davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08

4 young gentleman whose attention
without IN ieniion' TO Ole ofour fashion
ionable young ladies has been quite
marked for some time past, has eonclu-
ded to wifhdror. Isn't that a little
rough, young man
In Georgia, the other day, Mr.. Charles
MomeywOrth was married 10 Miss Annie
T.. Bread. Having got his Bread, Charles
said he didn't want any but her, while
the bride aycrred that she had her Mon
ey-worth, and was perfectly satisfied.
\ young inan asked a young lady
how old sne was, and she replied, -
times : and I times 3 added 10 my age
viii exceed G times . aud added, as
double nv age exceeds 20. The young
man thought she looked much older.
Miss Stevens, beautiful blonde
preacher, is creating profound relig
ious sensation in Georgia. She is said
to make all the nasculines feed like IN
bracing her-doctrines.
On motion of Judge
gate from Christ hurch
pal Cosncil which me-
NorfoIk-Winche
bate and unai
plact OF IL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08

4 WIDOW DRIES Her TEAEs.-There
was a sound of mourning i'll Oshkosh,
Wis. a widow wept for her dear de
parted and provided lnagnlgclent iun-
eral to sooth her grief. In the Church
lust bhlore the coffin was closed, last
opportunity was given to see the corpse
As the widow was nerving herself TOR
the painful JOY, she became aware OF a
procession of women, some twenty III
number, who advanced to the coffin aud
one after another kissed the corpse, Not
one of the intruders was known to the
weeping relict, the sound Of mourning
ceased. The congregation was eIectrl-
fed by the words ,
Until within a few moments | had
supposed that the cold form IN this colin
was once my husband, but the kisses
and tears the, to me, strangers who
have just paraded before the audience,
have convinced me that he belonged 10
others a good deal more than he did to
me. My part in this funeral is finished.
She departed forthwith, and when the
procession moved from the churchto the
cemetery. the chief mourners carriage
was empty.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08

The widow of Ex-president Tyler,
her daughter and granddaughter, re-
ceived the 6te of baptism in the Catho-
lie Church, Georgetown J.. e., few
Sabbaths ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08
VEGETABLE PLANTS
FOR SALE.

gABBAGES-Early York. Oxhari.
" Winnestad,. Jersey, Wakefield. Yel-
low Savoy.
Early Toma,oes-Trophi, Tildon, Large
Red, Fugee Island.
Bee,s-EarIy Red, Turnip.
Peppers-Bell or Oxharl, S weeI, Squash.
Egg Plsnt-Large Purple
Celery-Dwsrf, Large White Solid.
Sweet Polatoe Sels-Red and Yellow.
Grape Roots-Choice 10, cheap.
A choice lot OF Dallia bulbs.
The above can be gotten at The proper
seasons.
J. M. STONEBRAKER.
March 80 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08
REMOVED.

u17 E have removed our Hardware from
II Mnin Street to our Ware House in
the rear of the Cour, House. Have nov
our Hardware, Agricultural Implements
and Machinery, Timing Establishment.
Seeds. Guano, &C., &C., and indeed ev-
erything farmer wants, all in the same
building.
McCURDY g. DUKE.
Charlestown, March 2, 1872. #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08
.. H. DRIsToR. 3. r. HARRISON JOHN H. %'i Ii
REAL ES I A L b
AGENTS.

THE undersigned will attend to the keai S.i rs rs
| tate Business IN ALL ITS BRANChE1o. TO
Will buy and sell Lands in Jefferson anu osiei
counties, on commission. PERSONS .,,I, na',"5
,hair ;ntereS, by placing them in our hands at
once once for advertisement. NO SALE, NO
I"s PSy All business pertaining to lands atten-
dsd to. Titles examined and taxes paid when
requested. an, banda
have the superior advantage Of the succes'IuI
experience Of J. II. Bri,tor, of NarHnsou' 9
whose facilities for advertising IN the Norm
ore ecnal TO One Thousand newspapers
T% Office at Jefferson Savings Bank III
Shepherdsto~n. ,n,,5GY 5Istt9' yrrTIP
shepherdstown, W. Va.
Ian 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08

