davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-24

little church in Leadenhall street, South
baltimore. The little church was used by
tne baptists the previous Sunday, who had
tnelr last service in it ON that day. 1t is
nov dedicated to the Sacred Heart, after
wnien 'e is called. Very Rev. DR.. Vaughan
Slessed 1t, and preached on devotion to the
sacred Heart. He compared the humble
beginning of the Missioners to other hum
pie beginnings that in the course of time
became great works he also drew o COM
parison between the stable at Bethlehem
ano the unadorned little church in which
ne was speaking. The ceremony closed
with devotions to the Sacred Heart, which
were composed Of alternate prayers and
hymns. The whole congregation Joined in
singing the hymns, and, althoug h there
was no organ, the congregation made up
TOT TINS want by the fervor with which
they sang the praises of the Sacred Heart.
AT the conclusion, hymn was also sung
TO st. Joseph, after which the people went
away quite pleased with the fret service
In their new church Of the Sacred Heart.
Ordinations at st. Charles, Seminary,
Orerbrook, Pa.-Oa Thursday morning,
February %, were ordained priests at the
above named college Revs. John ]. Boyle,
Noses J: Armstrong. William Loughrau.
Joseph v. Q'connor, Marcus Kelly, Michael
s.. Bunce, James p. Furlong, O.S.A., Fran
els McShane, O.S.A. Rt, Rev. James F.
Wood, Bishop of Philadelphia, ofticiated
on the occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-24

A contented mind is continual feast.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-24

w Manufacturer and Reparer of Spring
Hair Feather. Nose and Excelsior MATTRESgE6
Also, Pillows. Sheets. Blankets and Mosquito Bars
No. IS BlENVILLE STREET, between ROYAL alA
Bourbon Streets New Orleans.
steamboate, Hotels and Boarding Houses supplied st
short notice and low Also, Storage received
and carefully storad. lv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-24
Rates Of Advertising.

Z, Advertisements. will be inserted at the rate
Of One Dollar per square for the first Insertion,
and Fifty Cents per square for each supsequens
consists Of the space occupied by ten lines o.
tfia type, equivalent TO one inch. No adver-
tisement counted less than square. ii a..
Liberal contracts will be made with those
wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve
rno8ssS Advertising by contract must be con-
nned-to theirhpaediaSe business Of the hrfn OF
individual contracting. o
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, IT'D
lions Srmatters Of individual interest, viii be
charged for at advertising rates. Announce
ments of marriages and deaths, and notices o.
religious character, are respectfully sonciteo'
and will be inserted gratis. T-s,,l
Vncor no circumstances VIII an advertise
Mient be received for insertion in our reading
columns.
lars i,tedudnce for the announcement OF every
candidate foroffice. ~ %ir~ ~-'- -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-24
9naersen yntelige11ter
Rates Of Subscription.

Single copies for g on one yyeatbs- yeaTt % .SS
Zen copies for one year, $1,000, and an extra
eopy to person making up the club.
Twenty copies for one year, $3.50, and an
extra copy to person making up the club. -. 49,,
eopy pis 70 fsRses pepson Da maiing kin up the club
One hundred copies for one year, $4,000, and
apremium of Five Dollars to person making
up theclub. -. 1.
The clubs of ten and twenty WIFI be sent 70
any address. Clubs of fifty and upwards sent
10 single address only.
Subscriptions will not be received for a less
period than six months
PAYMENT in every caseto benfade IN adyagc
aud the names of subscribers WIFI be stricken
from the books when the time paid for has ex-
Fired. %i'iis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-24

SAM R1cEs EXPLANATION. Sam Rice, Of
Alabama, is we'll known as q ready and witty
man, though some what eEratic. Here is the
last good story told upon him, and it is very
characteristic:
About the commencement of the war he
made a speech in North AIabamain which he
said that the Southern soldiers could whip the
Yankees with pop guns. Since the war he
lchanced to make another speech at the same
place, A big double.jointed fellow was present
who heard and remembered the former speech,
and being in no very amiable frame of mind,
concluded to go for Sam. Rolling up his
sleeves and popping his fist in the palm Of his
"sam Rice, didn't you make a speech here
in 1902"
"And didn't you say that we could whip the
Yankees with pop guns?"
Certainly / did, but the'd---d rascals
wouldn't fight us that way l"'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-24

