davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.

$ It's educttion that forms the common mind;
Just as the twig IS bent, the trees inclined"
M. HEATING, lately professor at st.
Mary efferson College, Parish OF st. James,
is now established at Donaidsonyille. La.
where, on the LIST of September, he opens an
Educational Establishment under the aus
pieces and direction of the Rev. Parish Priest
The course of instruction will be graduated
to suit the wants of all classes.
FIRsT.-A HIGH SCHOOL for such as
are prepared to pursue a course Of Aeademi-
cal Instruction.
SEcoSDLY-A PAROEHIAL SCHOOL
for children ranging from SIX years upwards
In this, the elementary principles of a sound
education viii be impaired by competent
assistants.
& THIRDLY.-A COMMERCIAL COURSE,
in which Bookkeeping by Double Entry.
Commercial Calculations, and Penmanship
will receive special attention
Young gentlemen in search of profession,
can receive thorough instruction IN Drawing
and Painting Typographical Engineering
and Land Surveying.
Provision is made for select few, as Board
ers. These can either follow the Academical
Course in the School, or, at their option, re-
eeive private instruction in the Professors
house.
Terms, payable monthly ina ADJ
vsamces
High School 90 per month.
ParoeI,ial School. -.-- $500 a.
Boarders, whether instructed in the High
School, or as private pupils, $500 per
month.
TO accommodate young gentlemen engaged
in business during the day, an Evening
School will be established.
Terms for admittanee to this, and all fur
ther information may be obtained by apply
ing to Prof. Heating ut the Parocilial School,
near the Cathohc Church Donaldsonvilie.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-04
V,HaE SCIENCE OF HEALTH
Vol. Second, Commencing Jan. 1873.

----------0o '-~-'
T,x,a So: m.x
been sustained heyond our most sang,;ns-
expectations we are prepared with addition
al facilities for making the ersn;a[r ,oi,,,s,a
resnond stiIl ,nare fnIiy ~ tbs ra5,,,,es I
mand for an honest and igdenapde,,t' go
nent of the HYGIENE Systepl We shall nh
lish- f1''-
Popular pf,vsiaIoox f.llv ;ll,s-
trated, complete explanatien Of the struct-
ures and functions of the human svsfa,n
Affections OF tI,e I've and Ea-
with hundreds of illustrafioss. embracinS
the whole ra2ere of medical and snresieal d;ss
eases of these organs.
All Medical systems. rixiny n his
terry of all the medical theories that have
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-04

70
Io-Ddy.-We have received No. IL of vol.
II Of this splendidly illustrated weekly pub
lished in Philadelphia. We do not wonder
at its fast-growing popularity for it abounds
in new and valuable features, is elegantly
printed on fne-toned paper and illustrated
in the highest style of art. Added to this
its extreme low price tonly two dollars and
a half a year,, and the elegance of its pre-
sentation Chrome just SO High" makes it
perfectly irresistible. The publishers offer
unparalleled Inducements to agents, and if
there is any territory in this vicinity that is
not yet taken,i he or she who secures it will
be really fortunate. Address, To-Day Print
ing & Publishing Co., 733 SAMSON Street,
Philadelphia.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-04
II. w. BRELsF0RD,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
AND
Solicitor of Land Patents.
Office, 1882 F St. Post Office Box Att
Washington, ID. C.

Practices before all the Courts of the Uni
ted States and the Executive Departments
fV Special 4aentioA Gtuem 10 Claims
Under The Location of pubtic Lands bu
Cash, Warrants, agricultural College Scrip,
Pre-enlptiol. or Homestead, aud 10 Claims fo,.
MINERAL LANDS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-04

since the close ofthe contest has led
a very quiet and retired life. He
took some interest in the late politi-
cal campaign, supporting Greeley for
President and McEnery for Governor,
and in March last received commits
sion from Mr.. MeEnery as Tax Col'ec-
tor of this parish, but of course car
cumstanees prevented him from hold
ing the Office. Hon. Trasimond Lam
dry went down to the grave full of
years and honors, and his genial and
familiar face will be missed by the
host of friends who have known and
loved him from their earliest child
hood. May he rest in peace.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-10-04
New Orleans Republican.