CHARGED WITH RArE.-On Tuesday
last that efficient officer, JAS. ii. Long,
made the arrest Of a young man OF the
name of Graves, for some time past en-
ployed on the railroad atPowell's Bend,
and hailing from Fredericksburg, Va,
CHARGED with the dreadful crime of out
raging the person Of Miss Mary Her
bert. daughter of Hillary Herbert, OF
Berkeley county, West Va, sometime
during the latter part OF March An
examination was had before Justice 5Hr
Long, ssl prisoner committed to await
the action of the Grand Jury. Itis but
due to Mr. Graves, who is young
of rather genteel appearance and well
spoken of by those who know him. to
saythathe empatically denies the charge.
He however, admits his intimacy with
the Girl. and believes the grave charge
of rape to have been the consequence OF
reports being circulated that he was
already married, which would OF course
be legal barrier to the conSumma'ion
of the marriage rite with Miss Herbert.
The prisoner was brought before
.Judre NLotter on Wednesday Oh a writ
of habeas corpus, when 4 further cxami-
nation was had, the cour fixing the
prisoners bail at $500, in default oi
which he was remanded to prison.
UiiiamSpOH Pilot
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08
JoHS L. RIcKARp JOHN =. wELsHASs.
Spring and Sum m e r
/ 81 2.

THE undersigned have just received from the
i Eastern cities an unusually large and well
selected stock OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
MILLINERY, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
MATING, &e., &c.
in Dress Goods we have all the novelties OF
the season. And our stock Of Domestic Goods
is very large and complete, comprising all The
best brands of goods made in the country.
We would call special attention 10 our large
stock Of White Goods, Notions, Millinery and
Fancy Goods.
In Carpets we have Ingram, Veni,an, List
and Stair, also White and Check Marings.
Floor, Fable and Stair Oil Cloths.
U5. Remember, We consider it no trouble
to show goods.
~ We invite all 10 call and examine our
Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are
confident ,ha, we have bargains TO offer.
az Thankful for the liberal share Of pat
ropage we have received in The past, we solic-
il continuation Of The same which we hope to
merit by close attention to business and
CHEAP GOODS.
RICHARD & wELSHANS.
April 81 u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08

1nHE Celebrated Excelsior Cook Stove
< for sale by H. l. H"'''",
WHEELING Cook Stoves, for sale
w ~ II. c. Marten.
NIL Stoves warranted TO give sa'isfac-
r ion Nv H. c. Narien.
,HIN and Shee. Iron Ware OF my own
( manufacture. made out Of the best
ma.eri.l, for sale by H. {. Narten.
vnARTICULAR attention paid to Roof
/ ing and spoutlns' and all kinds OF
Iob Work. IN town or country, IN my
- hm.;ress. H. e. Uurfen.
EVERYTHING belonging to well
"a furnished lin and Stove House kept
ON hand and for fsle by
" H. c. Narten,
ShPpherdStown.
May 27. 1871.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08
There's no place like home 80

a letter from TX Emperor Napoleon
is published, addressed 10 the generals
and commanders Of the French army.
In this communication the Emperor
makes the following Acknowledgement:
II am responsible for Sedan. The army
fought heroically with ar army double
its strength. After 1900 had been
killed or wounded saw the contest was
merely one of desperation. The armys
honor having been saved exercised my
sovereign right and unfurled the flag Of
truce. 1t was impossible that the i'm
notation Of $1,000 men could save
France. Iobcyed cruel, iueXorable
necessity. My heart was broken, but
my conscience was tranquil.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08

0HALLENBERGER'S Pills for ChIIls
- and Fevers. for sale by
march % II. NJ. Billings.
GaEMENT! CEMENT Persons in
q wan, OF Po,omsc Mills Cement can
be supplied by
sept l6 II. .. fentch.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-08
r 0 THE P j Lie !
GREAT BARGAINS |!
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.

CONSISTING of Clothes and Cassi'
u meres, Dolly Warden Grenadines,
PopIins, Piques, Prints of The latest
style. A fine stock of Ladies and Chi.
dren's SHOES. A fine stock Of GRO
CERES, consislng Of Sugars, Cofees,
Teas, &C.. also Tobacco and Snufs of
The finest brands.
l.. E. ErCHlSON.
April l3 u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
The Chaplain's Prayer.

