davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
AuslanoifdJe AeberfidJt.

Snpreueen 1T mad Der Sanctipn
Der firhenfeinrli6sn @slese cine Hube
cinsetretsn, rpel6e leiper bic Nube scr
Rem Sturme su lein l6eint. Die Si9s
tuns Der &atbpifen, nslu6fatbplifsn" II.
yAltlatbplifsn" 1T ippeit serisben. gs
BAT fb bel eielem S6eipunssprpces, wie
Der sltserrrnete Spn 0srla6 in Der prsus
biiben Sammsr ridtis bemerfte, keraus-
seitellt pab Ger ben Satbplifen erfldrte
Ssriss ras su rpese sstra6t bat, ras dd
bic vldle6ten" Satbplitn pom papite
lpsssiast baten, pSbreno ii6 ibm bic
cbrliben Yrptsitanten ndbern. SiSmarf
bat aefjisise Ii6ter sefunpen, ME
pie oesen bic reutI6sn fatbclil6en 3eis
tunesn einscleiteten unsere6ten preprps
celIe seisen, ater iie irartn ibm nod LAM
&c ni6t ole ssfiisis. Seri6iecene ses
ri6tli6e GrtsnntniBe, pie !. y. RE in
ren wessn Der pdplili6en slllceutipn an.
seltretten prpssIpn lblussn faf ale su
lsinen unSunlten aus, unp cab es ibm
nidt I'M cine unabbansiac prslIe su
tbun it, bewriien bic rur6 rie Gesieruns
suriifseipieIrnen, Ypn Der GentrumSfrac>
tipn auf's ssbbaitsite tefiirwprtstsn frsies
rem prefselese.
9Senn bic prsu6iI6e Hesieruns aber
slaubt ras fatbplil1s @clf werpe lib
rem bic Stride fnstslnren 0eIeysn 70 pbs
ne 8eitsres fassn, irrt iie I9 sewaltis.
Sersits III cine gpnfersn; bsr preuBilden
YilbSfe fir cen %. Wai in Sulra ar
seIast. DaS sllleS III i6cn pasepelsn !;
In 1ranfrsib CUR Sanscilpttsnssit mar
eS rp6 I6limmer, alS jcBt in Dcutlbs
lanc, une wsr bat seliest9 Dp6 ni&t bic
Sansculpttsn aud ni1t Ger srcbe gia'
pplepn; er itarb in rer @sfansenidaft,
unp Der Yapit Plus VII, ben er aus
&om sertrisben, sos pisper elm In eas
patrpcintum pstrt unp @ilbslm, Der
Sartatl9snprinS per psib, ,pie sr feline
Ms9nuns abldlisst9 MSsli6. RAP fat
0ismartS bic Snternatipnale S9luBs
fri9 uno Gaeit ma&t. DAP ss i'm nsus
en- eeutI6sn 8ei1e ldwil auslisbt mdIs
| fen lslta Die literalen Slattsr susstsn u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
Gliabs 9otbrinsen.

