davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
FIFTH YEAR

FIFTH YEAR
THE YOUNG CRUSADER,
An illustrated Catholic Magazine Published mo..b,,
fsr the entertainment and instruction Of thu ,ou.g
1t 10 road with Interest and profit bv avery m.ns.-
she family. A now and charming atory By Mrs Anna
d. Dorsey Ii now appearing in the Young Crusader
Most Of tho leading Catholic writers of the country
contribute from time time to its page. and secure
Tor It great praise from the Press and great favor
among Catholic readers. old and young.
one Copy, twelve months. 90
Three Copies "a,
Special terms very low. to Sunday Schools
Address subscriptions orders for spee;usns and all
other comm nicatiops, to
REV. WILLIAM BYRNE,
Editor Young Crusader"
- 1o-s. .. Bostes Mas.
CHRISTIANS HOLIDAYS, NEW YEAR
CALLS,
BALLS. PARTIES AND ENTERTAINMENTS.
at present occupy the public mind and
"REsTRAINING ORDERS"
will not prevent the people enjoying themselves.
PLAYED OUT"
politicians viii have to hide their heads In
OF tho season.
arc invited to visit tho stores of VIM Hogan Non 90
and lOl Canal street. where every thing foot wear
nuited for tho soason, 10
At such extremely low prices every taste can be
SUPPLIED WITH
Boots, Shoes Gators and slinpers of evcry possible
variety for Ladies'. Cent? Misses Boys, and the
can be fitted rs its taste may incline. to
GOLD,
Silver Bronze. Pink. Blue or White Shoes.
Mr.. Hogan has just received
FROM PARIS
avery large stock Of Coored Satin Button Boots and
slippers for Balls Parties and Receptions and
tention of Ladies is specially invited to the
style and mako OF this line Of goods.
TO CARRY ON THE WAR
against high prices Mr. Hogan has determined to sell
CHEAP FOR CASH
at his Mammoth Shoe Store,
90 and 10l ..-.. Canal Street. 90 and lO1
de29 ct
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

tisa Tonic and will strengthen you Re-
~. ao.o 40 It acts as . gentle laxative, and con
finn. on regularly with simOnH' Regulator and you
viii become strong and healthy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
MARRIED

MARRIED:
MYERS-CLARK-On Monday. Esd inst, by the Rev.
Father Lamie c. IS. R.. at the Church of Notrs Dame
do Bon Secours Mr.. William Myers to Miss Eliss Brent
Clark daughter Of the late Brent Clark both
this city. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

Tho regular monthly meeting Of st. Josephs
Section of the Militant Union will be held this evening
See notice elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

Buy your shoes at the ''Red Boot" UrsulinA,
corner Dauphine streets. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29