OF the Rev. w. Fl. Cudworth, Chaplain
Of the Massachusetts House of Representa-
tives, it may be said, indeed, that "faith in
womankind beats with his blood" Had
he been in Tennyson's eye when these
words were written they could not be more
applicable. We know of no man, clergy
man especially-who can more fully enter
into the spirit of yet another poet, who
exclaimed
30 woman. lovely woman! Nature made thee =.
TO temper man: we had been brutes without thee"
1t is not qnite clear to us, though, that
"we had been brutes" without our
mothers, or that ." we had been" at all !;
but it is pretty certain that we had been
bachelors without our wives. But this is
foreign to the Rev. Mr.. Cudworth, who is
Chaplain for the Legislature of Massachu-
sets, and who opens the business of each
day with prayer. One day last week the
daily papers told us, "The House met at
2 O'Clock, and the Chaplin offered up the
following prayer:
ness thereof, and the world and they that
dwell therein and now another fthe worlds
great questions presses into this chamber for
au answer, what en- we do for womenf And
cfsnor wines, clgSsr prsys, elamor jeers
Shall we hear the Of ca%9r God forbid bid
sRiIt, blessed beii4gs. those who as mothers
viz is,,intsirs, daunAters, companions, friends
make 1P W 1haapinesss of the, the
enonch to- see and wisdom strong enough to
expnIige that stail from the records of our
otherwise prosperoNs vote"
All this information given to the Lord
by His servant, Rev. Mr.. Cudworth, must
have been gratifying. What an interest
must have been excited in Heaven by the
news sent upward Ivy the Chaplain. 10"
LA have lpnt their angelic
ears to lIear Mr.. CudwoTth tell Hea ven
how "clamor answers, let her VOTE and
clan,or answers again, '.lon'tiet her vote =
Hew tho heavenly hOsts must have sto0d
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
Hibernian Affairs in Mississippi.
HIBERNrAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION IN
vICKSEURG.

HIBERNTAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION IN
vICKsBURG.
At the regular meeting of the above AS.
sociation, held on Monday evening, April
lst, the following gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing year President
John Hartigan; let Vice President. c: u
Flanagan; End Vice President, L. III. Hall
David Walsh; Recording Secretary, M. T.
Enwright; Corresponding Secretary, John
c. Kearney.
After the election, q communication was
read by Major E. j. Courtney, from Mr.: 1.
C. Patrick, editor of the Irish Citizen, re-
confer with him to take action in relation
to forming and organising Hibernian Asso-
Citations throughout the State, with view
to establishing State organization. The
committee consists of the following gentle
men: E. j. Courtnay, j. O'Flaherty, N. M.
Bowling, John Hartigan.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HIBERNIAN AssoCIA-
TON OF YAzoo CITY.
At meeting called by many Irish citi-
zens for the purpose of organizing a
"Hibernian Benevolent Association" p. j.
Mccormick was called to the Chair, and E.
H. Kelly was chosen Secretary. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was then explained in
few appropriate remarks by the chair. On
motion of Mr.. Luke, all present and of
Irish birth and lineage, be requested TO
come forward aud register their names, for
the purpose stated by the chair. The roll
being called, twenty seven members an
swered to their names On motion of Mr..
Kelly n committee of four was appointed
to effect a permanent organization. The
chair appointed E. H. Kelly, J. c. Hender-
son, P. Burns and P. NJ. Doherty on said
committee, ard they to report to the meet
ing. On motiea. of j. C. Henderson, the
Preamble apd Gepstitution as read and of
fered were d6fsed. On motion of Mr..
Luke the meeti1g went into an election for
officers, which resulted az follows: Pfesi-
dent, P. J.. Mccormick; Vice President, A.
M. Holmes Secretary. E. H. Kelly; Trea-
surer, Mark BerryS Ga motion the ap:;,
pointment of coE6nittees was deferred until
next meeting. On motion Messrs. Luke,
Dever and 'Sottef weFsl added 70 the Com
mittee on By EaAe.. Mosed TIT the meet
ing now adjourn Until SATURDAY, APRIL 9Th,
1879, p. j. McC0RlfTc es't.
Ell. KELLY, Secretary
Vicksburgs Irssh Csslk.]
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

INCREASE or IRREL1c1oN I'M pp,,ss,.
During the past year the buria,s which ~.
CURED in the parish of st. Thomas. in
Berlin, numbered altogether 1860, and of
these no less than 1857 were conducted
without the slightest pretense at any re-
n9'"ns ceren"uy. The funerals in which
she services Of religion were used amounted
"a exactly G}. Again out Of 73o marriages.
there were no less than 35s cases where ths
legitimation of children, previously born,
was necessary. This is not o bad com.
mentary on Prince Bismarck's declaration
that The Catholic Party was an army on
Q war footing to combat the Prussian
Monarchy )" and on this new policy of
the public schools.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
Tho Principle Of Homo Ralo.

