davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

low that hope seems to shine forth through
~ dark clouds that have for the past twelve years.
the South the building business has begun to
rive to very appreciable extent. OF this business
~ c. Dillon, the extensive and well known carpenter
& builder has justly had his share for never to our
oWledge, has any work been assigned to him that he
not performed it in skilful and satisfactory man
M Mr.. Dillon will give, heretofore, prompt atten
to all orders for jsb work and can be communicated
wan either at his Office, No. 22I Carondeet street
ssaoagh box 2e6 Mechanics Exchange.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

WAX CANDLEs.-In the ceremonies of the
Catholic Church, candles very much used, and
at times it found dicult heretofore
supply when needed We arc, therefore, pleased to
see that Messrs Michon Schwftzer, i65 Royal street.
near the Cathedral have established o manufactory
from which they prepared to fill orders for candles
Of any description Orders from the country will
ceive prompt attention. Their prices moderate.
See advertisement on 5th page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

NEW FALL GooDs.-Always up to or ahead
Of time, Messrs Brase.man & Adams now have In
store and offer at low prices. splendid stock Of fall
goods. Ladies' should make note Of this as by caDg
soon they will havo pick Of the stock and will also
have time make the clothing before cool
weather sets Get the cash. and proceed ct OnGe to
the corner Of Magazine and st. Andrew streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

be exhibited by placing block Of i,e on q net
ting of fine wire. The ice will be melted by
the wire, and passing down through it. will
become frozen in q mass again below the wire.
drawn through block Of ice, which mites
again behind the wire, finally showing no sign
Of having been cut at all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

Cicero once remarked: 81 would rather be
Sng with Socrates, than right with Epicurus." Now
Is know some parties who would rather see their lady
snds in dress bought from Messrs. N. L. Byrne Sc
corner jackson and Magazine Streets than from
- othera of more pretensive character, for the
lomen always keep on hand dress goods of the best
By and style at the lowest prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

have used DIR. Simmons Liver Regulator
in my family for Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, and
regard it asan invaluable remedy in these attacks It
has not failed to give relief in any instance.
REV. W. F. EASTERLING,
Florida Conference.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15
CITY TAXES.
DEpARTMENT OF FINANCE,

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
CfTT HALL, New Orleans, Sept II 1s72
Taxpayers reminded that their bills can be paid
In this Office until the 2ai instant. without costs Of
court
The repister provided for by act No. - will be
pleted in few days, and will be Immediately deposited
In the Office of the Recorder OF Mortgages whore It
operates as lien not only upon the property taxed
but upon ALL OTHER PROPERTY OWNED By
THE DELINQUENT.
Taxpaysrs are also reminded that interest is accumu
lating daily upon all unpaid bills.
Taxes can be paid beretOfore-pary in certificates
and partly in cnIh- ,-o>-
nel52t AdministrAtor of Finance
or. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Bay st. Louis, Miss.
The next aesslon Of this Institation Commences On
TUESDAY, GoptSmbeE 7th. The PCoaideRt, or soms
Of to ProlsssoTs nay s& Gt. Aloysius Academy
corneS Of ChartYea aad Barracks Str0OtS. V8I5 %
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

c. d. ELDER, CATHOLIC BooKsEILER, 124
CAMP STREET, WILL SUPPLY, AT sHoRTEsT
NOTICE, ALI. Orders zoR Books, STATIONERY
AND DEVOTIONAL GOODS OF EVERY KEVD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

John S. Dunham's Yeast Powder for purity
and strength is unequaied th who IL like 1t and
will have other It can be had at Grocers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15
mb2i iy5p

EFgERvEsCENp
viCHY SElpLITZ APERIENT,
scientific com hnaiion Of the most renowned SREings
Of Europe.
As representative Of the natural ysters thls
APgRISAC can fully bo relied upon In Billions Cen
piAinta. EBgorg0Hent OF the LvoI. Loss o.
Afsctious % tie Kidneys. Hssdache General Deehisy
Gout and RhenQaatism.
Fuu diroctions viii BE- found en- each bottle.
Prepared by
FREDERICTON q HARTB.
CHEMISTS,
40 Canal street. 139
{aaa aToso New Oflsa1n.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15
je4.5y
N6IN8RAL SPERM OIL.