0Ilbanien /. g.. H. slpril I'm benz pub.
lieum stipslSsn Grlay fir ben Nansel an Cages.
sreisniIsn gu bistsn, bat I6 Gin Wasebals
bic Miite ssnpmmsn, in Der Na6, bonn Wittpot
gum Opnnsrltas aut cine Der bShlsn pappeln III
lteissn, wslGs anl wefitsn Gnes Der Stapt cine
aase nsssn esm gt,usseanal trsn, unS an Der
Spigs rsrisIbsn cine fransSIi8e Srieclrre be-
fehissn. Oa Der Baum absr spri6tissr gSeiie
uns bS9if iinnrsi@ nit aOib iibsrI9mirrt mar,
70 fanb ii9 fsn sbrli9er Wsni9, Der nit lsBtsrm
in gsribruns fpmmsn wpae aud mpGts fsinsr
tas estsn rstren unp sesen gesablans bic SABINE
bsruntsrbplsn, wel6e Gin Irberer Sisaei6t aus
yatrirtismus binaufsstban bate. Der Baum
purhs tabsr ssfaat, une tis Sads i&isn beenpst.
Dsm mar absr nitt 70. G,sfsrn &crssn ianSsn
f6 nsben BEN 0smsintsbauS une untcr ben ar-
caeen plaeate anssflstt nit Der Drobung, man
tpsree auf eas Saums Der Stact une in Der Tim.
ssbuns SrierlOrsn pEanisn, 70 lanss, bis fein
Baum msbr ltsbs, nebf anrnsm mfbr. Der
pesr bic pasauiQantsn babsn bamit meter ni9ts
errsitt, ais ben Sbuymannern bic Mlbe psrur.
iabt, paS lsbr fsf aufssfsbte pafisr ppn ben
Mauern absutraBsn. = 5af nit jsssm Gage iisbt
man bier nsuss arisssmatsrial per gabn mad
Sslfprt bsfOrbrn, es bsitsbt bisiss atsr nur
ans Sanpnsnlafettsn, Wasenrabsrn unO einssl-
nsn Sshanbtbsilsn BON Strissspsrfseus, bsren Gs.
brau4 tem 9aisn ni9t trfannt III. Da man
nidt annsbmsn fam, bisis Sa&sn wirben fir
8s&nans Der 5tau,Olsn mad Sslfcrt sslisfert 70
pre ssrmutbss, Ts isisn hort nSlbis, nm sas in
SsIfcrt lsssnts tsesutsnbs Watsrial fcrBui4af.
fen, ppsu bic gprtsrsitunssn jsBt i4sn sstrcnsn
wsresn. - 1isisn MSrssn mar Der gpbsn nit
9tsif bstsdt 10 pab bic eantl4aft Gin rpinisriSss
9lusisbn bate unt ssSliitbsn, wsl9s l9pn allent-
balbsn in ssi9iytsn eassn unS @artsn in Weller
yrabt fi9 sntfaltct, ibre ;artsn Slatt9tn lbsr
bic Staubaosn ;uiammsarpat:n. &siIenbs, pslts
ssfsrn aus Der S9psiS tamsn, tsri&tsen, eab bort
pbsrbalb bsm Sausnlfsirmnsl pirl S9uee ssfal.
len uno bic sanss eanpi6aft Samit teSsdt isi.
GS srflGrt bislsr llmtans, ba6 bier ireB tss Spn.
nsni6sinsS cine 10 filts 9uit wsbt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14

Dis in 8ittburs srri&tste lanppirtbl&aftli&s
gnIialt purbs BEL ssr GrSfnuns am 30. Mar,
BON 40 S4alsr bis gum alter BON "a Sabrsn be-
iu&t unp nod inner mslpst man. nsus @niUmm-
hinge.
Die Stabt bssins ben Gag feitIi& unb purss
i'm ianbwirtbiaaitli&sn GaiinO SaisltR an benz
Sage cine Nsibe inte.s7ante @ertrass ibsr
adrbau ssbaltsn.
Iaiiirli& fsblts fir bisSuncratOrisn pas 3wsd.
siea nt4t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14

aus 8aoen, 10. Ipril.-Dis ,@ussb. puf.
sts." i9rsitt: ,,9lls sweitss Opfer i'm @nitur.
me tss Nsuprotsiantismus faat bic Ssiuitsn-
fir DE in 5reiburs. Das Gapitelssifariat
protsltirts bsim MinIsriam nod sissns sssen
tisis rsterlaluna allsin eieier prckit bate pas
QopS alsr yrptsne uns alassn BON Ssitn Der
aatbclfsn er wurbs einfa& atsspielsn antsr
Sinwsiiuns auf bic Ianslf tsfannts Iuls gssriin-
buns, bab ia bic ,,@ltfatbclifsn" aatbOlifsn isi.
en-. Die ,sllma altertina, Gimp sssriinbst ale
Gin 9pQwsrf bss fatbolii&sn @laubsns, mati lid,
isst nur nod tsfannt bur& cine fcrtpausrnbs
9tsibs son Gsinblslisfsitsn ssssn bic fatbUIii&s
Stride.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-30
Nufi*
.
i1
Niasaos, legobeolss
!. i.iiS ! !

Dard yerlseieSe,ae gontrafte,
8 rutIde id INIT naelreren bar BEL
q sabnaielasa isin1z ,ltisb Dreel~1
gabrisaafea ssfl,adt bate, sta itl
y. ii. ben gtaab seleyt, bean vabh~I
fun, Salleunsente biaiser aIs irzl
8 ssi.b Ssaano 3al sfrTaufen. MerI
- eefpnnen N iitb ein splai,o eser VI
. ! = 'll,e g,rsel an,nf fbajffn, ber fprsihe1
tei mir ppr unb apirb ansfiiltti,1
ba6 e. ei,l gutes euAerba aftes s5az1
lrume,lt sa erlaalaIhA aiepernI
pre;len l,ae nnter beu lberall lllen.
~ ! seeiaeaasfn fanftaseDer n.tetlem'
fam. Giue ereee Ausmael sen
s.,s ptanps, 0rseln unp Mf1Dbeuns
ii tate ia itets at 9aab. GN hr
a,,berg no fauft, aberseast aaA
ern BON ,l,einen Snlfrualeaffa n.
preirn. Mdbere alnsfuaft pirb
..as. ieper .it srtbeiH soa beaa Setria
lg. 81. Mid,er, 80lbipaarep=
''t* s,sbdnbIas,9 NDtiserDp, s., .a'slss
S. P. PETRY.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-30

