davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-01

HAVANA. @OHt AEB
- The Steamships of III. Nor,,.
14aS8I6H German Lloyd viii resume +b.,,
regular trips follows:
I'd ,-,,,,,- from Bremen. Froy, a. a.,
TTnn44NAFUhT.. december l6 Ta-,-n -,on ~ SSI-eAnss
I hOLS ;. January D. W WIiAdIE IL
P5NSsVg EB ~ y 1IaB. r.. February "a. Anil
Iouchlng outward at Havre and pa-o-a
their home trip at Havana and soDtbapp+o- oo On
ana and receive Passengers and freight.
Later days of departure will be advar+isa5 -
after. "u USED hero
PRICES OF PASSAGE
rum Bremen southampton or Havre to Bsv,n.
c.,,,r or New Orleans:
STEERAGI' ''''''''''''.'. A...... $3.50 gold.
'''''''''''.'.......-... 20 0oId
From New Orleans or Havana to So,rbs1 So
c.prr Havre or Bremen:
@''''''''............,,,.. e1Eo -,
c,p,s From New Orleans to Havana. sOl1
~ 80 ''''''.''.. .s........B $50 cnrrancv
passora sGot-:.' - = '......... 20 currsncv
R@SsSge %cKets from Bremen Son+baToety.
For ~ NsW orleans issued by the undersigned
TUT lurtner particulars apply to N'O'
jy25 1y An 70, Agents,
u Union street.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-01

The stock of cattle in some New Hamp-
shire towns has diminished one half since
last year, owing to the scarcity of hay, and
and the decrease throughout the State at
large.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-01
NoTICE,'',,,''''.:-.---- - :.---.:'''''''.,.''NOTIcE'
VI II MON,
Dealer in All Kinds of Furniture.
NOS. SO, Iol and lo3 CHARITIES STREET, New Or.

NOS. &c. lOl and l03 CHARITIES STREET, New Or
leans.
Has constantly on hand an assortment of
Cottage Bedsteads extra make with four-inch
posts. with teasters $l2
Solid walnut one-tOurth Marble Bureaus, 500.
ers in bottom. $50.
Victoria Bedroom Sets il Walnut Mahogany and
Imitation Rosewood ten pieces s12O
Spring Mattresses made to order, p25 and $50.
ParLor Sets, IL Walnut, Mahogany and Imitation
ROSEWOOD, Ten pieces, at veIy moderate prices.
Also an assortment CT Looking Glasses at moder-
Ie pIlces. fel0 "
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-01

The Picay,ue a day or two ago, made
a proposition to unite the Reform party
with ''Grant, Warmoth, or the devil" for
the purpose of carrying the State, and put
In nomination I. n. Marks for Mayor,
John G. Fleming for a City Administra-
tor, and W. NJ. Randolph for a distr ct
judgeship, this, we presume, being all the
offices necessary for the completion of
its little ring. The Customhouse organ
for the GRANTEES greedily swallows the
Pics proposition, nominees and all, so
that the tangled knot of Louisiana politics
is at once and harmoniously unraveled.
These two potent organs having spoken,
who will dare dispute the fat and rebel
against the happiness thrust upon him?
Let us have peace.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-01
WESTERN METROPOLIS,
FOR HAVANA.

FOR HAVANA.
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key West.
Carrying the United States Mail.
LEAVING EVERY WEDNESDAY,
4EA The New Orleans. FIort5v
NE8 aud Havana SteamsbI1 Conns1V
N|ktS14tsIlSS will dispatch their new and n6sTr
AsasSsSslzg passed fast passenger steamsbiD
HAVANA.
L. W. PENNINGTON. Commands
WEDNESDAY, May ]. 1872.
From :he foot Of Calliope street, First District.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Co4. To Havana To Cedar Kevs
Stno-, SsIolLL' - o'''''''''~S'''''''.S4 $40 S25
otSSIdBo'. ....s..-........ 20 u
IhroBgh bills of ladiug issued to all nofn+s M
Ene OF railroads in Florida and on the St iobDa ~
river; also to New York, Savannah and CbarIestoI1S
Ihrough bills of lading and passage tickets oya+
wharf at Tampa. -I0IeAt On
NOAe OUT the COmpany's bills of ladInp s5c,aa
ana none signed after sailing of the steamer sNO'
cplehdld passenger accommodations and tbro,,-L
uckets given to above points ''"uBn
fee. V0AInA' LOlh the OF.
For freight or passage apply to
l. <. ROBERTS, Treasrra-
No. l29 Common S+r-6s4
Over the Louisiana Nati0nai D.,
The steamship MARGARET follows oT WaI1k. RaIk.
day, May 8. 1872, at 8 A. Nj VI nGdnes'
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-01
CUGAR.CURED HANS AT 1O GENTS.