MINRRAL SPERM OIL.
ties Of Kerosene OIL together with perfect safety an Oh
that Be- sranspored By laad Sea- stored In ware
housa handled and used by one however oareIsss
~ lighted hnps ned burssd In kisshen Area tA
any parpsss OF illumnatio1 safely our fatheFs
used whals sperm OIL la igpting point 10 aSoot
deg. Fahrsnhe!t, Ito boiling point So BahFephsis
both these aout the aame whale speE
consequently absolutely safe.
AGE OF THE LAMP.
THE OIL WILL EETINsUssH THE PLANE.
The Oil itself has sior while burning. II gives
liat oE RN-CAHDLB POwER, as Q oosS noe sroeo6-
ing ons Half Cent Peg Hour aod forlightina railreAA
cara. seeaers factoriss and dwelling houses it 10 In
vaIusbte, and cannot se too highly recomm endod.
The oN IL patented and made by process which
irsu1es ita unlformity.
II burns with grcas oriiliansy In tho DUAL BURNER
roquires but little sstontion and trnmIng. The oil
the atmosphere u does deteriorate by age This
Buksor fits all ordinary Coz, oil lanps
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BURN THIS OIL.
,. Its absolute safety to life and property
The great bginiancy Of the ligha
}. It's econoEay. being about tho Kerosene.
4. Its perfect freedom from odor.
The MINERAL SPERM OIL has been adopted bg
,be Board al Supervising Ipspectors, for all
Steam veass and has bseD approved BY tho Presidents
Of Insurance Companies in Hea York, Boston and New
Orleans.
We in vito all who are interested to cali and examine
Send for circulars. for Mineral Sperm OIL and DUA
Burner. BoSTICK SEYMOUR, Sole AEsnts
Ror Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and Texaa.
! u AID a. Front St and lS and % Fulton ct.
mb2t iy5p New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

CATHOLIC MILITANT UNION OF THE CROSS
! PARTICULAR COUNCIL OF NEW oRLEANs.-7Ae
officers of the requested 10 meet at
ST. Mary's School house, ceRstaaee street, between
Josephins and jackson streets THIS tsunday) EVEN.
ING quarter past three ociook, to sin in tho Pro
cessoD which is 10 proceed from thence 70 st. Aphon
Hall, 10 attend the Mass Meeting.
DAVID FLANERY,
sex 10 President Pre- tenn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

II your child has worms. or bad BREATH or sallow
complexion, restless at night appetite, gen.
era bad health give 1t Dr. Tutts Liver Pills It will
be restored
DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE contains NO Sugar Of Lead.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

scRoFULA-Is the dread disease which an
nually eeps its thousands to the grave. its
appearance In many fosms: In CensanPton Giandalar
Swellings, Rheumatism. Cutaueous diseases many of
haps is wholly free from its faint. The only
way 1t can be successfully treated e through the me
Tutts sarsspar. possesses ths qualities 70 expsl II
from violent minerals. It may be taken with safety by
old and young The most delicate female may take It
at time
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

ttention is directed to our special motto Q
"a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-09-15

CT. sTANISLAUS COMMERCIAL Coz
Bay st. Louis, Miss.
, 1872-12-31
THE TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81 1872

aoa. he preserved his reputation to within two
nP tt4.eo years Of his DEATH The great iron bat
ter, which was the last embodiment OF his
9.',ius, WAS the forerunner OF our monitors, and
.naugurated new era in naval warfare.
Edwin A. Stevens left two sons. Tho cldest
is called after himself. Ho is bright lad OF Z,
unaffected in his manners, and winning to the
last degree. Tho mother, who is still a young
woman resides with her children in the ''castlo
above tho banks Of the Hudson, near the heart
Of Hoboken. The boy does not seem to realize
the fact that ho is heir to IN estate worth $50,-
O0O,000, and that in four years more he will
probably bo the richest man in the world, assum-
ing, Of course that the estate will be productive
OF ordinary net interest.
When he reaches his majority the interest on
his fortune will amount to larger sum Than
the salary Of any crowned head in Europe. It
would be really difficult to compute what the
Stevens estate will be worth in five years more.
\ large number OF leases OF valuable houses
and lots, now held at nominal rents, will then
revert to young Stevens; and he will be the sole
possessor Of bonds and other securities, which
are now valued 1t $5, 100000. Should he live to
the ago of his father, and be as lucky in his
commercial ventures and speculations in land,
his wealth will be greater than Rothschild's, and
he may be able to take the place OF the latter as
q CrGsus, to whom bankrupt Governments or
nations impoverished by war, must come for
loans. The lad, however, seems to be uncon-
sc;ous of his destiny. He may bo seen daily
playing on the lawn il front OF the castle where
his father passed his maturer life.
, 1872-12-31
Flight From Prison A Notorious
Rascal Agnin ut Liberty.