Oit Reiferin ppR ghipa,
iuaidt far ls slbF asiS Mrs aal
feby aug 4bdi,i 9srIabrit. eine d4e
aabp in,nfstes ifs,SubI fianiis6en 2onbes
dtapiir6e ii1 su 5pf1 ,,,iiiieberena slubeiten
"s~' 9etao'o'e"' ~2Istss@@ esl
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-30

@ia Wbotbsfer hi sislelsl anaDs
.hsdlar reT,r fre alg spisig Uslr Oille in siiser
@|sfaIlflhaft einea{ aterisess itisgen
ia Berfeaenbeit briuseiis aso fragte ben bslseis
hrnen iungen Manil: xasie fonln,t e Oesssa, 2at
6ispataarden ein fols9' bobes altrr errei1t tas
Nrsspa-v Bera,utblid) neil es banalS nod feline
ehotbefer sgt,b ailb lie feine
Soee 6ie faafte InfDort. .5
@vitif bex No hr1 81 ralBiie faani ,sa
salr, garoline, 6ag s5aar bon aatSera e5suaaesss
Msnsaern Id Dainena 5npTe tragenp1 fragte Der
mfnnn. Die Gra,,, flopfte auf ben Miifen bes
Maniaes ,lnb anttpDgset: ND uSie fannf On nlls
niegDolie s0la alsoren eeF 9einerlstOrs
ser traeesl
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-30

ask S5oajlp, a ty5 mar po,,
alallls nllk 1isle d. III 81 ss aBo9e eins
eaascailalfR fr 6ie III ieaIis ne,, ee=
9zlnoetea aatfsfilde sasin6e 1h, ,ueibe
$780, 00.spssbearbat. Ser Dodp. 6err
itattet allen Gebern hermit Ieinen Dant
ab tut bas freunbli9e gntse9enfommen
uno ben Wobltbdtiefeitsfnn ber Ratbo=
liten BON Yomerop.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-30
% aIentiut a
WHOLESALE A RETAIL J
I S
eesenaber bsm mbatfbnpt ii
atpnierpl,,
j.! = y l!ll!l y 49, !. >
!
Nrs a mai aesstts nlbr s'sssss,s a.asss " =
tnabolifae Rnahe s. ~ !.
4 A.sSrsla ) !

~
II oer aoble,s,,iias III aliiaia sbiIs aal 6esa H
faIlsnOe @tsiae pi5Slaa6 gsa5SabtsfE Msx serits
bsne fBss aeHnssa aim35 anNk 1859 nab c.
xeiaiis uitbsn eiR q EEttsr ban IA 9abreA. SIN
bpriaen saibre empfina er, In Der Bisfigen falbas
iifd1fn Girdle Die erife 81. Aoinfan,aicn nlO
5te ifdI auCh nod am @on5itd9 bog feiastts S,lSe
lIitaen S0Se bisbsr iiit bins yinStrn bersini2I6
anS bis.99 g aifaa1sats ~ asp,l ~ i
Diniiaarin bes airMe SeS 81. Ser6sns ssssseju Aie
qei6eafeieflsi l3feitsr anb In Mesisisaa iir ik
obaehniteu, NOM mo- isilse atsiGiibs IfItb a
ff4siler sablssi ssfaSsfaabs1E b0tsek
snasgs tsaBsg I'M iGkbsaia IS
grab boIsabet 1na e IsltlSaaibssI Sisk sabEs
esrnnaen, benn ieine tfIe ipar slett gipobf0s.
falIia. D0fnrn silte Oh, i'm au8 ber Mlitte bee
Butter !. iaipsa ~ r1ls9uata.- ea4 ssr sisbsls
- : - iiilI -
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-30

l6
(ll
| mas
rrll>
|0nrDe l)6rt
|in Dem drell
90 |! ] etOers
fro
lnen

Das ssalle,a ber rssiie ~ fo aa<
aensesn GeIassl ba1 20 ,aanStbig
IN, baril,e III fpredeia. ebflide
,laib fhuelle ming q wie et>
ne teIlSabia aish atslslbaN IL eit
,0gapspl 'E Ii bis Gsfsfte.
ebaalss dllse all aa1 bts sasas au"
Bsls
So aalpa
sbers,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12
character OF spanish scenery.