y Sugar cured HAMS at u j cents, at retail.
10000 pounds Sugar-cured EAMS at 10 and l2}6
cents.
10000 pounds BREAKFAST BACON at 10 cents.
5000 pounds GREEN SHOULDERS at cents.
Also, 500 MCCLELLAN SADDLES at IS each, for
sale at S. B. CHURCHILLS,
No. 40 Magazine street, between Natchez and
Gravier streets. under st. James Hotel.
apl0 lH
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-01
FOR PHILADELPHIA, yI1P1V.2..
BREMEN.
North German LIovd

% AHAIu :. BETWEEN BREMEN AND NFw ~
HsAS 4EANS VIA HAVRE, SOUTHANPT6N VI;
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

ID EVOCATION NOTICE.-ALL POWERS OF
Ii attorney, OF any date or nature whatsoever,
heretofore given by authentic or private act by
the undersigned, are hereby recalled, revoked and
annulled. HENRY T. BARTLETT,
No. 48 CarOndelet street.
New Orleans April 30 1872. ap3O ct
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-03-31

LENT IN PARls-Not for years hare the
sacred ubservances of Lent been kept in
Paris with more attention and zeal. This
is, indeed, good news and auspicious pre-
sage-something more cheerful than any
fete more glorious than any tale OF success
in arms. Never has Christian eloquence
been heard of higher order or to greater
advantage in the French capital since the
days of Bossuet, Massilon and Feneion.
than at present. Thanks to God for 1t I!
Mrg. Maret, Dean of the Faculty of The
ology of the Sorborue and Bishop of Sura,
has opened conferences on religious sao-
iects ON the Wednesdays and Fridays OF
each week, which are largely attended by
the working classes. What a blessed
change from those fierce days Of diabol'c
hate of things divine, when the red hag OF
| the Commune nOated over the Tuilleries,
and the churches were given up to the OF
| gies of political clubbists In the Monne-
taro district, one of the poorest and
most revolutionary of Paris, the Able
Combalot breaches the Gospel to edlhed
focks. At Notre Dame the Pere Monsabre,
who might have been heard in the little
French chapel off POrtman Square some
few years age, occupies the pulpit anc
brings together large and fervent congre
cations. Father Perraud, the same who
wrote mastery book on Ireland, win
souls to God by his discourses 10 the chHrcl
of st. Augustin. This is cheerful tidings
the most cheering we have had from Franc
for long months, and leads US to hope tha
we may yet once again salute it by the it'll
of "faithful Catholic France" it was D.
proud of in days of yore.-L0HdoH Cniterst
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-03-31

Divine command to love our neighbor as
ourself imagine farther stepf 1t is a
total denial of the FatherI,o"d of God and
the brotherhood of men. and consequently
total ahjuration of Christianity. The
remedial measure proposed by Mr.. Malthns
is in strict accordance with his theory. He
proposes that, notice being given, all chill
dren, begotten aner,oards. should in every
erent be denied all official and private relief,
and charity Of any kind. If they perish,
the responsibility will rest with the parents
who brought them into the world.
:" II this is not the doctrine of the Church
of England in regard to the poor, it is the
philosophy ,chich has grown out Of her neglect
and eremplifes the great duty Of Christian
charity; if it is not her doctrine, it is the
very essence and theory Of her practice.
The subject might be swelled into
volumes. We might proceed to. show that
other Protestants besides those Of England
have fallen short in their duty to the poor,
that they have not taught, apprebended.
nor practised the precepts nf charity TO-
culcated by Christ and His Apostles"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-03-31
a Poison and It's Antidote.