centre pole as boy shakes an apple tree for
fruit. and this caused seven more victims, in
Guiding two very plump and juicy aerobats, to
drop off.
The man on top, however, had by this time
succeeded in gnawing hole through the root
of the tent, through which he crawled, and
slid down the canvass to the ground, the re-
mainder of the frightened men quickly follow
ing his example. A Hook and Ladder Com
pany and two Hose Companies had arrived,
and holes being cut in the canvass, several
streams of chloroform were thrown upon the
squirming mass of animal life within, and in
ten minutes the employees of the show had
entered and began securing their charges. II
took several hours to repair all the cages, and
get the occupants back in their old quarters
but at last it was accomplished, and prepara-
tions for the burial of the dead began. But
we might ada that by the next morning, the
killed were all doing well, most of Them hav-
ing died regularly every season ever since they
entered into the show business. One man in
particular, who was swallowed by the alligator
recovered more rapidly than any of the others
His name is John Smith, and our. readers vii
remember him as one of the band that was de
voured BY lions down in Mississippi in 1871
He was killed previously at Chicago by the
mad elephant Romeo, and also had his head
crushed into shapeless mass by a lion which
be was rawhiding while doing the lion-tamine
scene at Joliet, Illinois, in 1870, He was DE
stroyed again az Philadelphia, in the spring o
1872 when Forepaugh's animals broke loose
and his last death (previous to the one just re
lated) occurred when rhinoceros stepped OF
him at Red Bud, Illinois, in August, 1872
Mr.. Smith is still on deck with Blarneyum'
great show, and can be seen with the othe
fossils and petrifactions at this place next week
Remember that these are the same animals tina
broke loose and killed 80 many people. Thi
fact alone should induce every husband to pro
cure tickets for his wife and mother-in-law ant
! neighbor's children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-24

CARE OF SrocK.-Many farmers suppose
that the breeding Of cattle is a fine art So it
is, and requires only good common sense, and
such Judgment as any farmer of common sense
ought to possess. One must, of course, study
the capabilities OF the question, seek to remedy
the defects if any, by mating with the particu-
larly good in those respects, in which the others
are deficient, discarding, however, such as have
glaring defects. Any farmer who will give this
attention may soon educate himself thereto
but the trouble is, that too many may expect
these better bred animals to be better able to
take care of and shift for themselves than the
woods cattle. But the finer the animal or plant,
as rule, the less it will bear abuse or starva-
tion. and the better it will repay care and cul-
ture. Fine horses are not raised by letting
them gain precarlous subsistence as best they
may during the long months of Winter. The
cattle of the plains of Texas and the steppes
of South America, where feed is abundant, are
nevertheless bony, and not inclined to good
beef points. although the climate is mild and
food abundant. They are half wild, and need
care and breeding. But care and breeding
would unfit them for taking care of themselves.
We cannot let our stock run wild, and there
fore it is the province of the good farmer to
use every means In. his power to improve his
stock, so that they may repay him for extra
care and trouble. The three principal points
for them to meet are care in selection, good
shelter, aud plenty of high feeding. 1t is the
basis Of q farmers success, and may not be
departed. from without serious loss. There is
money In the breeding Of good stock for inde6-
bite years to come. Good beef mutton, poul-
try and pork will never go out of fashion. We
are requiring more and more each year, and
the further the farm lies from the markets, the
greater the necessity that the owner make his
money from fattened stock. Selling grain i'm
poverishes country. Fattening stock makes
it richer.-Erchange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-24