Spain is not beautiful country. If a
traveller expects to find the soft charm
ana luxuriant loveliness of Italy, life in
Spain will be constant disappoint-
ment; no hope can possibly be more
misplaced. Spain is not the least like
Italy; it has not even the beauty of the
greater part of France. Beyond the
Asturias and the valleys near the Pyre-
nees there is not tree worth speaking
Of in the Peninsula. There is scarcely
any grass; the shrubs may even be
counted; except when the corn is out,
which here lasts such short time, there
is hardly any vegetation at at all. Those
who wish to find beauty must only look
for beauty of an especial kind-without
verdure, or refinement or color, But
the artist will be satisfied without these,
and will exult in the long lines, in the
unbroken expanses of the stony, treeless,
desoate sierras, while every crevice of
the distant Hills is distinctly visible in
the transparent atmosphere, and the
shadows of the clouds fall blue upon
the pale yellow of the tawny desert. In
the central provinces, hundreds and
hundreds of miles may be traversed,
and no single feature of striking natural
beauty be met with; nothing more than
the picturesque effects which may all
ways be. obtained by the groups OF cat
tie, gathered around the fountains by
the dusty waysids or standing out as ii
embossed against the pale distance, or
by the long trains of mules with their
drivers in brigand-like costume and
flowing mantas bearing merchandise
| from one town to another. On these
plains, too, there is a silence that is al
most ghastly, for there are no singing
birds, scarcely even any insects. such
/ is the character of almost all the ooun.
try now trayersed by the principal rail
ways, which was formerly toiled through
in diligence or on mule-back. But oven
here, Just when the spirits begin to fiag,
and the wearied eye longs to refresh
itself, the traveller reaches one OF the
grand old cities which seem to have
gone to sleep for 500 years, and to have
scarcely walked up again, when you step
at once out of the reign of Amadeo or
Isabella ii into that of Philip II, and
| find the buildings, the costumes, the
proverbs, the habits, the daily life, those
of his time You wonder what Spain
has been doing since, and the answer is
quite plain-nothing. 1t has not the
slightest wish to do anything more; it is
quite satisfied. The Catholic sovereigns,
| Ferdinand and Isabella, made great
nation of it, and filled it with glorious
works Since then it has had, well-re.
verses, but it has changed as little as
ever it could. 1t has delighted in its
conservatism in everything, down to the
sleepy wickedness of its Bourbon SOW
ereigns. We said to many q Spsniard
who lamented over the absence of lsa-
bella, "Oh, but she was so dreadtully
wicked" "Ah yes, was the answer,
with a look of much sympathy for the
exile, " she had, indeed, all the dear old
Spanish vices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12
Canoes.

Rome is now the chief seat Of the
art of cameo-cutting, two Of which are
produced-those cut in hard stone and
those cut in shells. The stones NEST val
liable for this purpose are the oriental
onyx and the sand-onyx, provided they
have at least two different colors in par
allel layers. The value Of the stone Is
greatly increased for this purpose If It
has four or Eve different colors in psral-
lei layers, IL the layers are so thin as 10
assist in making the devise Of the cameo.
For example, q specimen Of stone, which
has four parallel layers, may be used for
cameo OF Minerva, where the ground
would be a dark gray, the race light, the
bust and helmet black, and the crest
over the helmet brown or gray. All
such canoes are wrought by a lapidsry' 8
lathe, with pointed instruments Of steel,
and by means Of diamond dust Shell
canoes are cut from large shells found
on the African and Brazilian coasts, and
generally show Two layers, one white
and the other q pale coffee color or deep
orange. The subject is cut with small
rieel chisels out OF the white portion Of
he shell. Stones adapted for cameo
cutting are dense, thick and consist
usnally Of three layers Of different col
ored she'll material
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12
MEMPHIS TENN. MONDAY EVENING MAY l9 1878

