davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08
SEVERAL. years ago great excitement

SEVERAL years ago great excitement
reigned in New York, and in fact through
out the country, over the elopement of a
beautiful and accomplished young lady,
daughter of wealthy merchant, with her
fathers coachman, whose name was Dean
Now comes the sequel to the story. On
Thursday week woman died in a shanty,
in Washington, from the effects of blows,
intemperance and exposure. An old COL
ored woman living in the shanty testified
before the Coroner's jury that the deceased
had said she was AnnieiDean, who married
her fathers coachman in New \ Iork, sew
eral years ago, was discarded by her fam
lily, and subsequently abandoned by her
husband. We do not suppose there is
any doubt about tie correctness of the
story, but we must confess that we were
under the impression that the old merchant
mad forgiven his daughter and provided
handsomely fof her
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08

A FUNNY ELOPENENT.--hTl Indian and
q White Woman A6sc0nd T0gether.-Some
few weeks since, says the Detroit Free
Press, an Indian, known among steam
boatmen as ''Hank Clay" but whose orig
inal Indian name could have been nothing
short of Thunder aud-Lightning, or some
other appellation signifying that he was up
to snuff, was found at the corner of Hast
ingE and Atwater streets so sick that he
could hardly stand. The crowd was pro-
posing to send him to the Marine Hospital,
when mechanic named Whitley, living on
" oOdbridge street east, came along. He
ascertained that ''Hank'' had about $40
with him, and offered to take him to his
house and care for him at the rate OF 81
per week. Clay consented to go, and WAS
taken off in an express wagon. He was
i'll for about two weeks, and received n
few visits from a doctor, but at length
was pronounced all right. If one were
writing dime novel it would be proper to
say that Hank Clay and Mrs. Whitley
loved at first sight, and perhaps they did.
At any rate they got up an affection for
each other, and last Thursday evening
looked y. one another so lovingly across the
supper table that the husband rose up in
his wrath, and he told Hank Clay to 90 out
into the wide world and never darkou his
door again. Hank Clay went. He didu't
utter 4 war-whoop, draw a tomahawk. or
execute any scalp dance on the doorstep :;
but he got under his hat and got over the
threshold.
On Saturday evening last Mr. Whitley
came home, dreaming of cheerful fire and
a painful of snow apples, and he found the
house dark and lonesome. lie called to
Virginia" several times, but only the
mournful yowl of cat on the line fence
answered his calls. He soon asccrtained
that the wife had packed her outfit into
two valises, and that she and Hank Clay
had been seen at the Detroit and Milwau-
kee depot waiting for train to bear them
toward the setting sun. He rushed down
there, but the train was rolling on, and his
oaths and exclamations only collected a
ieering crowd. The wronged husband had
a brother in Chicago, and he telegraphcd
as follows:
wife is running away with cussed In
dian Be ut depot with officer to catch
her. Kill the Indian and lock up Virginia
till come"
Whether the psirwere caught or not has
not yet been ascertained, but Whitley sold
a watch and some jewelry to get money to
take the trail, and he'll have Hank Clay's
scalp if the stamps hold out.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08
"SCR4VCHING.v
Dnyushs shiaiax Va=oush Figures.
From Phna. Press of Monday.l

from Phlla. Press of Nonday.1
On Saturday after the usual Orphans
Court and Common Pleas motions were
heard by Judge Fiuletter, i. Spencer Mil
Ter, Esq, representing the Municipal Re-
form ASSOCIATION, rose and said that, few
days ago, mr. Dallas (then in court had
obtained an order from Judge Pierce au-
thorlzlng Albert Williams to examine the
returns of election on file in the Office of the
court. Mr.. Williams had made that eX-
animation, and the following affidavit would
exhibit state of facts which showed y
startling state Of things. He would read
the affidavit, ard then ask for the action
OF the court.
THE AFFIDAVIT.
Albert Williams, being duly sworn ac-
cordinC 10 law, deposes and says That he
IL twenty-three years Of age, ard resides
at No. 323 McIlwaine street, Philadelphia ;
that upon the 2Sth ult., by authority OF an
order Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Philadelphia, he made an examination Of
the returns Of the judges of the election Of
the Sth nit. for each division OF the wards
il said city, ard made copies thereof; that
in said returns, now of record in said court,
there appear numerous erasureS altera-
tions. and changes of figures in the returns
Of the votes of some of the candidates,
and other irregularities Of the following
chaTRctC-. to wit:
The first column of figures cont aims the
original return, the second shows the fig
ures as altered and counted in making up
the official maiorities
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08