themselves with armlets similar to those last
st. Patrick's Day.
Tho Central Board Of the II. b. n. A. A. will
. Reception Committee and ~ Guard of Honor to the
Reverend Father.
At 12A p. N. tho Grand Marshal and his Aids will
close mp the column and march them to tho Depot,
where all will open order
On the arrival Of Very Rev. Father Burke, he and
those accompanying him will be received by the Board
of Delegates and will be placed In carriages the head
Of the H. B. & n A. A, of Louisiana, and be followed
by tina Board IA -esesFt,-Tfey wiHtAeR proceed
through the opened columns each Branch falling
according to its number and thus marching ough
the whole opened line.
The Line of March will be follows: Down north
side of Canal street to Rampant Rampant to
south side Of Canal Canal street to Baronne Ba
rome to Common, Common to Carondelet, up Caron
delet to Josephine, up Josephine to Constance, down
Constance St. Andrew, down St. Andrew to Magazine
down Magazine to Felicity, up Felicity to Annuncia
tion, down Annunciation to Caope down Calliope to
Camp. down Camp to St Patriok's Church.
From the steps Of st. PAtrick's Church ADDRESS
OF WELCOME will be delivered by the President the
Association. which will DO responded to by the Rev.
Father from the stops of tho Altar.
The various Branches will be assigned positions in
the body of the Church After the response Of Father
Burke the branches will be dismissed.
The Rev. Clergy and all Associations in sympathy
with the movement respectfully invited partci.
pate.
The frst invited Association arriving will form on
the south side Of Canal street. opposite the iron build
ing Those arriving subsequ' ntly will fall In the
OF the Associations preceding them, and positions will
assigned to then at the head Of the Procession BY
the Marshal.
invited Associations will report to tho Grand Marshal
The Branches notified that usic will DO supplied
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
deY0 om
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
ASSOCIATION OF LOUIsLANA-BoAHD or DSLs-
aA1ns. - New Orleans. Dec. %. 1eTe.-An sdjsurDsd
ueosBg Of skis Association will 10 bella On MONDAY
EvENrNG. DooeDNoE 90 1874 ss half past sslesk. ~
ths Hail. Me- l0a CaFspdslst street, Every dslsRAts y
osvnsstly requested - - present
This body having chosen sscOrts Of the Very
Rev. Father Burke January lS ie73. will assemble
at their place Of meeting on that day. at 12K.
PRAHK MOoLoIN FroAtdsat
JOHN G. Murray SasFseasy. dS2sM
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND NUTUALAID
Association Branch No. T. The members OF this
Branch will meet at their HALL WEDNESDAY,
January lat 1879 in full regalis, at II to paEtici
pate in the reception Of the Rev. Father Burke.
The regular Monthly Meeting is postponed until
Wednesday. January 9. 1873, at the usual hour and
Pl'0'' 10y OiNo FRANK McGLoIN, Prssisent
JOHN V. DONOVAN. secr.tAry. de29 II
ST. JosEPHs SECTION OF THE CATHOLIC
MILITANT UNION OF THE CRoSs-The regular
monthly meeting Of this Section will be held THIS
sunday) EVENING. at q o'clock, in the Hall corner
| of Derbigny and Common streets. Punctual attend
| ance IL requested of every member.
| de29 IL NJ j. KERSAGHAN, President
| UIBERNIA BANK, NEW ORLEANS, DEC. 20
ls72-The annual election Of twelve Directors Of ths
bank for the ensuing year win be held at this Banking
| House on MONDAY, Jan %. 1879 between the hours
| Of IsA N and sPh JAS TARLEToH,
~ InAs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
GULF CITY BITTERs.
"The Gulf City Bltters,"'

GULF CITY BITTERS.
"The Gulf City BItters,"r
becoming daily popular in this comm unity and
wherever used fast
SUPERSEDINQ ALL OTHER BiTTERS.
They made from the harmless, but invigora-
ting Ingredients and have for their basis the purest
and choicest Of spirits.
STIMULANT TO TIE INVALID,
those sedentarily employed they are INvALuABLR
and they offered to the public upon merits which
cause them 70 DO Indispensable to every Household
AFTER THEY HAVE ONCE BEEN TRIED.
In order modate tho steadiy increasing do
m and for the GULF CITY BlTTERS. have recently
enlarged tho capacity Of my manufacturing premises
and WILL in future. be enabled 10 Ill promptly ali
ORDERS city and country
THE GULF CITY BITTERS
be procured by Single Bottle from any Of our Retail
Liquor Dealers, Druggists Saloons or Grocers
THE TRADE SUPPLIED At LIBERAL RATES
Prepared only by
CHARLES FRICKE,
Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
North Commerce Street,
Mobile. AlsbaDa.
| JOHN HENDERSON. IS Tchoupitoulas st..
Solo Agent
Also Proprietor OF tho celebrated GERMAN BIT.
| TIERS. n and reliable remedy for AGUB and
FEVER and all LIVER CoMPLAINTS. nos Iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

nuv YOUR shoes at the "Red Boot ursulinos,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
MINERAL SPERM OIL.

