consists OF
Madame De Lussan. soprano; Madame Blanchard
contralto; Charles q. Lockwood, tenor, and MI
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-31
Has She a Call to be a Wife?

Has she a call to be wife who
thinks more of her silk dress than her
children, and visits her nursery no Of
tener than onee day?
Has she a call to be wife who
spends her time in reading the ''latest
novels" compelling her husband, with
depleted purse, to hire a domestic to
supply her lack of service
Has the woman a call to be a wife
who expects her husband to swallow
dilute coffee, soggy bread, smoky tea,
and watery potatoes six days out Of
seven?
Has she call to be wife who f1irts
with every man she meets, and re-
serves the froWn for the home fire.
side?
Has she a call to be a wife who
comes down to breakfast in abOmina-
bic curl papers, soiled dressing gown
and shoes down at the heel? "
Has she a call to be wife who
bores her husbsRd when he comes
into the house with the history of a
broken tea cup, Or the possible where
abouts of missing broom handler
Has she a call to be a wife who
would take advantage of a moment of
conjugal weakness to extort money or
exact a PROMISE
Has she call to be a wife whose
husbands love weighs naught in the
balance with her next-door neigh
boris damask curtains or velvet car
pet.
Has she a call to be a wife who
takes journey for pleasure, leaving
her husband to toll in a close Office.
and have an eye, when at home, to her
servants
Has she call to be wife to whom
husbands society is not the great
est earthly blessings?
Has she a call to be a wife who
listens to outside SANDER against her
husband?