State to foster the public school system
and encourage Il in every possible way,
was unanimously adopted.
A resolution OF thanks TO the good
citizens and City Council OF Lebanon
for their hospitality was unanimously
passed.
An address, the substance Of which
was that while the press OF the country
was able and willing to pay fully for the
use Of the mails, neither the interests Of
the country nor the welfare of the peo-
pie demanded the repeal, by the recent
session of Congress, Of the law granting
certain mail privileges 10 newspapers
and periodicals. The action Of Congress
was regarded as retaliatory measure
alone, and one not in the interest OF true
economy. The spirit that actuated
members of Congress was condemned
rather than the act itself.
A motion denouncing the deadhead
system an toto was offered by Mr.. Doak,
OF the Clarksville Tobacco Leaf, and
unanimously adopted.
A resolution thanking the railroad
companies that furnished transportation
to the members attending the Associa'
ton was rejected.
The following officers we're elected for
the ensuing year: President, j.. o..
Griffith; Vice Presidents, 7. B. Kirby,
Archie Thomas, Tom w. Neal; Secre-
tary, r. l.. G. White; Treasurer, /. w.
McCord.
A vote of thanks was rendered DR..
| II. H. c. White for the efficient manner in
which he had performed his duties as Sec
retary; also TO the President and Treas
urer. Pulaski was selected as the place
Of holding the next semi-annual SESSION
Of the Association.
w. j. Slater was selected to deliver
an oration at the next meeting, and Jno.
NJ. Flemming to deliver an address, and
Mrs. Archie Thomas to read poem.
Mrs Thomas is a lady Of fine literary at
tainments, and has written some splen-
did poems. She will no doubt reflect
credit on the Press Association aud add
new laurels to those she has already won.
Thursday night an immense crowd
filled the auditorium to hear the ad-
dresses and the poem. A fine band OF
music was present. Major Thomas 3.
Kirby delivered the opening address. 1t
was terse, pointed and entertaining.
Col. Burch then delivered a fine Grafton
on the duties, responsibilities and high
mission of the press, The exercises
were closed by the reading of poem by
Mrs. Lide Meriwether. 1t was an ex'
cellent production aud was well de-
livered. G. A. M.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12
HAIR DYE,
RatcheIor's Hair Dye.

,.A;1 Hair Dive Is the best IN the lSorld.
m, Ihls tr,,s and perfect dye. Harmless re-
Inc ohiyd 4 Z Stsntaneous; no Disappointment
nSpiS ia pp;d;cuous % tnts or unpleasant oder; ZEN
edss the III effects Of bad dyes aRS ssT
Produces IlEDIJ1TELx tSe bSir oEEAE SORT
uRAL BsoNS, 1.NI,,,1 1 The genuine signed w. a.
Batchelor' 'oiN CHAs. BATCHELORy
aI-eod-xvi-60 r..H.sss....:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12
NEWSPAPER.
MEDICAL.
CANCERS

RE permanently cured by Dr.'W 2. C0U1e
A Den, Of Louisville. From HUNDREDS SdTed,eS 81
cures few well-knoTg1a ,aInd. names arR Rev W
M9icR MMiicRsI T' Jackson, Tenn; cured, 1862 R
TrotteP, Prospect Giles CO. Tenn cured lSO:
smith Carriers Gst f1sek TT2STy T90T 6bon So eH co..
cured G9ureu, cTred 1855. Mrs w g Beall. Branden-
bSrs, sn Ky; cured, ls7l II Gage !. g5GieSSf' iSSf
Main sG .n Uu' Main ST: cured, 1869. \ g Baird i,
SEIS EnIto1 Station, Fulton co, Ky; cured, lslI:
James e IastiP' Goshen. Oldham 6adp.r o0i wsS hSi
cured. ls7Q Peter jerks, ICE ess SeaIyr Mrs Lewis
SiHsnd Smrad az Rocky HiiI Station, KY. Mrs Jemima
Scott, Of GeorgetowR. n.y. aunt 9t Coz n.is IdlsEn
johnson proprietor Of ths 6st aIs moasGR a Rev f
By addressing DIR. W. G. COuDkk. no. ~
west Jefferson street touisEils n.y. rse SSgiess az
ehaTee. giving mode Of treatment and isl large II
list of cases cured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12
PUBLIC LEDGER.

u,IrE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLIsHED
avery afternoon Except Sunday at No. Is
The pralic LEDaER Is served TO city subseri-
hers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WkEk, payable weekly 10 the carriers.
IN mail lin advance)l One year. IS; six
months. ~; three months. s2; one month.
'NSewsdealers supplied at 21S cents per copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12