NJ
This OIL combines al tho excellent illuminating ,un
ties Of Kerosene Oh together with perfect safety an 6
that can be tanspe rted BY land stored In
~ lighted lamps hlled burned In kitchen Area n
boiler and engine rOons In fact used and n
any purpose OF illumination safely our fAehso
used whale sperm OIL Its emitting point 10 about q
both Of these particulars about whsle spas
or lard oil IL will not ignite under 800 FahrenhS md
consequently absolutely aafs.
1T WILL NOT TAKE FIRE IN CASE OF BREAH
AGE OF TIE LAMP.
THE OIL WILL EXTINGUISH THE FLAME.
The Oh itself has edor while burning II gives
ing One Half Cent Per Hour and for iIghung rakhoa6
cars, steaners factories and dwelling houses o h.
valuable, and cannot DO too highly Accommodated.
The Oh In Patonted and made by . process vht1h
It burma with great briilianay in the DUAL BUHHaR.
requires bat little attention and trimming. TAe q
mover Eums IN the lamp. - 10 ahaoghn oIyaea na
the atmosphSro ~ does not aetsrtorsto BY aGe- xD
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BURN THIS ozx
= Its absolute aafetv 70 life aad property.
q The great brilliancy Of the Light
4. Ito perfect freedom from oder.
Tho MINERAL SPERM OIL has been adopted -
the Board Of Supervising Inspectors for use ea d
Of assurances Companies in sw York, Bostsn aa1 Few
Orleans.
We invite all who Interested cali and sxsains
Send for circulars. for Mineral Sperm OIL and Daa
Burner. BOSTTCK SEYMOUR Sole Arensa 81
For Louisiana, Alabama, Mis.isaippi and Texaa
Is and ~ Front ct. and % and % Fpitaa
mhst ly5p New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

Beautiful line of Basques sacques Jackets Cloaks ETC.
Rare stock of Ribbons for Hair, Mock, Waist. Trim
mings, etc
Atlas Brand of Alpscas and Real Mohar Lustres
Select Of Silks for Day and Evening wear
Exquisite designs in Embroideries for the Holidays,
Large lot Of laces in Pointe, Val Guipure Puscher
Blonde, etc.
money,
Aprons for Chidrens School Wear and in better quail
ties,
New receipts Of Nouveantes in made. up Lace Goods.
And very attractive assortment of French Embroid
cred Sets
Nice variety of Nick.Nacks for Christmas Presents
Dressing Gowns for dear, darling Husbands and Wives
Another arrival Of those pretty Cape sacques for Chill
dren.
Decided bargains in DressesBack Alpaca q So Shawl
Suits g,
An ample supply of Now Parasols Walking Stick and
Ordinary.
Mourning Materials for Dresses and Collars, Sets,
Shawls, Handkerchief. etc.
Sweetest Styles of scarfs, Half Handkerchief BOWS
Ties etc.
Carefully purchased Collars Cuff Sets, Capes Wells
etc.
Also Applique Laces much below former prices.
Several styles of Silks at Seventy Five Cents,
Honey oomb Cloths making Opera and House Saeques
Opera Ornaments such Cloaks, Fans, Kids, etc. oh
| cheap.
Updergarments for Ladies and Children unusually low
Stylish sateens in Stripes, Brocades and Soids-NeW
| Shades
Elegant Empress Cloths, Eocssais Examines, Eurek'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
RECEPTION
OF The
VERY REVEREND FATHER. BURKE.