d. l.. RHoNE, a Democratic delegate
frum Luzerne county to the Constitutional
Convention which will assemble ut Har-
risburg next Tuefday, has signifed his
intention Of resigning his seat in that body
in favor Of CHARLES r. BUCKALEw. Tn
der provision in the law calling the con-
vertion, the Democratic members who
hold seats in it will then elect Mr.. BUCKA-
LEW to take the place OF Mr.. RHoSE.-
This is graceful act on the part of Mr..
RHoSE, and will secure to the State the
invaluable services of CHARLES r. BUCKA-
LEW in reforming the present Constitu-
tion. This announcement will be received
with entire satisfaction by men Of all par
Hes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08

The face at haunted window panes has
again manifested itself out West. This
time the apparition has startled the minds
OF the citizens of Portsmouth, Ohio. A
few weeks ago, it appears, woman named
Mollie Stuart, living there, was killed by
her lover. The couple appears to have
been disreputable one. Since this wo-
mans death her apparition has been seen
repeatedly sitting at the window of the
room which she occupied in life. At the
first blush, the crcdulous would naturally
exclaim, ''bosh - on hearing of this sin
gular incident. But when we are assured,
as we are by the Vanceburg Eentucktap,
that at least ten thousand people from
different parts of the country have been
there to see the ghost, nine-tenths of whom
are willing to take their most solemn oath
that Mollie Stuart, or some other woman.
Is plainly to be seen on the window we
frankly confess that we don't know what
to make of it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08
the CAMBRIA FREEMAN.
EagNs sURG, "a,
Friday Morning, November 8, 1875

THE notorious Mrs. Victoria Woodruff
and her eouaIlv renowned sister. Miss Ten
ME c. Clafiin, rublsh and edit free tore
paper in New York. In their last weeks
issue they published a lengthy article On
the subject of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's S
rhastity, in which thai gentleman WAS hand
led without gloves. They were both suI-c-
quently arrested for circulating obscene
publications through the United States
mails and have been indicted by the Grand
Jury of that city. In default OF bail, they
were committed to prison. They are n
pair of soiled doves, and it is to be hoped
that their kcandHlous career will now lie
brought to sudden clo~e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08

The two firemen iniund by the collision
near Jamesburg, =. j., on Thursday, have
since died.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08
NEW ADTERTTSEHEyT
ID oN Ngm

ioung men, Teachers, Ladies or AInirs1. n,
~nnL ed in every county Tor '-Ihc ss5ftt'ss'-I- .
ard Bible-' $50 illustrations. EE.ra H.
Prospectus free. Address Z Z .r s xcL-rj
SIS Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07
lCommunicatedl
Ssshoiie Total Abstinence Union of America.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Warrington. d. c., March 80, 1872.
To the Catholic Public:
Inc President of the Union ia pleased to
annoonce That letters of inquiry are pour.
ing in from all quarters. recnestino infor.
nation In regard to formino Catholic
;ra. ASs ~ Societies. All persons
to write to the Correspondine Secretary.
Major b. j. ODriscoll, No. 252l K street.
Washington, D. c., when they will be in,
strncted how to properly organize societies.
and will he placed in Communication with
others in their respective States, with n
view to forming State Union.
Since the Convention in Baltimore, on
the 22d and 23d ult., preliminary stems
have been taken toward the formation of
State Unions in Maine, Virginia, Iowa.
Illinois and Michigan. As soon as the Off.
cial journal 10 issued, which will be shortly.
Unions already formed will be called upon
to act, and an official decision will be pro-
mulyated defning the" Catholic basis"
1t gives this Department great pleasure
in publicly acknowledging the valuable
sci vices of our Catholic papers, and the
promptitude with which they have placed
our constitution before the country. Many
of them have placed US on their free list, a
favor which, we trust, will be substantially
rewarded by q generous patronage on the
part of our Catholic Temperance men.
JAMES McDEvIrr, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