THE PHILOSOPHY OF LIvING.-True inde-
pendence, so far as one can be independent, Is
accessible both to employers and employed.
The secret is to undertake no more than can
be managed, and to determine that you will
have hours of relaxation, when you can dis
miss the cares of business from thoughts. AS
poor Richard has it, "Drive your business, and
not let your business drive you." In essger
competition men give themselves too little rest,
and undertake too much. Some one asked an
English statesman and jurist how ne could get
through the amount of labor which ne per-
formed. GAS s. thief gets through horse
pond,"' was the answer; ~ am dragged through
it." There is too much of this dragging, .
both among the English and among ourselves.
Sometimes men make solid gains, and secure
wealth when too much fatigued to enjoy it.
But too often they make shipVireck. Hudson,
the English protector, whose popular designa-
ton few years ago was "the railway king" is
now so reduced in pocket that his friends are
raising subscription TO purchase a small an
nuity for him, that his life may not close in
absolute penury.
The true philosophy is to regard life as a
thing to be pushed moderately and enjoyed as
it passes. It. should never be treated as too
many do, as a great game of hazard. Nor
should we fancy that all in which we are inter-
ested depends entirely upon ourselves. Other
people, # must be conceded, can do something.
The best business results are obtained BY find
ing out trustworthy people, and confding in
them. The experiment of entire direction on
"a grand scale has been tried by the Emperor OF
the French, certainly one Of the strongest men
that the world has ever seen, but even ne ls
beginning to learn that one man is not compe-
tent for everything; and he, we suspect, may
envy the contented laborer, who has only to do
his daily work and receive his daily wages.
There are thousands like him. Their empires
are narrower, but their experience is the same
to-day, success; tomorrow, disappointment
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-24

DOES THE FARMER THINK ENOUGH 2-As
he performs his daily task and pursues his rou-
tine through the successive seasons of seed
time and harvest, is his mind, that organ which
places him so distinctly above all the other or.
ders of creation, performing its duty. OF
course to be a successful farmer ne must plan
and arrange his operations, figure out his hnan-
eial engagements and in other ways employ his
mind But in this, is it doing all it may and
cant lis he improving his every talent? Is he
thoughtful, and watchful of cause and effect
He knows that seed germinate. Does he know
how or why9 He knows that his soil loses or
gains in productiveness. Does he comprehend
the reason? Not in general sense but the
ninutie? He knows that he suffers from the
vet. Does he reason whether these extremes
can be guarded against or overcome. His stock
thrives or declines. Can he not ascertain the
reason in either case?
We find him too prone to accept matters as
they are. He don't like to think. 1t is too
laborious. He can't find time to experiment.
He can't afford to risk anything to learn. Con-
seauently, we find the business of farming the
least scientific though the most ancient. AL
most all is conjecture; too little is demonstra-
BILE fact. The mind has not in centuries past
been performing its part. Only the animal
faculties of man have found employment.
While we hope that the nineteenth century
shows progress in this respect, we cannot ques-
tion that the era of improvement is scarce
dawning for agriculture. To labor with the
hand is necessary and desirable, but let the
hand be directed by the head, and we shall
discover more real progress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-10-24

More than S2S,OOO,OOO persons exclusive
of season tickets, travelled upon the railways OF
of England and Wales in 1871. Out of this
immense number, increditable as it may seem,
only six people we're killed by causes beyond
their own control.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27
Ashtabula Go. S. S, Convention.


The Anngal Meeting of the Ashtahua County Sab.
bath School Convention will be held Lenox Centre
Oh the first day OF May next beginning o'clock p
u. and continuing two days
The openln. address will be by I'rof ii. u. johnson
President OF the Convention. The following is the
programmed
LIST. Object teaching, hy Prof j. j. Puckcru.aa
end. How cen we best gctbcr in the children and
youth; liey. Y. Lake, Rev. D. Woodwork r. - -.
3rd. The primary object Of S. H. insu .tion Rev Mr.
Ross and Rev j Il. Meek.
4th. Duties required of Teachers. Rev +. Macin IT,
5th. DUAL lihcatlons Of Teachers, |, u, Eoodrich
OH Should any but puns persons teach In the Sab
bath Schools Rev. j. n Mtiifert.
should they be conducted Geo. W. wits.
9Th What kind of books SHOULD teachers uses Rev
ID. l.. Hickok. Rcy. II. ". Palmer.
!th Is 1t best 10 give ZIP the regular lesson of the
school occasionally for Sabbath School conaert con.
sisng of exercises different from the usual Of the
school {! Rev. E. G. Farley.
~. If the lesson be long is it hest insist the
key. A IL. Fitch
llth. How may pastor DO most in and for the Sab
bath schGoly Rev s, W. StFceter and Rev B. Phelps
These several topics viii be Introduced by tie above
named brethren IN short addresses. to be followed by
short speeches by many Others from all parts Of the
Rev II Il. Wells, the Evangelist from Cinciunati
VIII be with us and Oh the !ud day preach sermon
the children.
a. O'Clock. T. n. on the md day. there will be a
9hidren's meeting addressed by Rev. Mr. Wells, J j.
Tuckerman and Others. The Sabbath School workers,
and friends Of Sabbath Schools hyoushout The county
IeSot sSos Ab s56 " + HMalISA MIliSAS Fs5 sey
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27