Inc various Branches Of the ALDERMAN B. & II.
A. ASSOCIATION viii assemble on WEDNESDAY.
ist 1919. at - tho north eide OF Canal
street as follows:
branch No. Head on Peters street.
branch No. 2-Head on Old Levee street.
branch No 3-Head Chartrcs street
branch No. Head on Royal street.
Branch No 5-Head hallway between Royal and
Bourbon streets
Branch No 6-Head Bourbon street.
Branch No. Head halfway between Bourbon and
Darphine streets.
Branch No. s-Head on Dauphine street.
Branch No 9-Head halfway between Dauphine and
Burgundy streets.
Branch No li-Head on Burgundy street.
Branch No. ls-Head halfway between Burgundy and
Rampant streets.
: Branch No. I3-HeRd on Rampant street.
Branch No. IA-Hcad half way between Rampant and
Basin streets.
Tho following gentlemen Mounted Aids to the
Grand Marshal: 20
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

Elders Catholic Bookstore.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMs-in ereas variety.
FATHER TOM BURRES LECTURES-the book
BERLIN chRoMos-fraued and unframed.
TIE SPOKEN wORD-the Priesss Wade Mecum
ALTAR CRUETS CRUCIFiXES AND CARDS.
ThE fREEMASONS-by Mgr. Stgur
WAX TAPERS-piain and ornamcnted.
PLAIN TALK To PRUTESTANTS-Sxur.
BEADS. MEDALS. SCAPuLARS. sto.. etc.
All the BEST NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON sre
arriving constantly. soon published For saie BIZ
CHAS. d. ELDER, Catholic Bookseller
,, iaa Camp street. Lafayette Square,
JED 5pu Now Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

MEETING ROOM FoR RENT.-THE sPACToUU
Nl and ueu.farpisASd Meeting Room. Me- ~ CAEsS
deet street, VIII b. rented TO Societies. C7aba etc.
the evening or month. neasonAbls tsEaa. vpiy q
the Office Of this MoRNTSG STAB. ssit Il.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

CATHOLIC MERCHANT AID MECHANIC
~ roquiriag well nstruotsd boEA ever afseen year
o. age 70 learn thsT oIlatnesA procure nzza
ffom the 81 YIncsGsa Hoo ~ DeasitRts BoyS, ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-30
Established December Eh 1850 n MYEFTRVLR TENNESSEE: THUR

We measured off considerable
ground in short space of time.
On, on. It was an exciting chase.
Men, boys and dogs Joined the
pursuit the cries of stop thief
growing louder and increasing -
What an uproar there was. Sud-
denly came a fash 7of1Gght sharp
and vivid for an instant, then at.
ter darkness. A policeman mis-
taking me for the thief, had gen.
tly tapped me upon the head, as
their custom is, and with the, US
ual result; the thief escaped, and
| the. victim was apprehended.
My appearance told heavily "a
gainst me J, but my story being
fully corroborated by the boy at
the barber shop, l was released.
Upon examining the wallet |
found my own money intact, and
about o9e hundred and thirty dol
lars besides. That's all the story"
sa"Not a bad speculation after
all" said !, as he concluded:
"Well, perhaps So. No it was
not; but still my advice holds
goods. Never place a railway
ticket in your wallet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-30
The South for Emigrants.

We clip the following extract
of an editorial article from the
Savannah Republican. 1t tells
truth that will, sooner or later,
and, we think, at a day not dis.
tant, prove to be Of incalculabie
advantage to the Southern sec
ton cf the Union s.-5 .v.
The severity of weather and
consequent human suffering -iis
the North west has established
another fact, viz: that the people
of Europe who emigrate to Ameri-
ca have made a fatal mistake ia
locating, under the direction Of
land speculators, in a rigorous an,s
iDhospitable climate, wholly un-
suited to their natures. and where
work can be performed but por1
tion of the year, while the bound
less and fertile lands of the South.
with a climate as healthy in sum
mer, and immeasurably preferable,
in winter, invites and bids them
come. Here they can labor every
day in the year, produce greater
values by their labor, and avoid
all the want and suffering atten-
jant on a Northern winter. The
present condition Of the two sec
tons present an argument which
Commissioner Howard can use
with prompt effect when he comes
to address himself directly to the
farmers and artizans OF tie
Did World. The South is the
country for English, French, Ger
nan and Italian settlers, and they
nave only to make the experiment
n order to put check upon that
vast tide of foreign population that
las been flowing for years to the
Northwest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-30
TERMS.

