davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-26

ssr The regular meeting of the Anderson
District Medical Society will take place on next
Saturday, 2Sth inst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-26

sa" The second session of the Slabtown
Academy, nnder the superintendent of Mr..
J. 7. Glenn, will begin on Monday next, Goth
inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-26
School Notice.

rTHE Second Session of the SLAB-ToWN
Il SCHOOL, 1873, will begin on Monday,
3Oth instant, and end the last November For
further particulars apply to
j. p. GLENN.
Equality, :. c.
June ~, 1875 81 =
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
FOREIRM

"A Havana letter says that Gen. Burriel has
issued a circular to the lieutenant governors
and captains of the eastern department, call
ing on them to aid in crushing the rebellion
by arresting all persons suspected of completely
with the insurgents ''who soon,' he says,
with all help cut of, by sea and land, will
perish like wild beasts, as they deserve
The concession to construct railway from
the Rio Grande frontier o the city of Mexico,
and thence to the Pacific, has been granted to
a company of Mexicans. This defeats both
the Pennsylvania and Rosecrans projects, and
leaves the matter in the hands of Mexicans,
who Will doubtless interest other parties in
the enterprise, or dispose of their concession
to the greatest advantage to themselves.
Later dispatches have been received from
Gen. Wolsely, commanding the Ashantee ex-
pedition. They condemn the native auxiI-
iaries as worthless. The Ashantees are in full
retreat. Their main column, however, is
within days march of the British advance,
yet the general has been unable to overtake
them, owing to the hardness and cowardice of
his native allies, He complains of the humil-
iating position in which he is placed in conse-
quence of being obliged to depend on such
help.
President MacMahon has accepted the
resignation of the members of the cabinet
they having been again rendered. The cabinet
as reconst tructed is composed as follows: Min
lister of the interior, Duke de BrOgH; foreign
affairs, Duke de Cazes; finance, NJ. Pierre
Magne; justice, NJ Ernoul war, Gen. de
Barnil marine, Admiral D. HornOy; public
instruction and worship, NJ. Batbil; public
works, NJ. de Seidigny; agriculture and com
merce, NJ. BorielIerie. Duke de Cazes is a
new member of the cabinet. NJ. Beule, who
was minister of the interior, has retired and
Duke de Brogli takes his place, reIinquishing
foreign minister to Duke de Cazes. These are
the only changes made in the cabinet as it
existed before the last resignation of minis
ters.
A communication from the Spanish col
onial minister to the political governor Of the
island under date of the 9th inst Il pub isEcd
ii tue official gazette. 1t is, in substance, as
follows: The government of Spain, resolved
to secure faithful observance of treaty agree
ments between Spain and foreign nations de-
string to avoid all grounds for demands from
citizens of such nations and moved by the
same reasons which impelled the council of
ministers to direct a predecessor of your excel
lency, then in command of the island, has de-
cided that you should order the immediate and
strict compliance with the instructions OF the
ministry under my charge, and should place
estates Of foreign citizens acquired through
the action of gubernatorial administration, in
such position that those having rights therein
may enter into possession. By order of said
government, communicate this to your ex-
celIency that it may take effect decided,
which, by order of his exceuency, is inserted
in the Gaceta for general information.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
YVES

"A dispatch from Eureka, Nevada, states a
volcano h.s broken out in Piute mountains,
ten miles from that place. Dense volumes of
smoke are issuing from the crater.
Col. Robert Morrow, paymaster of one of
the Arizona departments of the army, COM
mitted suicide at his loom in the Occidental
holel, San Fran Jisco, with a dragoon revolver.
He fired three shots. The last time he put
the muzzle of the pistol in his mouth and blew
his brains out. Morrow was formerly private
secretary of President Johnson. No cause is
kown for the suicide.
The commissioner of Indian affairs has
cent the following telegram to Hayworth Uni
ted States Indian agent at Fort Sill, Indian
territory: tissue no more aunuities to tie Co
manches. The demand for the five rider
and murderers is not remitted, and if not com
piled with in ten days after the receipt of this
dispatch you will stop their rations entirely,
and if they still refuse they will be hand
over to the military Assure the Indians that
the government is in earnest, and that arrange
ments are already being made to compel the
Comanches to do right"
Since the withdrawal of the United States
marshals from Indian territory, the number
of murders is largely on the increase. The
agents of the various tribes sayit is absolutely
necessary for congress to interfere and give
the civilized Indians government that will
protect life and property. The assassinations
in the territory averaged twenty per month
during the past summer, with not one execu-
tion, under Indian law. The Creek council
adjourned without doing anythin J., except to
pass law forbidding any Indian to rent to or
permit any white person to occupy any build
ing in the Creek nation. They refused to al
low white railroad employees and others to
build houses for school and church purposes
at Muskogee
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
SOUTH