.nXFORD IL THE EDUCATIONAL AND
" husinerr center cf The STATE. HAVING ne
STATE Trirerrifv. Union feuale lcllere and
other rrhralr ard alec the 4 s. Distriet lcurt
fdr the Nurikorn District of Mississlrri. lo-
raIef fhefa. 1t IL one Of he larEeri ahiprirF
points in Norih Mississippi, ant u place rf
unusual tusnes1 activity. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Reeeption OF the Members by the
CITY Council of LebanoD-ImpOr
iaut ActiOB In Regard 10 LeEai
Advertfsing-Dea cad III eadtsm = Al
dress, Grafton and Poem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-12
Weekly Public Ledger,

Eight lines Of noRpareil. solid, constitute a
square. A.,
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according 10 the SPACE occupied, AZ ABOVE
rates-there being twelve lines Ofsolid type to
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in:
ducements, hoth as TO rate of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors. IN vi
Notices Of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bids for advertising are due when con-
traoted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise, must be addressed TO
u. WHITMORE,
I.0 Publisher and prOprietor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-26
CISTERN MAKERS.

All work warranted to give entire
satisfaction.
All kinda of Cisterns made to order
and repaired.
Orders promptly attended to.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-26

Shakespeare, who knew nothing of Rail
way and telegraphs, cotton gins, coru-shel
lers, in spite Of these disadvantages. always
held a level head on human nature. He knew
and could describe that crooked and mex
plicable thing as we'll, if not better than
any man. Although his powers were
taxed to theif extreme capacity, yet he was
able to graap the rainbow elements of fe-
male character and mould them into the
beautiful creations Of Juliet, Portia, OPP
bella and Cordelia. This magnificent uni
versal genius tells us that a thankless child
bears a tooth sharper than a serpent, and
ingratitude is more 10 be hated than lying,
thieving, OF any other vice which inhabits
our frail blood.
Ingratitude is as common as 1t Is horrl-
BILE. How few have honest thanks for their
daily bread. We are all children of a COM
mon parent, and yet we are thapkless and
thOughtless, and seldom lift our eyes with
our hearts in gratitude to the author of our
life and every blessing. How oblivious are
we of the benefts conferred by the elements
from us. either of these never fully appre'
ciated essentials to existence and happl-
ness, and we soon perish. We have friends
and country whose privilege it 10 to be
loved, and God to be adored. we nave
the sun by day and the moon and the heav-
ems by night, fretted with golaen nre, 70
thank and admire. Our eyes CATCH insptra-
ton from the blue mountains, the rolling
ocean, and the lightning's fash; our ears
hear music from the whispering winds, the
thunder's roar and the cataract's dash our
sense of smell is gratified by the breath OF
roses and violets, and our taste by the to-
nants and products of earth, sea and air.
We find sermons in stones, books in run
ming brooks, and philosophy in the ever
lasting hills. With hearts to feel, with
mental faculties of infinite power, and hopes
and Inspirations which tell as we live be-
yond the grave, rarely, in sincerity aud in
truth do we make any grateful returns,
We are not only fearfuliy and wonder
fully made, but become soon ungratefally
ed ucated in thought and heart. The sick
only, value health; the captive, liberty; the
poor, wealth; the stranger, home 'and
friends; and the poor lunauic the inesti-
mable JOY of a sound mind in sound body.
He was true philosopher who could sing
with only one whole shirt to his back, but
he was a greater one (that even the laugh
ing Democritus would envy who, superior
to fate, could carry a merry and grateful
he art under rags. We would goa thou
sand miles to touch that mans hand. Such
a man is richer than the king of LYDIA,
wiser than n Solomon, and more powerful
than Napoleon, Caesar, or Alexander, unit
ed. He has rightiully conquered, not only
the world, but one miShtler-himseif.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-26

!, RAINDRoPs AND MISUNDERSTANDING
to Kobe, the size of drops in rainstorm
essentially mOdifies the character Of the
rainbow that may be formed. He shows
this by squirting apparatus, which pro-
duces three kinds of drops simultaneously ::
the first large and easily recognized as
drops; the second small, and Whirling first
among each other then falling in parallel
directions to the ground; the third very
fine, and forming thin clouds of spray,
which rise in the air. 10 the last no trsce of
a rainbow can be observed, even in dark
enPd chamber into which ray is admitted;
the second kind give a bow (blue and or
angel, distinctly visible at a distance of
three feet, but more distinct where the
drops fall parallel than where they whirl
to &c taer; the large drops give bow with
much liyelier hues.