"Two Dollars for one year, isavo-
s'ably iss advance; Two Dollars and
Fifty Ccnts if payment be deferred three
months. Ali papers going out of the coun-
ty to be paid for IN ddVGnce.
or Single copies, Ten Gents each.
" Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per sqlsre of Ten Lines or loss for the first
Insertion; Fifty Gents for each continuance.
p Local and Special Notices, Twenty
eents per line.
OF A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Gents per square.
OF The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; aud the business of an ad-
rtising firm is not considered as including
hat Of its individual members. OTNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
OT vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
or No advertisement inserted gratu. .tously
b1e Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
eTe Announcing candidates Five Dollars
to be paid in advance in every case.
OF lob Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-30
3 Advice to Writers.

o, The New York Observer gives
advice to writer's for the newspa-
pers. See how old editors lecture
on the subject:
Omit the beginning of your es-
say. Most writers not used to
the press imagine that a newspa-
per article, like an grafton, should
have ian exordium, an argument
and conclusion. Not at all. The
argument is all that is wanted.
That is, state your case, say your
say, andStop. DO not take time
and space to get into the subject,
and more to- get out of it; but
come to it instantly, and stop when
you are done. 80 a. = I5
DR.. Griffin used to say that he
could put the five volumes of a
Bible Commentary into one vol
ume, and not lose an idea worth
retaining. We believe he. could
have done it. And socould we.
Be short. The time is short,
the world is very fast now, and
readers of newspapersdo not want
long articles. Pack your thoughts
into short words, Sentences and
short essays. If you never do a
great thing, never do a long thing.
Come to the point. Ifyou have
no lpoiHt, lay down the pen, and
do something else, rather than
write.rgIt is not every one who
can write for edification and you
may not be one who can.
Write the article over two or
three times carefully, making it
shorter each time:5 Write egibly.
Keep copy of what you send to
the press. Editors do not return
manuscripts. We cannot under
take to, but are every week asked
to. 1t is impossible to make the
reasons plain to the writer's, but
it is out of the question.
: Be very modest in your estimate
of your own productions, and do
not fret if others esteem them
even less than you do.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-30
"A New Sensation,

The Albany Times gives the
folio wing account of burning
railroad bridge, terrified engineer
and narrow escape:
"Any one who has passed oyer
the Boston and Albany Railroad
will remember the sharp curves
and deep cuts in which that route
abounds in the vicinity of Chat
ham. Last Saturday evening, as
Conductor Russel's train was
laundering on toward Albany,
the engineer observed but a little
way ahead what he supposed to
be a fire by the side of the track.
This being no uncommon occur
renee helgaFe it scarce a ithohgHV,
until, as;he saw to his horror, that
the flames came from a bridge
over which the train must pass. Z"
sit was moment Of terrible
! Just before, the bridge,
which spanned an abyss of some
fifty feet, but was without sides or
cover, was cracking in flames. No
power could check the
train in time to prevent the disas-
ter which seemed inevitable.
Nothing was left but resignation
to the DEGREES of fate. The loco
motive with its frightened engi-
neer, the train with It's unconscious
rushed on and fortu-
nately passed in safety, the burn
ing timbers being still strong
enough to sustain the passing train.
"What the result would have
been had the passage been at
tempted ten minutes later is fear
full to contemplate, as on examina-
tion the main supports of the bridge
were found to be much weakened
and the fire making rapid pre-
gress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-30
THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1872.
Violating the Sabbath.