For the pLst year or two the question of
Home Rule has been the absorbing subject
of discussion in Ireland. 1t has 20
national proportions, and England mas -
length awakened to the Importance and me-
cessity of regarding the agitation as prac.
tical one, face to face. In the United
Statesno little misapprehension the sub
ject exits. 1t has been objected to Home
Rule that it's uriginators are not good Ca
tho.ics, but a mixed class of irreiIgionists,
PrOtestapts, and PresbS terians. Such Ca
thOiics, it is thought, as do actually favor
the principle which underlies Home Rule
are only SO in name and are not regarded
practically as members of the Church.
This is q mistake.
]. OF s,a bris4lo nxaD,;no tho atatuo Of Ga
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

:! sne,r special correspondent on earth, that
clamor thunders, clamor whinea, ciamol
Praye, clamor jeers." It was all exceed
ihg'y Observation-Disclosures even to men
below, to see and hear this distiug sished
earth.worm send of dispatch ON his
heavenly telegraph. It is, however, to be
nopea that the Rev. Mr.. Cpdworth does
not follow the dark practices Of the re-
Porters OF the Associated Press, for we find
tnat shey are very much addicted to the
s,nfai game Of sending bogus messages.
On the conclusion of the Chaplain's
prayer, one of the legislators, Mr.. Newell,
OF boston, "raised q point Of ORDER"
whether 1t was proper that a person not a
member OF the House should discuss mo-
tion before the House; whereupon certain
proceedings. fguratively ERASED" Mr..
Neweirs scalp. 1t was stated also by the
members, that on many previous occasions
tue Chaplain had sent OFF his spiritual
dispatches concerning matters to DO die-
cussed in the House; and Messrs. Kim!,.i
OF Boston, Coggswell of Yarmouth. Ham
mond of Cambridge and others Thought lie
had better send them from private Office.
MI. Loring, Of Fitchburg, ON the other
side, offered q resolution stating "that the
House does not sympathixe with the point
Of order raised," and further snubbing Mr..
Newell; but Mr.. Loring was snubhed in
turn by the Chair, which ruled that the
resolution was clearly out of order" 80
All this leads Us to bat one conclusions
II the Rev. w. H. Cudworth ia really q con-
haential agent from on high. as hi
. prayer" would lead rs to believe
angels are very different from some M
;husetts legisIators.-Boston Pilot.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

no Vice President on the 4th Of March, the
once Gevolves upon the President pro.
ability, upon the Speaker Of the House ;
then upon the Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court; and finally, upon the oldest, in
length OF service, Of the Associate Justices.
1qs IN case OF disability Of both Presi-
cent and Vice. President, the person dis
emerging a, the duties Of President does not
n no,a tne 1nl term, but only till the next
President and president will he
elected for four years. Cincinnati Inquirer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

WILLIAM EGAN,
w Manufacturer and Rspairer of Spring
Hair. Feather, Moss and Excelsior MATTRESSES
Also, Iillowa Sbeets blankets and Mosquito Bars
no. Is BIENVILLE STREET, between ROYAL and
DouI bon streets, Now Orleans.
steamboats,, Hotels and Boarding Houses supplied
short notice and low rates. Also Storage received
and esrefaIIy atored sc3 u "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
M,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NV ORLEANS. SUNDAY. APRIL !. 1874.


The following beautiful poem was writer
y William Cullen Bryant, when in his twenty
rst or twenty-second year. Though he is nov
q his seventy-eighth year, and has writer
,any exquisite poems, it is almost universally
omitted that he has never equalled, certainly
ever surpassed, this youthful effort.
THANAToPsIs.
TO him who, in the love IF nature: hold: :,.,,,
sss r: VOC! ,ss::s s.dss.. "a :? .;..
And gentle sympsshv that steals away
Their sharpness ere he 10 aware.
81 9,. me sb vs. Sps S1sse aud sa Image:
IS .ss ssS
MAKO thee 70 shudder. end gro., sick at heart
Go 1Sssn ses .ie
Earth and her waters and The depths OF air
Tho all. beholding sun shall sec no moro
In all his course. Nor set in the cold ground
MS.Fe t any paSS 81 osssn aSa s1.t
Thy image. Eafsh. that nourished thee shall claim
1sS E e
rhine Individual being shalt thou 60
To mig forever WITH the :. sis@SHss .ook
And to the elnggtsh olod which the rude s~a,n
Shall send his roots abroad, and pierce tiny moula'
Yet not to thy eternal resting place
Shalt thou retire alone; nor couidst thou wish
The poversaI p The arth-she w,.e: The good
Anin one mighty sepulchre.
The hills.
Rock ribbed and anoiont q tho sun tho vaies'
Stretching in pensive quetness between
ha nh yrOOdA: rtv0fB thAS move
In majesty. and the complaining brooks.
the @
Are but the solemn decorations all
or tho great tomb of man.
Tho Golden sun,
The planets. all the infinite host Of pesven'
Are aiming on the sad aeodes Of death
the . e e. The t4Sss tread
That sfumber in its bosom
OF morning. and the a-can dessrt pierce;
whore rsfis the Oregon. and bears no sound
save iSa.s
In their Last sieep-ths dead reign there alone
So shalt then rest and what Il tho1 shalt fall
ssss q sss Gssz ssd
Wills thy destiny The gay WI, In ~ Care
Plod on. and Zach one, before, VIII chase
r.: ss,
And make their bod With thee.
As the long train
OF ages glide away, the sons Of men,
Tho youth IN life green spring, and he who goes
In the full strength OF years, matron and maid,
The bowed With age the infsnt in the smiles
And beauty Of its I'M ocent age cut OF.
Shall ono BY one, be gathered to thy side.
By those who, in their turn, shall follow them.
So live that, when thy summons comes to join
Tho inn Vulnerable caravan that moves
To tho pale realms of shade. whore each shall take
His chamber In the silent halls of death,
g 70 ss unssSn; sGs snS soothed
By an unfaltering trust. sprroaoh thy grave
About him. and lies down to pleasan: dreams.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27
The Warning Has Been Heeded.