The Louisville paper mills are running on
half time.
The Patrons Of Husbandry organized a
state grange at Montgomery, Ala, last week.
every part of the state being represented.
Ct I. Brooks, late president of the Mer-
chants national bank at Petersburg. Va.
charged with embezzling the funds of the
bank, has been held in $4,000 bail to appear
before the U. S. district court.
AT mass meeting Of farmers and Patrons
OF Husbandry, held at Atlanta, Ga, recently.
they resolved to plant only one-third their
crop next year in cotton, to favor cash paw
ment, and declare their right to control the
price of cotton.
On Tuesday last the prisoners in Clarks-
vile, Ark, jail overpowered the guards and
took possession Of their arms. The alarm was
given before they got out, and the citizens of
the town surrounded the jail One OF the
prisoners, Sid Wallace, sentenced to be hunc-
fired a double-barrel shot gun at two citizens
in the street, severely if not fatally woundino
both. The citizens then took possession Of
the first floor Of the Jail, put five kegs of pow
der in it, laid train for some distance. and
notified the prisoners that u less. they sur
rendered In thirty minutes they would blow m
the building. After a little parley they sur
rendered, throwing their arms out at the win
dow. AS one of the guns struck the ground
it went OFF, slightly wounding shree persons.
Norfolk navy-yard presents a scene of
hustle and activity not surpassed since the
war. In case of hostilities, it will be an i'm
portant station, being the nearest navy-yard
of consequence to the West India islands.
Preparations are making for any emergency.
and vessels loaded vii h coal, ship-timber, etc.
are daily arriving. Work on the Galena and
new sloop-of-war, are being pushed forward
rapidly. 1t is understood that the force of
workmen viii be largely increased. A careful
inspection of the fort has been made and the
weak points are being strengthened. The Rip
Raps and Fort Wool be put in state of
defense in ten days. That and a iudicious
distribution of torpedoes will protect the har-
Dor. The present force in the machine shop.
at the fort, are busy altering and improving
fifteen inch gun carriages for southern coast
works.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
GENERAL.

Orders have been given to recruit the ma
rine corps up to full standard provided by law.
1t is rumOred in naval circles that Admiral
Porter will command the West India squadron,
but there is no official knowledge Of this mat
ter.
The plqsterers of Brooklyn have struck to
force employers to guarantee four dollars per
day during the winter, which they generally
refused. The president of the plasterers'
union was arrested on the charge of threaten
ing non-union men working.
The war department has issued a general
order requiring that all disbursing officers, so
far as practicable, keep the bulk of all public
funds advanced to them on Independent treas
urv offices, and limit the deposits in local de-
pository banks to such amounts only as may
be absolutely necessary for small local pay
ments.
The report Of the secretary of the interior
comprises, besides various other matters, an
nuai statistical reports of all the railroads in
which the government is interested. The
secretary also refers to the Yellowstone ma
tionaI pat k, urging congress to take early steps
to protect the park from the vandalism of
visitors and says its boundaries should be
properly surveyed and located, as many per-
tguous thereto.
A Washington dispatch says the secretary
of the navy has directed that orders be issued
to suspend work on the ironclads and to de-
tatch from tho large qessels recently ordered
into commission all officers to await further
orders. The transportation of ordnance stores
to Key West will also be stopped. There is no
possibility, it is said of settling the diplomatic
| controversy between Spain and the United
States for many months to come" which &C
counts for these orders.
Preparations have been quietly going on
under direction of the secretary of war, plac-
ing our arsenals in condition to supply the
wants of the army in the field in case of war,
| and looking to the condition Of the armament
of our fortificati, MS for successful defense OF
cur harbors against hostile attack by iron
clads. The ordnance department of the army
is at this moment in the most active prepara-
| tions for state OF war, and is ready to sup
| ply an army with entirs equipments of wal
material including the most approved breech-
loading arms, and field and siege batteries OF
| artillery with every kind Of ammunition. The
! telegraph has been vigorously used, urging
forwar 4 every preparation. The ordnance Of
Rcers are fully alive to the gravity OF the oc,
| casion and to the necessity for ample prepara-
| tions to meet all demands should war result
! from our present complications. While, from
the nature Of the case, the navy have to take
the initiative, the war department is 'ully
alive to the crisis in quiet preparation for the
future.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