Arigid Sabbatarian, who OCCASIONALLY
exhorts in church, and fills the Office
of justice of the peace in a Wes-
tern village, no. long since went on a
deer hunt with a party composed of
five or six young hunters. By some
unaccountable mistake be lost his
reckoning, and much to his morti6-
cation, he found on reference to his
papers on. the third day of the hunt,
that it was Sunday, when be had
supposed if was Saturday. He O.
pencd the morning With a'Hprayer,
and as a Christian AND Magistrate,
he could not hunt that day. ;, and 4ae-
cordingly drew forth bis pocket
Bible anl commenced reading A
His worldly minded companions
thought with the Baltimore bank
man, ''that there we're no Sabbaths
in Revolutionary times" and took
the hounds and started in pursuit Of
game. 1t was notiong before the
whole pack were in full cry, and the
worthy magistrate, on looking up
from the sacred volume, discovered
fine buck making for the camp
Without a minutes deliberation be
seized a loaded rifle and plugged
the deer between the antIers. ,a ii;
al ".Gentlemen,'' said be, when his
friends came to the spot, ''it is con-
trary tc the laws OF Moses and the
revised statutes of Pennsylvania to
travel on Sunday, and ior that rea-
son | shot that fellow. Still, | have
violated the Sabbath as a Christian,
while | have maintained the dignity
Of the law as a magistrate, and act
ed in the latter capacity"
''But if we should scare up an
other ?"
"l'd shoot the rascal for travelling
on Sunday"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-30
WHAT GooD ROADS Do

WHAT GooD ROADS Do
An exchange truly says" Good
roads benefit every one resi-
ding along their course. Good
roads save horse flesh, they fa-
cilitate the transportation Of the
produce to market, they save
your temper, they increase the
value oflands, they lend attrac-
tiveness to the eye of stran-
ger, they increase traffic in the
business Of a town by it's vital
ity in all branches of traffic
Show US town which receives
a large country trade by means
Of the fine roads leading to it,
and we will show you a town
that is lively, progressive and
thrifty, with money circulating
in plenty; and men in all
branches of industry busy as
beavers"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-30
e Proprietor.
VOL XIX---AO. l6.
TheLife Insurance. Agent.

4 You chance to meet him in a
railway train and he says: - a@
"Fine day, SIR .r3-a l-..
"Most admirable weather, IN
deed"
"Ah, yes, to be sure. Travel
very heavy now. Would you be-
lieve, sir, that railroad mortality
is increasing at a fearful rate ?%se
"Indeed, sir, / was not aware" !"
! ''No, sir, nobody is aware until
it is too late. You may die in
FIVE minutes" . -
"People have died in less time,
SIR" ta s5-iu aI,
.a4 "Ah, sir, life insurance is a great
blessing; have just paid $4,000 to
the victim Of a railway accident"
"Was he hurt much? 'Ah"
''Killed, sir, killed instantly.
Family was greatly comforted by
the insurance money. Insured
yourself, sir?"
81 am not insured"
"Not insured, sir, and you trav-
ell on railroads without being in
sured?" .--s
Eyes, sir" 81
- Sand on steamboats,, too?' 81
81 do, sir, freq euently."
Sand on boss keers, and in a
buggy p
"Every day of my life."
"Why, sir, don't you know that
people are killed every day on
railroads and steamboats,, and ev-
cry place ? Bless you, saw mills
is the death of hundreds and
thousands every year, and there
is fire arms, sir, and coal oil, and
drug clerks, and mad dogs, and
snakes-why, sir, only the other
day MN was bit by snake and
died in fifteen minutes, sir, and no
Insurance." eJ- l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-30

"Gentlemen of the jury" said a
Western lawyer, 81 don't mean
to insinuate that this man is a
covetous person, but | will bet five
to one that if you should bait a
steel trap with new. three cent
piece, and place it within six inch
es of bis mouth, you would catch
his soul. wouldn't for moment
insinuate that he will steal; but,
may it please the court and gen
tlemen of the jury, | wouldn't trust
him in a room with red hot mill
stones, and an angel to watch
'em."