concern. "Cbarily covers q multitude Of sins
but bq mAatls Of charity Is not broad
enough or deep epopgh ~ cover 1rous I
believe bis motives we're honest " honorable.
J believe the men composing The Board have
laboSed too napy years in building up char.c-
ter, TO lightly stoop TO ways that Gse dirk ="
As Treasurer, the law requirers Of me three
reports every year-Fcb., April, and Sept
and with this have complied. Ny April report
WAS before the meeting and was discussed and
explained item by ttu
lf Argus was tic friend Of our schools--bc
says be is--and its pr sent High y standard.
would he have gone - FAR out Of the way 10
misrepresent lie dnaDces, and arraign the board
for mismanagement and dishonesty in cover
Ing up their tracks /? lie might have arsiyed
al the truth much easier.
The Board may err, they do not claim in
falibilily But they do claim 10 be bunest 1t
was undoubicdy an cirorin introducing Ger.
mnu: but outside pressure was stronger than
tue B 'ard. The outlook" ahead Is not 50
dark as Argus supposcs. pr,sume the board
will take his advice and council Tor all il IL
worth, considering the spirit in which IL Il
given. The large item OF nearly $500 the
last year was upayoidablc The crowded state
OF our schools demanded more room. wornout
furniture 10 be replaced and better ventilation
was imperative
But really, docs A-Sus wish to lower the
present standard Of our schools Would IL
be wise ! Would it be crcditable TO the board
Or our village So much cagnot believe for
he has too much good sense for that, DO not
think Ashlabula is paying any more for the
same grade Of teachers than 0iher schools in
Northern Ohio, neither can good, thorough
teachers be had for any less than we are pay
ing. II Argus would run eh cap echooI.
Cheap teacheTs can be obhlined / ask ia eau
doT, would ii payy Oar teachers work is no
idle task--wc Think they earn their money.
II Argus will take the trouble TO compare
schools OF our grade, he viii find that we are
not sinners above all men" Take Paines-
willie as Il sample. while hshtabula runs her
SCHOOLS OF 45U scholars, with i corps OF eight
teachers, PaintsSillc with less than lao more
scholars, have corps of teachers nearly or
quite double. The lIct is self evident that II
We have gUOd and efficient schools we must
nave good and thorough teachers aud to gci
them we have got 20 pay lor them, and until
the community say dV1R with lhespF, sent
standard, the board will, I tbink-wiii in
ofice-endeaypr to do their duty 10 tie best
Of their ability and run the machine as close
to the wind US circumstances may srem to re-
4uire. presume Argus wi jill be satisfied AS 10
that dark item in my report to The board of
wood and contingencies without further cx-
plsnation.
Thanking you, friend REED, for your pa
ticncc, hope tAis my first, may be my last
contribution 10 your columns. ..-.
JNO +. RoRERTsON,
Treasurer Board of Education,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27
Oastorin-ra snhstitnte for eaator- oil-a yegetabl

CastoFia-va substitute for castor oil-7a vegetable
preparation containing ether minerals morphine nor
alcohol u s pleasant take, does not nauseate and
operates when all other remedies failed. Dr. Pitcher
has experimented haeen years in producing prepare,
ton more efficient than castor oil without its hornd
taste The Castoria regulates the system; cures con-
bpatioD, stomach ache group aud hatnleney and kills
worms Il does distress grpe. By iIs quietng,
soothing effect Il produces natural sleep and Is paticn
larly adapted to crying and teething children,
We desire physicians to test this article, and viii
forward three bottles gratis 70 the address az any one
authenticated. Insist that yopg dpses osl Il Tor
you. It casts hat 70 csnts and one oottie win save
many doctors bills J. B. ROSE a CO., 50 broadway.
New York e0h
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27
Balance in Treasury April !, ls7a, ssol n