EASTER SUNDAY IN MOBILE All the
Catholic churches were most tastefully
decorated, but more especially the Cathe-
dral; the main and side affairs being pro-
fusely ornamented with flowers, lights, etc.
A grand Pontifcal High Mass was celebrated
by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Quialan, and an
eloquent sermon was preached by the Rev.
Father Ryan. The Bishop was assisted in
the celebration of the Mass by large num-
Der of priests, and the services were ex-
ceedingly grand and imposing. The occa-
siop was still further heightened By the
excellent music of the choir. At the close
of the Mass the Bishop, in full canonicals
delivered the Papal Benediction in his
usual impressive manner. In the evening
the Cathedral was crowded to its utmost
extent by a vast concourse of people to
listen to the lecture of Bishop Quinlan on
the Infallibility Of the Pope. 1t is not for
US discuss the question and so into its
merits. but the Bishop made an able and
logical explanation of the subject, his
erudition and the fact of his Delng a mem
Der of the Gcumenical Council defining
the dogma, enabling him to speak forcibly,
clearly and to the point The altar was
brilliantly illuminated. the lights being
arranged in such q manner as to increase
the already beautiful effect with dazzling
brilliancy.-Mobile Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, April s.
MORNING STAR OFFICE.
Saturday Morning, April 6, lsI2.

)
Saturday Morning. April g. ls's}
Corroy-we left tho market at the time Of our as re-
milling a. GOOD since
prices ruled still more in favor OF sauf
an
advance in quotations to that extent On MONDAY inc
of fsctoPs T but The sales $3.50
bales irregular prices b1t Without S Il,
good demand sales summing $3.50 bales at price:
an of s H. ssrs
lnding violent rain storm which prevailed
hours bSyers came forward with fair degree of spirit
anu the summed 4oo bales at full prses the
the e confined to
although there uesabe decline prices s ssn
peed to give way fraSion. Friday the market was
Unusually dull the Gales only reaching $50 bales PARTY
Referring remarks auote the ma II se
to n s mid kGSs I to
middng a3lc per lb Tha total saes for the HssN
Srsea AND MoAssEs-we quote sugar yis; fair 4
to &C. fully fair Pgme az a article
25c far 4ac for fair fermenting and 46c lot prime
fermenting. - ., - O, tos, E
treble to IS 79s sioto s soper Dbl for eh''
yellow and 7sc for choice white,
OATs-We quote SIS to sec per bushel
BRAN-we quote 81 ~ per 400 lbs: 49, Cor nrus
and I 70. Sei M ss to s Dbl retail
and at wholesale at sI3 si3 37b per Dbl ,or rib
BACON Shoulders quoted at 81 to 3ie, Iiic for
sides to 1Ac clear sides II to 7sc, and III 70 F
fAnp@Tierces sell at 8 to ~ and kegs at VI '0N'
DRY SALT MEAr--Shoulders are quoted al - W.
per Id. ,,ds 10 to Iotc per
BUrrER-we quote choice Western at % to . &c, 70 e
G oshen at 80 to 4Oc, and common Northern ~
per h. =. 10 IN le,c andre
POULTRY AND EGes-Chickens are selling on ts
ing at S4 to 96 10 per doz according to size.
to $2l, Eggs II 10 lqAc per dog. 4. ., ,, per BIZ.
EscuLESTs-Potatoes selling " - 70 n at Oh
Onions sell at o. 90 to a so per bbi. C ~
to ga per box. Green Apples % SO to - @ fine
SALT-We quote Liverpool coarse at 81 ~ lbs &C.
| 81 10 to Of IS per sack. Table salt in pockets
lbs &c. 80 II, t,o,d duty paid
for prime lel to 2ob for good, l9b to lsS tor iAi'
WasSY-We quote $50 to o. 90 per gallon ieI vines
| Western rectifed. Bourbon 81 50 to o. As
INDIA BAeoNe-we quote tic per yard IN - sc
100 in rolls. Kentucky hemp and max ~ IN rolls
quality. Domestic jute baggtng l9o per "a psr h.
IRON TIEs-Are steady and firm at at 70 " w.
Money Market ,sal
Cold ,,o. Ito ,1o, American half dollars los % WI
Mexican dollars lis to 1lSH - . . ss1 tn AS.
| Sterling exchange 1874 to 100; francs 4:ao1
| Domestic exchange, to per cent premium"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