The traveller Loudon gives the folio wing
interesting account of the famous poisonous
valley in the island of Java: " We took
with us some dogs and fowls to try expert
ments in this poisonous hollow.
When within a few yards of the valley we
experienced strong nauseous smell, but
IN coming closs to it's edge this disagree
able odor left us. The valley appeared to
be about half q mile in circumference, oval,
and the depth from thirty to thirty FIVE feet;
the bottom quite fat no vegetation aud
the whole covered with the skeletons OF
human beings, tigere, pigs, deer, Peacocks,
and all sorts of birds. we now
fastened a dog to the end of bamboo,
eighteen feet long, and sent him -in-we
had our watches in our hands, and in four
teen seconds he fell on his back, did not
move his limbs or look around, but con
tinued to breathe eighteen minutes. We
then sent in another, OF rather he got loOst
and walked 10 to where the other dog wa'
lying. He then stood quite still, and in teI
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-03-31

FLoGGED TO misunderstanding for the
Worshipers Of fAleris.-The Able Sierocin-
ski, formerly superior of the Convent of
Basilicans at Ovreus, took part in the last
Polish revolution. He was sent by the
Rpssisn Car to labor in the mines of Sibe-
rIA, where he plotted with several others t'
effect their escape. For this he was con-
demned by the Emperor to receive seraa
thousand lashes. The following is a blood
curdling account of the carrying out of the
sentence ain March, 1867, two battalions
were drawn up in the great square of
Ormsk, under the orders of Gen. Galate-
jew, the cruel servant of cruel master.
Sierocinsk and his companions were
brought out, and the judgment was read
aloud, the words "witilout mercy" which
it contained, being especially emphasized.
The culprits were stripped tn the waist,
and their hands we're tied behind to bayo-
net. Each one, by turns, walked along the
whole of one battalion, every soldier ad-
minsterfpg to him blow with rod with
his full strength. thousand blows fell,
and then each miserable, torn, bleeding
victim was sent back to receive another
thousand. On the third journey, they all
fell dead. Sierocinski had been kept until
the last, that he might behold the tortures
suffered by his friends, A military surgeon
! rendered hin, a small vial, containing some
drops of cordial, which he refused, crying,
81 want not your drops. Take my blood.
and drink it!' He started on his fearful
journey, singing, "God be mercful!' and
his wild accents were gradually lost in the
thud of the sticks striking his bare fesll,
and in the loud words of command Of tht
General shouting. "Strike harder! strike
harderm When Sierocinski received til,
first thousand blows he fell faintipg, hi
blood dripping on the snow. He wa
placed upright on sleige, aud tied so a
to expose his back to the full weight of tn
descending rods. TIE unhappy man con
tinued to groan until he was dragged fou
times before the battalion. He then be
came silent. The last three Thousand
blows fell on a corpse"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-03-31

When the heart comes in magnetic power
and sympathetic glow to the great ideas of
immortality and personal responsibility,
then great truths enter in and combine
powerfully with the emotional and intel
lectual being. The bright ideal thet the
soul ardently desires and seeks after, en-
braces the offer, and they become united
in the indissoluble bonds of sympathy and
love. But let that season of sympathy and
impressibleness pass away, and the creative
vitality is gone with it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-03-31

"John, saw your cousin Isaac a few
weeks ago, aud lie had just received ter.
rible fall, which cut a cash in bis arm" )"
" An, poor fellow; what did lie fall on !"
=" Well, really, forget now, but it rather
strikes me be fell on Tuesday mQroiog."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-03-31

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY HI
re NeO Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
no. le4 Carondelet stre<t bes,oeen Poydras and
Lafayette streets.
The Directors of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. j. PERcHE,
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND, VT. p,..,,.,.
Very Rev. J. MoYS1HAS.
Rev. T. j. KENNY.
Rev. T. J. SMITH.
Mr.. JOHN T. GIBBONS.
Mr.. JOHN McCAFFREY.
Mr.. JOHN HENDERSON.
an .ommnnica atious are to be addressed to the
Editorsof1 Mo,ning Star and Catholic Messsnse'.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-03-31

The STAR used to reach us pretty regu-
larly every Sunday, but here of late it is
not so regular in its welcome visits. This
we must set down to Uncle Sans ridicu-
lous mail arrangements, which for some
time past have been regular only in their
lrFegularity. PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-03-31
Mornlngstar and Catholic Messenger

THE MORNING STAR has boon started
with the approval Of tho ecclesiastical
authority OF the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and
mainly devoted to tho interests OF the
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantes
the permanenoy Of tho uadertaking, II h,
based on joint stock company, the capi-
tai Of which IL ono hundred Thousand
dollars, In Ave Thousand shares, Of twenty
dollars each.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-19
More than Bnrralned for.

A gang of burglars recently met with a
singular mshap in Manchester, Ohio. Elev-
en- in number they went at midnight to rob
the first National Bank. Entering the
building with a false key they proceeded to
open the door of the safe with powder
While lighting the fuse spark fell upon a
keg of powder which they had brought, and
an explosion Of unexpected proportions fol-
lowed Two men were killed outright and
another had leg fearfully mangled. The
others escaped, but all except two Of them
have been captured. With one exception
the burglars were residents OF the county,
where for seven years they have been COM
mitting depredations.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-19
Nearly Buried Alive.