From the Burlington {Vt.> Free Press Dec. %.
Edward Shlette, alias Edward Ryan, for long
tin.e quito notorious rs deaperado, both in
this State and in Eastern New York, broke jail
hero Saturday night. The jail was left in its
usual secure condition about half-psst o'clock
others, WAS confined in the large room in the
SECOND story Of the jail. The walls are about
two feet thick and Of solid masonry. The en-
trance is closed by two doorB-tho inner one Of
s4-inch iron rods set firmly in frame OF boiler
iron. The outer door is Of solid boiler plate
iron.
An examination OF tho premises showed that
tho upper hinge OF the inner door had been
sawed of with G. case knife, which Ind bean
converted into saw edge. This had been used
with grease, SO az to make no sound. After
saving off the hinge, it eeems that the door was
prled inward with tho leg OF IN iron bedstead.
until it would slip by tho staple with which it
Was fastened to the stonc-Work. This accom-
plished, he seenas to have pried tho door later
ally far enough to get the bolt of the lock out of
its socket, which would admit OF the inner door
swinging over far enough to admit him to tho
outer door.
Near the door was small grated opening, se-
cured By an outside iron door, used for passing
in food to the prisoners. Before the inside al
this door is an iron lip, which did not fit closely
to the masonry, and the prisoner appears tohaye
pried this up until it un1atched. He then could
reach through to point opposite the lock Of
from the wooden door loading to tho water
closet, which ho used to force back the bolt of
tho outer door BY driving it against the end of
the bolt through small apaco left between tho
masonry md the staple which received the bolt
This acco -nplished, ho easily removed the win
dow in the hall and jumped to tho ground.
II Is thought by phyHicians who hare had him
, 1872-12-31

fIoH ftt -&ftr i u}T: t;:.f':Hy .HcrcItru.
Everybody has heard of tile late Edwin A.
Stevens, Of Hobokcn. Ito WAS g remarkable
msn, and has very remarkable history. Whether
as 4 pioneer Of all tho early improvements of
Eastern Now Jersey, Or as u man Of vast practi-
cal ability, his genius shcne forth in every rela-
t,on Of business life. His father Colonel John
Stevens, invested nearly all his wealth in Ho-
boken lands, and he soon became the posscs-
sor Of the vast tract that stretches from tho
Elysian Fields to point beyond the line OF the
terminus Of tho Morris aud Essex road, and
from the river to the Palisades. From small
vinago tho tract became town, and from
town to city; and lots that in the aggregate
we're purchased by the Colonel at less than one
dollar each, were soon worth five hundred times
that amount. The Colonel did not retro upon
his golden laurels. He projected the Camden
y Amboy and New Jersey Railroads. aud
lived to SEQ both on fair road to completion
His hand aud fortune were visible in every
improvement, and his genius and disposition
descended to his Hon, tho late Edwin
A. Stevens. The latter when Of age
was engaged in the transportation business
between New York and. Philadelphia. Ho was
the principal manager Of the Camden l. Amboy
Kaiiroad, and ho applied steam, then compare
lively in its infancy, to Ill tho various uses aud
projects which he'd emanatcd from his busy brain.
Forty-two years ago Edwin L. Stevens was re-
Earacl as tho most active bus!nces man in the
United States, and. making due allowances for
, 1872-12-31
II i -.s:.-. X =
Mi; ;s<..{.S4
The Epizoofic Clogs *-<rops-Cs.tt.c-
EEIrd .a'i.llcA.