A,GIow1SG DEscRIPT1oN-A cave at East
Jaddam CT, was recently visited by party of ex-
Soers what they fonnd at tie depth OF one hun
dred feet srather ofSy described "a vast rotundo
with towering, perfect dome. where above around
away In dim distance who're the Pickering
torches cast their weird light countless millions
81 Particles Of glitterng mica and innumeraole sPeS
Of garnet in the of adamant while
pendant staltics shining with electric light like
ars of crys'al showing that the lapse OF ages
uad not dimmed the radiance of their eplendor y"
within this cave we are told the party found the
skeleton OF beautiful young LADY, and beside her was
Sue of Singers Sewing Machines She had evidently
retired into this secluded and enchanted spot to enjoy
and gloat over the PROJECTIONS of this wonderful inven
zion On the plate OF the machine an inscription
stating that II came fran-Cooper & Co, 50 Canal
street and was presented by appreciave friend to
Miss Indus Try.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

1t is natural that men should desire TO
to the best advantage when going into society
Whilst everyone whose opinion is worth having looks
with contempt upon fop who is we'll described as
being fellow who would like to be a. woman II ne
could but he can't tries his best to show the world
well and elegantly dressed In store in this city can
beautiful suits than are sold by Pierson Hews and
Is Camp street Their stock is large and varied all
tho woods are fresh and their prices moderate Ex
anime their stock which will be shown with pleasure
before Investing elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

TREATS AND RETREATs.-How often do we
hear men cay, Well. let's take drink The invita-
tion is always accepted. and we see them moment
which of them pays fifteen cents drink"
Now fifteen cents isn't mnch, some will say-true 1t
ism t. and again is 1t will do many things For in
stance 1T will buy yard of of those e barsges
poplins, ETC., which Messrs. Braselman Adams are
selling, as will be by their advertisement. The
price of few drinks would buy dress for mother;
wife sister. aud you would be contented They sell
for cash this house. Magazine and St. Andrew
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

New ORLEANS SAVINGS INsTTUTIoN.-This
old and institution to be fourshng with
increased viRor and fe Unlike mushroom institution
in their tracks 1t has grown steadily though per
haps slowly till to-day it stands unrivaled in public
wepubsh elsewhere is guarantee Of iss stability All
ginning IN the world should epost email amount here
and add to it weekly or monthly viii increase as, and
wonderful rapidty This Bank IL situated on Canal
No 1S7.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07
CASSIDY g. MILLER. old and vel

CASSIDY & MILLER. This old and we'll
known firm. which for years past has done by the
greater part Of the business OF this port and flag
making still pursues its useful at no 1903 St.
Charles street, opposite the St. Charles Theatre They
all times prepared to fill orders for flags ali
nationalties in all kinds of material also
tents ETC. They have continually on hand hrgs
stock of duck bunting, tarpaung, etc. Having had
years of experience and possessing extraordinary aci
ties in various ways, other firm offer equal IN
ducements parties desiring work and goods in this
line. Their advertisement can be seen ON our fifth
page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

OpESING.-Not spring-but new store.
We are clad of H. the the merrer and the greater
chance Of our being we'll supplied 1t is Mr. Louis
Croner who opens this time, q fancy and staple dry
goods store at Baronne street Mt Croner' besides
bnyin fine new stock has been fol uDate as TO en-
gage Competent and polite statesmen, amongst whom We
are pleased to see friend Henry DedIick. The
nnbc should call and examine, remembering that &,
new broom sweeps clean and that they sure to got
good bargains ut the start.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

The announcement of fairs in another column
will surely ereate amount Of excitement among
the ladies Of the several parishes in which they
be held They constitute the chief attraction thess
and necessarily strive on each occasion to Be
the influence which well dressed lady exercises
previous is what shall weari Ladies' We will tell
YOU Examine the stock Of NJ. L. Byrne g. Co., upper
corner jackson and Magazine streets, and You will DO
able to dress you have never before.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

What is it that causes cold, cures cold
.ud pays the dOctnr1 draft Good that ia two
ihirds good draft may cure cold, but We never
.ndian Turnip pectora Balm will cure II gui reader
" services doctor unnecessary hence !. - fully
t,,i a. q draft Of any king.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

AT HOME AGAIN.-After several hair breath
home from the North to the great Joy of our people
He has brought immense quantity OF new and excel
lent goods with him, which now may be seen at his
famous corner Royal and Canal streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAh.