and the contents then discovered in the back
part of the drawer were arranged rows Of
matches, over which was a strip of sanj-pa-
per, against which the matches would rub in
drawing out the slide.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

ADANBURY young man, who left on a
far western expedition, was bidding his
friends good-by at the depot, when a
young girl cried out : Bring me the
scalp of Modoc, won't you?" The
young man, feeling a little hurt at her
indifference to his departure and the
dangers he was about to encounter,
sadly replied: "No, Emma; you should
not look for more hair until you have
paid for what you now wear" The re-
mark appeared to subdue her.
A DYING client sent for his lawyers,
of course to draw the will, they sup
posed. Judge of their surprise when
his request was that one should stand
on each side of him so he could die like
Jesus Christ.
THERE are experts on all manner of
subjects in these days of litigation. A
woman testified the other day in a tur-
key case, she knew .'these turkeys by
their walk, their countenances, and
heir manner OF roosting."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05


The commissioners organized under
the provisions of the treaty of Wash
ington, for the settlement and deter
mining of the claims of citizens of
either power against the other, arising
out of acts committed against their per
sons or property duringthe period be-
tween April 13, 1861, and April 9, 1865,
made its final award on the 25th day
of September last. It was awarded that
the government of the United States
should pay to the government of her
Britanic majesty, within twelve months
from the date awarded the sum of
81, ,929, ,S19 in gold. The commissioners
| disallowed or dismissed all other claims
/ of British subjects against the United
! States. The amount of the claims pre-
sented by the British government, but
! disallowed or dismissed, Is understood
to be about S93, 900, 900. It also disal-
lows all the claims of the United States
against Great Britain, which were re-
| ferred to il. / recommend the early
passing of an act appropriating the
/ amount necessary to pay kthis award
! against the United States.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
orp MYTHICAL MARINE

In previous messages 1 have called
attention TO the decline IN American
shin building and recommended suon
legislation as would secure to us our
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

A complete exhibit is presented IN the
accompanying report OF the postmaster
general Of the operations OF the post
Office department during the year The
ordirayV r,.1stal revenues for the fiscal
year ending June SO, 1878, amounted 70
600 e95. .741 81, and the expenditures Of
AM kinds to s26, ,084, 945.67 The in
Concluded on Fourth Page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

KIND WoRDs.-They never blister the
tongue nor lips and we have never heard
Of any mental trouble arising from this
quarter. Though they do not cost much,
yet they accomplish much. They help
ones own good nature and good will. Soft
words soften our own soul. Angry words
are. fuel to the flames of wrath, and it
makes it blaze more fiercely. Kind words
make other people good uatured. Cold
words freeze people, and hot words scorch
them, and bitter words make them bitter,
and wrathful words make them wrathful.
There is such a rush for all other kinds of
words in our days, that it seems desirable
to give kind words chance among them.
There are vain words, and idle words, and
hasty words, and spiteful words, and silly
words, and empty words, and boisterous
words, and warlike words. Kind words
also produce their own image in mems
souls. And beautiful Image It is. They
soothe, aud quiet, and comfort the nearer.
They shame him out of bic sour, morose,
unkind feelings. We have not yet begun
to use kind words in such abundance as
they ought to be used.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14