The EpiZoofac c-11o-:* *-crops-C1.ts.c-
EE;lrd l'i.,cs.
GARNET, Kaa*-e, Dee. -, 1s::2.
To the E,;tor Of IT,: Chiru!7. .,;bun':
Sin: Tho cpi7ootic is NOW IA asng q. this point.
Iiv2-y-stablcs a:o shut up. and horses owned hy
private parties arc affected but Old horses much
worse than young onea.
About half the Log crop has been disposed Of :;
say 500 hogs hayn been packed anI shipped,
and MS many moro remain to be disposed Of.
The increase i'll i ,'s. for shipping in this lAu-
derson) County-n.. Lc about SO per cent.
Tho weather has been very d.y and ground
bare; but, notwithstanding tha. fact, our wheat
crop, for the time Of the year, looks we'll; but
now wo have had storm, We expect some inl-
provement in its appearance from this cause.
Heretofore tho practice Of our farmers has
been to sell cattle in tho fall to persons who
shipped direct to Eastern markets, or East to
Illinois. Indiana. apG OHIO to feed. To some OK
tent thero is Il change in that respect (and we
think for tho bet:cr). About LOCO are being
statc-fcd, creating something Of market for
corn, Which, at present prices and freiglts, can
not be shipped.
Financially. our people are, may sav, hard
up. Taxes arc high and produce low. Kansas
people must change their tactics, CT times will
te harder. a prominent business man said to
me, to-day, that our people must live more eco
nomically, must raise, not less cattle, but more
hogs aud produce, and cease to make their de-
pendence for an income on ''l,eH-comera.' 7
think his views are correct, particularly the last
or ''neT-comer" clause.
Taxes. in most of tho counties in which bonds
have beon voted to aid railroad enterprises reach
4 per cent, and, in many localities. per cent,
while in some places they reach as high as per
cent.
Money, outside Of Lcavenworth and Lawrence,
loans over til counter Of banks to regular Gus
toners at ~ to 2 per cent 6 month, while out
eiders pay all the. way from : to- Per cent.
Very truly, II. H.
, 1872-12-31

in charge since his severe injuries in jumping
from the cars at tho time Of his capture, that be
cannot be strong enough to travel far. but his
history shows him to be q fellow of wonderful
powers Of endurance Ho escaped from officers
Who had him in charge ut Salem, N. Y. and was
captured here few months afterward. Upon
being taken back he WAS confined in Salem eaol.
called one Of the most secure places of contine-
ment in New YORK, but lie soou effected his
escape through the roof. This he accomplished
about 1:30 at night, and he reached Albaay-a
distance OF nearly forty miies-in season to take
tho boat at o'clock in the morning.
, 1872-12-31
SINGULAR SUICIDES.
4 Young Man in Nelson County, KY.
Shoots Himself on the Eve Of His
Marriage

From, the Lebunon {Ey.) STANDARD.
very melancholy instance Of Eelf-rurdor
occurred on the 18th inst. in the Ballard neigh
borhood Of Nelson County. some eight miles
Church in this county. Bland Ballard, G young
man Of 25, son of Thos. Ballard Esq, a
wealthy farmer, had contracted matrimonial
engagement with Miss Rhodes young lady
living in the came neighborhood. Tuesday. the
31st instant, had been selected as the date Of
the nuptias, which we're to be celebrated at
Holy Cross.
The young man had not eaid anything to his
father concerning his approaching mscriase,
and it came to his knowledge that the old gen-
tleman VAS displeased on account Of not hav-
ing been consulted in the matter. Accordingly,
on Friday. tho 18th inst. he went to his father
and told him what ho had heard. His ,ather
said it was true that he thought hard OF his not
having named the matter to him sooner, es-
peclaly Il he expected reception or anything
of that kind. The young man said that whe,,
his brother had married that he had not told lis
father any longer before the wedding. The
father replied that his older son had told him
four weeks beforehand.
Bland then asked his father what he thought OF
tho match, to which tho latter replied, jest
'ogl{: think +ha a;r, vi, ~. +no nor.4 =, :. -
Upon this Bland turned about, and, ramarking,
~ Tish WAS dead" went away. Soon after
this, his sister, entering his room, saw him ris-
ing from the floor by his trunk, which he had
open. he appeared much detected, and repeated
to her the wish that he were dead. Shortly after
this he left the house. and vas seen no more
alive.
His absence created no particular uneasiness
at first, not being unusual. On Sunday, tho
bans for the contemplated marriage were pro-
claimed at Holy Cross, :-ccording to the custom
OF the Catholic Church On Monday, the fami-
y, having heard nothing from hlm, and learning
that he had not been at church On Sunday be-
came anxious about him, and search Was inBti-
tuted, in which Z number Of the neighbors
joined. On Tuesday, Messrs. Drury and Milt.
Bryan, who were searching thicket about half
Q mle from the residence Of AIr. Thomas Ballard
tho family. to particular spot. where the dead
, 1872-12-31
Sweet uED1l 13e!3as
II

Z .V3.{ fN2 u. ~ T. - :
On Chestnut street resides . wluo" -: ~ :.,'
her lovely daughter. She Las seseia' n, 80. s,n,,
to ta'l somowbaf ou "'g sweet" upon Bella. He ::
homo he the other evening shout o'eoss t,s an1
hallway being dark, vas p:ssns on tor,n ~ su
ting-roon1, wien light: graceful ~ ~. ,t;ay.
Ee E Kew ~ #. clasped it in his arms. a;::. =. :
prossins sovers gassionsa 'ansa kiySsy On w. -.
George II cot to gwyno after 6o1s s'~9'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
How To Keep A Situation.