Transient Advertisements, 81 50 per square '"'
twenty-five per cent discount allowed on Wv
rates. ..,- -45;.noupt.
Death and Marriage Notices 81 each 40 ueni
Wants and Personal Information AaVeh"
10 oents per line each insertion;
Editorial Notices, 20 cents limo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

Our Killarney correspondent has been
informed, on good authority, that at the
usual gathering of Sir James O'Connell's
tenants at Lakeville, yesterday, to pay the
gale due last September, four of them were
Informed that their tenders of payment
could not be accepted, as proceedings
against them for breach of covenants in
their leases were contem plated. 1t hap
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-07

pens that the four teuants to whom tuIs
RnDleasant intimation was conveyed are
persons who declined to vote for Mr.. Dease
at the recent election. The covenants SAID
to have been violated have reference to the
course of husbandry to be followed, and we
are told that the tenants have been re-
markable for keeping their farms in hign
state of cultivation.-CorkE Examiner, March
20.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-12

DY So GUINAULT, AUGT1OFBER.-0hHce,
Ascoin8r Of Exchange alley aud Btenville street.
SATURDAY, November 1872, win be sold at twelve
O'clock NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change, Royal street, between ~Customhouse and
Canal streets, by virtue of an order from the hon
orable tRe Second District Court for The parish of
Orleans. dated September %, 1872
A LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Third Dis
tTict of this city, in square bouaded by Union,
FrenChmen, Greatmen and Craps streets, desig.
mated by letter T on a sketch of plan annexed to an
act passed before A. D. Doriocourt, on the twenty
second of July, 1870; said lot measuring q feet 9
Inches s lines front on Union street, by 81 feet II
inches 5 lines deep.
urb Ma igny, making part of the lot designated by
Nc. l of square Nc. 10, bounded by GoodChildren,
Union, Freuchmen and Morales streets, agreeably
to a plan made by DHemecourt, surveyor, on the
seventh of January, l248, deposited in the Office of
A. z. Blenvenu, notary public, measuring Ga feet
front on M rales street, by . feet in depth, to-
ge!her with the buildings and Improvements
thereon. consisting Of two frame houses, Nos. 474
and Att; No. 44 having two Ooms back gallery
and two cabinets, a small double kitchen, %clstern,
plivy, paved yard, etc, No. 4T6 contains two rooms,
prtTy. ]cisterH, etc. The whole divided into two
a LOT OF GROUND, situated in the same square,
measuring % feet front on Union street, Icy l8
feet deep, between G0odchfidren and Morales
streets, together with a frame house, NO. lO3, hay
ing seven rooms, all paFered, one of the rooms in
the attic, "a kitchen of four rooms, two clsterns1
yard partially paved between the main house and
kitchen, back yard, shed, with priVy, etc.
rQUARE OF GROUND, being No. l7I2, situated
ia the Third District of this city, bounded by Ely
san Fields, Marigny, Agriculture and industry
streets, containing twenty SIX fotsi numbered from
one to tweutT.siX inclusive.
The plans of the above properties viii be exhib-
tied at the above Exchange several gays before
Two shares of the St. Louis Hotel Association, Of
$25 each.
Two shares of the Peoples Insurance Company of
New Dreams, of j 100 each; upon each S20p per share
Three shares of the New Orleans Mutual Associa-
ton, of SlG0 each, on which q loan has been eff
fected; the proceeds of the sale to be applied to pay
the same.
Terms-The real estate tiimmovablesl oue.hslf
cash, and the balance payable at a credit Of one
wear tie purchaser furnishing notes, in coupons if
required with interest At eight per cent from date
until Al Anal n9an paEn soid, With With fF1e' peg cent ana a RttS[1 !
fees IN case of Judicial proceedings the property
to be insured, and the policies to be transferred to
the seller to the amount Of the unpaid portion.
For the shares (movables}r cash.
Acts of sale before a. D. Doriocourt, notary pub
lie At the expense of purchasers. including tnited
States stamps. and the taxes Of 1871, payable in
kT3. eel 9lTA no2