The Milford, Del, News relates the fol-
lowing: During the late epidemic of small
pox in Philadelphia, a young lady, formerly
of this town, and living in Catharine street,
Philadelphia, Miss H., was attacked with
the disease and apparently died therefrom.
The attending physician pronounced her
dead, and her friends here were notified ac-
cordingly.
Every preparation was made for her liz
terment, which was only delayed on ac-
count of pressure of business on the hands
of the undertaken in charge. This provi-
dental delay was all that saved her from
being buried alive. During the interval
between the time appointed for the bmial
and the time which the unde rtaker appear
ed, Miss H., had shown such signs of life
that this last sad rite was further postponed
when her entire recovery ensued, and she
is still among the living.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-19

THE DoINes of the Legislature has not
generally been of much interest to this
section of the State during the past week.
On Thursday the Governor sent the fol-
lowing message to the Senate.
To The Honorable the Senate of Pennsyl-
You are hereby noti-
fed that in compliance with the third sec
tion of the act approved 9th April, 1850,
have this day appointed G. D Brigham, of
the county of Allegheny, Auditor General,
the commission to take effect on the first
Tuesday of May next; this appointment
being made to fill the vacancy caused by
the death ofthe late DIR. David Stanton,
elected to that Office on the second Tues
day of October last.
This appointment, though good for three
years, under existing laws, is subject to the
action of the Legislature; and recommend
that provision be made for an election on
the second Tuesday of October next, and
that the party thus chosen may assume his
duties on the first Tuesday Of May there
after, in conformity with the provisions of
said act
JNo. W. GEARY.
Mr. Rutan offered joint resolution ap-
proved of the appointment and authorizing
the said Brigham to hold the Office three
years, This was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
An act was also passed TO require the
courts of Juniata county to appoint aud
itors to re-audit and settle the accounts of
the township officials of Delaware town.
ship Junata county.
The Senate also passed the bill providing
for convention to amend the constitution.
Under this act the number Of delegates is
1852, and they are to be elected at the
general election on October next. The pay
of the members of the convention is to be
$3.50, and 10 cents per mile mileage, and $50
for contingent expenses. The bill which
passed the House was amended, and the
House has not yet, concurred in the amend
ment. The bill was also passed allowing
Perrysville, Juniata county to vote on
"Local option"
In the House bill was introduced by
Mr.. Shuler to establish ferry over the
Susquehanna from Crows Landing in
Buffalo township.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-19
Postage Stamp Poisoning Case.

The Nashua, N. H., Telegraph says that
a few days since DR.. L. Chesly, of Not
ingham, we'll known and prominent ply
sician in Rockingham county, received a
letter from an unknown source containing
two postage stamps, with an urgent re-
quest that he should send by return mail a
letter to given address in New York city.
The Doctor complied with the request,
using one of the stamps just received in
mailing the return letter, wetting the
stamp by laying it upon his tongue, where
upon he was instantly seized with mys-
terious fainting sensation, accompanied
with severe convulsive action of the heart,
difficulty of breathing, and prickling
numbness Of the whole system.
His wife was seized with like symptoms
on applying a small piece Of the other
stamp to her tongue, and has been pros
trated ever since. DR.. Chesly speaks OF
the Ku Klux in connection with the affair,
and has sent the remaining stamp to this
city for analysis.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-19
A Terrible Ride.

The Bangor Wing tells story Of ter
rible ride which Mr.. Rufus Kilgore, man
living in Oldtown had. 1t seems he was
walking on the railroad track in the direct
ion of his home when he was overtaken by
train, which was moving slowly on &C
count of the deep snow. 1t was close upon
him when he discovered it, and moment s
deliberation convinced him that his only
course was to jump for the cow-catcher.
This he did, but miscalculated the speed of
the train, and in consequence of the severity
of the shock his leg was broken, and it was
with great difficulty that he managed to
secure grasp. But he clung desperately,
and managed to drag himself to the pilot,
hanging there during the run of a mile,
right in the teeth of the wind, and covered
with the flying snow thrown by the loco
motive in its way through the drifts. No
one ON the engine knew Of his dangerous
position, and his cries for help were drown
ed by the noise of the wind and the roar of
the train until Oldtown was reached, and
he was discovered more dead than alive.
Assistance and restoratives were at once
supplied, and the frightened and injured
man will undoubtedly recover. This story
is related with the hope, but not expecta-
tion, of lessening the number of those who
are in the foolish habit of peripatetic ex-
ercise on railways.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-19