a The goyernment throusheut this estaslishnsat N
Shsir instraosressea RrsAticn table dass0ries an
the eame 10y AL In shert everythins tenlls q pre-
nuote eaeetionate 0ion between the bstorn anA en-
yc1nG ladies' inerusted 70 their mpkher3y care. :,
tnstructon 10 ehoreugh and solid and harmony
with tae Of eoeoty. Tha course oomprps
On eoeh kngiieh and French an the branches o. know.
ieoEe cQltayased at the present day Each lsnuno
sangns oy natives Of respecys countries . IN.
The ecsdonical year closes with public exhibition
ana osfroufion OF premums, to which parents In
Edncaton u here object Of special attention and
soActtuGe Governing those placed under their charge
oy moral s!aeon alone the Sisers Of st. Joseph cnde
vor 70 ncuioate principles Of solid pety require the
obeervance Of polite and amiable dopsrrent and
fnet iSehngs q respect and affection towards psrons
E1pis Of al denominations are admitted.
School Y moved 70 the Bay 80 Louis where tho sstsrs
TERNS-To Be paid in advance, a. follows: =
w.,rens .. a, ..-.-.--..--.---...-... ~ 70
Music Lessons and Instrunent.. 81 GO
Ae Ioe9ons 10
FsSte OIL painting according TO the number Of pupis
Neoae.work In all 10 varieties, golden embroidery.
ernca noWers IN taught to the bosrders without
FOR further particulars address, "Superioress Of the
Academy OF the Sisters Of St. Joseph Boz 1911 New Or
FH$bIxs LAYTON,
noso ely o. or Q. ID. Rider. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

voice of such peculiar Significance that the
scholars felt something was yronRs Then,
leading Mary, who was trembll1g with
modest confasl0ns into their midst saId Z
speaking to you about and this,n she
added presenting the washerwoman's little
daughter, sis the child che befriended, Ne
now remains with you To act your mart.
Mics Pomp being the oldest win please
crown the q1ee1.n
kind r said Kete, her voice thick With pas-
son. Lottie Fair was wild with delight,
and ran about clapping her hands but the
remainder Of che girls wore an expression
OF blank astonishment. This disclosure Of
the teachers also caused them to think 90
neanly OF themselves that they could mot
sunni on courage to approach Mary with
the coronation flowers, however, aud sang
= rosy crown we twine for thee of Flora's
richest treasures" In low, kindly voice
that fell caressingly on Mary's heart. She
was crowned by her tracher, who whis-
pered to her that the little washerwoman's
vealed the act Of benevolence that was
bestowed on her. The scholars then group
ed around her,-they strove in every way
possible to recompense her by loving acts
and tender words for their past neglect
Mary was Of too wise and forgiving ma
ture 20 cnerisn ll-wll against any one !;
she met them all with as pleasant a smile
as she could under the circumstances and
was accompanied triumphantly to- her
home, while Kate Pomp, hastened to &C.
quaint her papa that she feared the school
was becoming qaestionable-that they
were doing all sorts of odd things there,
and that, no latter than to-day even, q
miikman's daughter named Mary Gay was
crowned queen in preference to her. She
grew to be an unhappy, vain, disseminated
women, while Mary was admired by all
who knew her.-YoHng Crasader.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
at. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
5@" GREENvTLLE. LOUISIANA.