The exposure Of the attempts made By certain unserup
a local Dealers palm of their AstrinRents made
cheap and impure materials. in the great national tohe
etters stomach Btters public opinion has set strongly
these empires and thsir preparations Their oecop
gone or will be- When the light Is let into deeep
soon willis down. Persons wh0 tribe with toeir own
~ ustnE unknown preparations, With no guarantee 20
them. when established specific, proven BY twenty
experience to be exactly what II s claimed to De WIN
s reach. repent their temerity Many nave
% 10 this instance bat 10 hoped that the truth plainly
has arrested the evil. In the meantime the demand
reading protective and restorative medicine OF America
50 great has been this From the lever
as districts Of the west, south west and SOUTH u
overwhelming and II may be said OF the adviees from
OF the country Of the sdeetng in dyspepsia
sompsints and chronic that "their name
Everywhere the sick and feeble seem TO have real
Importance Of holding fast tn at which 10 good and
r'0anE that which ia spurious and dangerous
Numerous Btters" under various names, which mer
dealers sndeayor substitute Hoststsrs stomach
should be avoided for their sskes By the sick anc
ele at large Hosteters Bisers prOcurabls In bot
~"say, and never sold in bulk. nov6Im
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27

WITHDRAWAL OF BRITISH Troops FROM
SAN JUAN--It is stated by Washington dis
patches that the Joint military occupancy of
the Island of San Juan by the United States
and British forces was terminated on Friday
by the withdrawal of the British, in accordance
with the terms of the decision at Berlin under
the treaty Of Washington. 1t is highly credit
able to the British government that it acted
with great promptness in the matter, having
sent orders without waiting for a request from
this government to the admiral in command
Of the British naval forces in that quarter to
vacate the island without delay Intelligence
Of the accomplishment of this fact on Friday
was sent to London Sunday. Thus terminates,
inthe complete supremacy Of the United States
a condition OF affairs on this question which
has been matter of controversy for twenty
six years, and adds another substantial result
to the achievements under the treaty OF Wash
ington.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27

San Francisco has been given another
sensation" in connection with LAURA Fair, BY
the statement of a restaurant waiter, named
Frank, that she tried to induce him to poison
Judge Dwinelie and Alexander Campbell,
counsel for the Commonwealth, by putting
poison into their milk can, the plot being
formed before Mrs. Fairs second trial. The
matter has been investigated by the author-
ties, but no conclusion seems to have been
reached. The waiter had plan OF Dwinele' S
house in his possession. but there were some
doubts of his sanity. Airs. Fair did not lecture
on Thursday night, owing TO the gathering OF
threatening crowds before the lecture hal
and her residence.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27

EXIT ANDYJ OHNSoN. The mos: interesting
aud the most handsomely conducted local fight
10 all our recent elections was that in Ten
nessee for Congressman at Large between
Maynard, republican Cheatham, regular
democrat, and ex-President Andy johnson,
independent democrat and expounder and
defender of the constitution. While Maynard
for Congressman at Large got all the Grant
vote, the Greeley vote was divided between
Cheatham and johnson, so that Maynard beats
Cheatham by $4,000 and johnson by over AZ,
900. Thus johnson, we regret to say, be-
tween the two great parties, falls to the ground
but still, and before long, we expect to hear hi
clarion voice again in defence of the constitu
tion.-N 7. Herald