SOME of the religious papers are discuss
ing the question of centre aisles in church.
es. An "elder," writing to Western
journal, says: "That aisle running down
the centre is an impertinence-a blunder
The preacher ought to open his eyes upon
the bulk of his hearers, seated right before
the pulpit, and not look straight upon a
blank space. The time of dividing the
congregation to the right hand and the left
hand has not yet come. We know man
over forty years old who, in speaking does
not look at his congregation. He looks
down, over, around, about; or in an abstract
mood he looks nowhere. He says he cul-
tivated the habit this way: His first two
years preaching was mostly done in a
church that had wide aisle gaping upon
the pulpit in every vacancy, and he looked
down that.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-19

~ On Saturday as freight train was
running over the Toledo, Wabash and
Western railroad, when near Mendoza,
some straw on the floor OF freight car
loaded with twenty large mules ignited by
sparks from the locomotive. The flames
instantly set fire to the hair Of the animals
which were burned almostto a crisp. When
the train reached Mendoza thirteen of the
mules were found dead The rest must
die. The car was slightly burned. The
loss of the twenty mules is $4,000.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-19

THE ELECTION in New Hampshire re-
suited in the election of Mr., Straw the Re-
publican candidate for Governor by about
1900 majority. The legislature is also
largely Republican, which is considered of
considerable importance from the fact that
they elect United States Senator to sue
ceed Mr.. Patterson.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-03-19
Miscellaneous News Items.


tB- Mrs. Chapman, of Booth Bay,
strangled herinfant child in fit of religious
insanity
tB A farmers child near Biddeford,
Me-, last week, died of cold and starvation
whilo its parents were away drunk, and a
famished hound mutilated the corpse.
tB- Corn is knee-high in some parts of
Texas. And all kinds of vegetables have
been planted, and there are indications of
an abundant crop.
iB- The Francisco boys play with sings
made of wire and rubber, with which q
buckshot can be driven through half-inch
plank.
tT Theodore Parker once said he wish
ed that ministers and lecturers would be a
little more generous of thought aud more
stingy of words.
tB William Simpson, of New York,
dealer in obscene publications, has been
sentenced to one year in the Pententiary,
and fine of 81, 900, to be committed till
paid.
tB John Finn, reporter of the "Her-
aid, was knocked down and robbed in East
Broadway Sunday night, by garroters. 1t
Is feared his injuries will prove fatal, One
of the garroters was arrested
kY- Judge Barrett has granted stay Of
proceedings in the case of Foster, the car,
hook murderer of A. G. Putnam, in New
York. The case will be carried to the
Court of Appeals.
CB- Samuel Fargue, shiftless fellow,
shot at and killed his wife at Greenbush,
New York, during a quarrel; shot at but
missed his daughter, aged 1s, and then cut
his throat dying in few minutes.
rB- In Scranton, Pa, it has been discov-
cred that a member of the Order of the
Knights of Pythias, in that city, is woman
in disguise. The discovery was made while
the lady was being initiated into the mys-
teries of the third degree.
t55- John Huebel, white man, was ar
rested on the charge of poisoning four
children of coored woman named Tibner,
in East New York. Two are dead and
the others dying. Huebel is believed to be
crazy.
| tB A drover named j. A. Miller, of
Goshen, N. Y, was robbed of about $12,-
600 Sunday night Eight thousand dollars
was subsequently found in a saloon where
it had been left by the thief, but the re-
mainder, together with the robber, are still
missing.
eB- Benjamin Kauterman committed su-
icide at SchuyllSill Haven, on account of
sickness and trouble in his family. His
wife and three children are down with the
smallpox and very few Of the neighbors
ventured near to render him any assistance
in caring for his sick family, they being in
INDECENT circumstances.
EB- Isaac Whitehead, who attempted to
throw train from the track on the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad, near Wheatland,
last November, by drawing spikes and
changing the switch, has been arrested.
Ho PilSoucl sdyS ho induo 1ho hIOoHipC pc-
cause he had spite against the section
boss.
t5B- The Staten Island ferry boat West
field, has been seized by the sheriff of Kings
county, New York, to satisfy Judgment IN
favor of Mrs. Madden, whose husband was
killed by the explosion. The widow of
Professor Chenevieve has commenced suit
against the owners of the Westfeld. She
lost her husband, and four children, and
sustained personal injuries.
METAL LINED cucumber wood pumps and