This fnstitution osrs peculiar advantages young
ladies' who wish receive solid useful
- - situated about ave miles New Orleans ON
the Carrofton Road in Of the most healthy SEQ.
ttopegof the State. =, 80 &c
The Academic Ysar commences the First Monday
n Eeptember and terminates the last day OF June
Puptls entered durne Session will DO char god only
for such portion OF 1t may remain. No reduction
win DO made for those who may 10 Withdrawn before
ness. =
The institution at Dryades street will be prepared to
iimted number Of boarders and after the
LIST OF October. Is
Address FOR particulars Superioress st. Marys Do
Church, euQStf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

This long estabahed Institution 90 favorably known
70 the people 9. the south, will eater upon il Forty
OCTOBER 7, 1873.
s "a s ss.d os .ss
can ney eaer TO their patrons the additional Advan.
q college poas a e. ana
arInngement and accommodation. ..
to sSs
Education of youth have in their favor the roat ad,
they profess 70 give Is based upon Religion aud Morality
ana mas FOR It's atm mot only to sdorn the minds q their
their hearts tho esteem Of virtue and . practical love
for the duties they viii have discharge 10 after life
Courses the the css.s aSS ss Coma
mercial The Preparst9ry oourse asts ONE yOsy, and
class, either q the UiassIosl 6ommeTcia course
The ChA ts Genre s,ss s1 yssS and s
University Education AT the end Of the sixth year
sSsS who Of the Che
cheney i Mental and Ssssrsi fhiiossphy, cSsni.srs
e sss d bssss r Il q awarded to
ply i %
ye&F AR. i1 ths HrestSe q Learned greissssa
n CsaEs snd
Colleges The third year Of this e9ufss oOrosponds 70
st1dssss asssnd isssurss in Hasarsl Philosophy ana
chsrniatry With the msnbers Of the Gradaasng oaaA
and 70 30 admitted one must prsviouAy know Gov 70
TERMs PER sEaEIoE OF TEN MoHTan
Hoard, Tuition and Washing. payaiis half early,
ana in advance 900 90
Bed and Bedding. -....-..--.....-.-..-.. II 90
ffa e 81 x
THE jesus rs. EA 1ffIls s.A
Corner DaF0nn0 and s5Tss s Ess 9san
auI013y 100 Grayier streot. New orioans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

al believe you think, sir, that am
stupid" "Oh, no, miss, you are wise
beyond your years-and that's saying a
great deal for your wisdom"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

An able man shows his spirit by gentle
words aud resOlute actions he Is neither
hot nor timid.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

This Literary Institution Incorporated by tho State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees " con.
ucted Fathers Of Society Of Jesus The build
ings arc well adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely out OF from the street. reserved
reoreaion that from the arrival Of the paps nSs
secluded and superintended. - -
The Course Of Instruction Is threefod: Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course Is for beginners. ="
The Commercial Course is for thoss students who do
not wish to learn Latin and Crock. :
Tho Classical Course 10 for those who desire to have
complete education. ..ll.J{-. . = z
French 10 taught in the three courses.
Students are not admitted uniess they know how to
read and write. .t- = FF3ttt ~
The moral and training of tho students IL the
leading objects OF the Instructors.
Every month . report to parents stating con.
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance. &
The academical year begins tho first Of October
and closes to yards the end Of July.
il TERMS, rr-5
Collegiate Course, payable in advance and IN Untsed
States currency, two months, $50.
Preparatory Course. ea6.
ap87 By REV. r. GAUTRELET. President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

Children may learn from st. Aloysius to
consecrate every moment of their time to
God none know how short time may be
given them in this life. Parents who
mourn the death of promising children
may be consoled by the thought of what
great merit may be gained by child whose
life is unknown, except at homo and at
school.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

(VASSIDY 4 MILLER,
SAILMA E RS,
COTTON DUCK Agent. Msnafaoturers Of Every De
oortption OF TENTS, TAkPAULIRS, AWNINGS,
etc, etc DeaIers In all Sises and Qualities Of
MANILA and TARRED ROPE. PUE.
CHASE BLOCKS, all Sisss
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Bunting for Flags.
all oolors and qualities.
Flags Of ali Nations made to order aud hand all
timea-
we psy especial attention TO getting mp in any
deuired style or finish flne SILK FLAGS or BANNERS.
facilities and long experience In buanoSs i1stihsS
in ooriBE services all requiring anything In
our line, and work ahAu be First Rate and our
prices Qnite moderate.
CASSIDY MILLER,
I07..-...---. PoJdras street,..-.-..--.------IO7
ap9ODIy Bstwe Camp and Magazine