baIHnce " FEFasUIy APiII i I6Iz, thOl 10
The above is true exhibit of the receipts
and expenditures Of the School Board for the
current year ending April lst. And now, viii
Argus, after looking oyer this statement own
up that the large deficiency of Thres thousand
Eight Hundred and Sic Dollars is not with the
treasurer or the school board, but IN his own
clouded brain. Argus by mere slip of his
penr7the easiest thing in the world when
there is will-makes an error in the receipts
for the year of $S,s7O96 and makes this the
basis Of his ungentlemanly attack on the
school board. placing them before the public
as unfaithiul and dishonest servants or per-
haps his fertile Imagination and Argus eye
for he could not have but one of the hundred
opep-ssv that large sum foaiingip the book
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27

A Sad Failing Out.--It is indeed sad falling
out when after yen or the closest Intimacy the har
parts COMPANY with the head. Fortunately the la
inentabe separation may be easily prevented and the
twain closely united than ever by timely aud
systematic use Of Lyons kaleairon the most potent In.
vigorant of the hair and promoter Of its growth and
beauty known to modern pharmacy, It completely OBJ.
yatss the dry AND parehed eondilipn Il the roots OF
supplying the precse degree OF moisture requisite
It's preservation in healthy state II is the only true
dss0lvent and eyaporan of dandrpf and other impur
ties of the scalp whose presence is injurious to
hair As abeautiter of the head the Kahairon has
equal 1t not only increases the quantity OF the hair
trons Appearance and silky texture which are exceed
innly Attractive
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27

A note from our old fellow townsman
SIDNEY TlcKSoR, under date of souh Pass
City, Wy. Ty., April ls, 1872, says;
81 had pleasant journey from ,Ashtabula
around to this, my home. found the snow
still very deep, and came the last tifly miles on
runners. The snow ip front of my store door
Is sill ten inches deep and there are plenty Of
drills wlihi9 . stones throw that are twenty
fye inches 10 depth and we haye snow storms
every day. - ai' -l.a'i ID 3 '1- la IN
The note also informs Us that not single
numer Of the TELEGRAPH, which has been
regularly mailed 10 South Pass City, since the
middle OF March, had yet reached its desiipa.
ton, Atah OK
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27
Treasurer Board of Educ

GAS WELL At CoNSEAur--The Cei,en
pron0unccs the gas well + Conneaut, which
has been in the process of being sunk several
hundred feet deeper, completed. The supply
Of gas is sufficient TO do more than half the
heating required For the two boilers Of the
paper mill.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27

AccIDENr.-GEORGE BARRETT, son of Mrs
LUCAS, of this place, while coupling cars in
yard of the L. S. g. NJ s. Company. at Erie,
day or two ago, was caught by the bumpers
and had his hand so badly smashed, as to lead
to amputatOn at the wrist
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27

Grading is going on between Painesville and
Perry, and between Conneaut and Kingsville,
for the second track of the L. s. s. N. =. road
The contract has also just been let for
grading the twenty miles between Dunkirk and
Westield
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27

PIERCE who furnishes the outer man, has
gone 10 New York for further supplies, and as
he keeps well up to the advance of styles, will
no doubt be able on his return to meet the
wants of his customers in all the range of
spring fashions.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27

DR.. Sage's catarrh remedy is no patent
medicine humbug, gotten up to dupe the ig-
norant and credulous. but is perfect specific
for nasal catarrh, cold in lLo head. and kind
red diseases.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27

REsIeNATIoN.-The Rector of St. Peter
Rev. JAMES BoNNAR-has resigned his charge
closing with the service of last Sabbath.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27

HARRY KoNTER is on his taps again, and
will give his friends an opportunity to help
him retrieve his fortunes by free bes towment
of business patronage.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27

A Coon AGENcY-The Equitable Life AS
surrance Society of New York Assets Sle,-
Ooo,oOo,oo; Income $1.OOo,OO00o &; doing the
largest sure business of any Company desire
an agent in Ashtabula
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27

ZENAs BARBER, died at the Infrmary on
Friday last at the age of s5 years, being the
third death in that. institution within some
three weeks, all being over 80 years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-04-27

Our Kingsvile letter is rather late in its
news, as the matter treated OF was noticed at
the time of its occurrence