Lay it down as foundation rule that
you will be faithful in that which is
least" Pick up the loose nails, bits Of
twinc, clean wrapping paper, and put
them in their places. BE ready to throw
i'll an odd half hour or hours time, when
it will be an accommodation, and don't
seem to make q merit of it. Do it heart
lily. Though not word be said, be sure
your employer will make ~ note of it.
Make yourself Indispensable to him, and
he will lose many Of the opposite kind
before he will part with you. Those
young men who watch the time, to see
the. very second their working hours are
up; who leave, no matter what state the
work may bo iii, at precisely the instant !;
who calculate the extra amount they cnn
slight their work and yet not get reprov-
cd ; who arc lavish Of their employers
goods, will always be first to receive
notice when times are dull, and their
services are no longer required. Rsmcni
Der you are not slave. Then serve
your employer as II friend in due time
he will be IL friend to you.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
DRUG STORE ]!

For the liberal patronage which have thus
far received from the citizens of Or,ngcburg
and the confidence shown in me by very num-
crous friends, take the opportunity of express
ing my sincere gratitude in the "Orangcburg
Times" The encouragement of past patron
age a"d Kindness induces Il strong faith in
future sue ccss, and, while thanking my friends
for past Etvors, l can assure them that nothing
Will lu left ,iiiiionc to deserve their continuing
patronage. My store is essentially Drug
Store; where will bc kept such Drugs and Nfcdi-
cines alone, as will warrant gcn,iineand Pure
have arranged 10 supply my customers with
Medicines of the very best quality afforded in
the market. l avoid all cheap useless articles,
andyc my prices shall be as reasonable for
valuable, good, fresh Medicines as anybody's.
invite the Physicians Of the District to call
and examine for themselves They :rc Judges
to whose opinion | submit. Send your orders
and they will be filed TO your satisfaction.
just received Il stock of pure, medicines
consisting of Lau,lunum, Parcgoric, Castor Oil
Sweet Oil, Epson Salts, Cream Tartar, Carb.
Soda, &c, Dye Stnns, Paints and Brushes, Con-
ccntratcd Lyc, Patent Medicines ofal kinds.
just call at the Southern Drug Store on Rus
sell Street, andy you will be sure To get what you
want Il. {. DUKES.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21
POETRY.
fHGfover Give Up.

Cares like snow-clo,,d may hover around you
Joy be commingcd with grief in your cup;
Troubles may rise to distress and confo,ind you,
But Keep brave spirit and never give up.
Friends may forsakc and your foes all assail
you,
Striving with malice your progress to stop
Long tried supports in n moment may fail you,
But stand to your purpose and never give up.
Ahf
Cares like snow cloud may hover around you,
Joy be commingled with grief in your cup /;
Troubles may rise to distress and confound you,
But keep brave spirit and never give up.
Envious ones may conspire to betray you:
False ones deprive you of every prop;
Anger and hatred unite to dismay you,
But stand like hero and never give up.
Poverty's hand may be heavy oil you,
Bitter as wormwood the draught in the cup (;
Coldly and scornfully men may look on you,
But stand to your purpose and never give up
All!
Cares like snow cloud may hover around you,
Joy bo commingled with griof in your cup;
Troubles may rise to distress and confound you,
Blu, keep brave spirit and never give up.
Death, the grim tyrant himself may assail you,
Health, strength and vigor together may drop;
Nothing on earth will be found to avail you,
But look to the promise and never give up.
He who is able and willing as ever,
Himself hath destroyed all Of death in thy
cup;
Presents Himself now an eternal lifc-givcr,
10 those who are faithful and never give up.
Ahl
Cares like 4 snow-cloud may hover around you,
Joy be comminglcd with grief i'll your cup;
Troubles may rise to distress and confound you.
But keep n brave spirit and never give up
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-21

On Thursday night, the 1st of August,
the house of j. Rogers, u few miles be-
low Society Hill, was struck by lightning,
and considerably shivcrcd.
The "Barnwell Sentinel says: "Mon
day last was the dullcst salcday we have
had for months. But few people were in
town, and but one tract Of land was sold
by the Sheriff.