F. FoBB. Asst. Postmaster.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11


DON'T BE CHEATED.-Don't be cheat
ed, young woman, with the sham of an
irregular marriage" 1t will only
bring sorrow to you and woe to others.
Have nothing to do with any proposition
for anything of the sort that does not
bear on its face, the aspect of truth, hon.
esty and fidelity, and prove, on examln-
alton, an offspring Of genuine affection.
seeks only your rnin. Mark it; any.
thing that looks like cheat, in this
matter of the heart and of marriage, de-
serves your most indignant scorn and
instant rebuke. If your lover really
means wedding, he will never insult
you with any propositions for anything
that looks like sham.
Scan him close on this matter, and i
there be shadow of insincerity, hav,
done with him, at once and forever
Better private modification now, thai
public shame and lifelong wretchednes
by and by. Mark it,-a sham is you
shame and your ruin. Where is "Kat
Stoddard" -the murderer of Charlie
Goodrich?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11
Sa0ies' Department.
ALICE CAREY.

S. S. Packard, in the chronological
Journal, says: "Alice Carey is name
redolent of all that is sweet, sincere,
pure and womanly. Of few among the
great writer's Of this or any country may
it so truthfully be. said that she has
written no word or line which, dying,
she would wish expunged. Her mis-
sion in life, which must have been as
apparent to her as to any of her friends,
was to elevate and purify American wo-
manhood. Well did her pastor say. IN
his simple tribute to her memory: Zone
of the finest things that can be said of
Alice Carey is that she had such troops
of friends among her own sex. When a
man loves woman, it is of nature !;
when a woman loves q woman, it is of
grace-of the grace that woman makes
by her loneliness" And another thing
he said, which it is we'll to repeat in this
connection, both because it presents a
beautiful characteristic of the woman,
and because it stands as useful lesson
to those who would profit by her life:
"There was one thing in Alice Carey
of which we had better remind ourselves
now and hereafter. Many of us are
working peopIe-peopIe who work very
much with our brains. l see number
of young people who come here out of
tenderness to her memory, and there are
doubtless among you some just entering
upon literary career, and you have Of
ten said to yourselves, and are even now
saying. Would / could write so beauti-
fully and so easily as she did, 1t was
not easily done. She did nothing easily
but tell the truth and love her friends ;
but in all that we read from her pen
she was thoughtful, laborious, earnest
worker. Up to the last moment of her
life she was faithful, painstaking, and
careful of improving herself. Yesterday
l looked into the drawer, and the last
piece of manuscript she wrote turned up
hold it in my hand. I said to Phoebe
when l saw it, That is copied No,
said she, that is Alicc's own writing
1t was so exceedingly plain, it looked
like print in large type, though she or
dinarily wrote wretched, cramped, il
leglble hand. But her sister told MI
that when she grew SO weak that sh
couldn't write any longer, she began t.
practice like little girl, to learn t
form her letters anew. And thus to tn
very last she worked, not only with he
brains, but her fingers"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11

TROY PUDDING.- of cup
Of pork or suet chopped fine, two-thirds
cup of molasses, one cup Of sour milk,
one teaspoonful of saleratus, four cups
of -four, three cups of any kind of ber-
ries or chopped apple. Steam three
hours. Sauce-butter, sugar, a little
boiled cider, -four and water. Indian
meal may be substituted for part of the
-four with economy.
WHITE PoTATo PUDDING.-Take one
and half pounds of potatoes, boiled
and mashed very smoothly. Beat to a
cream quarters of a pound of su-
gar and one-half pound of butter, add to
the butter and sugar the yolks of seven
eggs, beaten very light; the juice of
three and the grated rind of one lemon,
wine. glass of wine or brandy, and halt
a nutmeg grated Then stir in the po-
tatoes, and lastly the whites of the eggs.
If you find this rather stiff, add a cup
of cream. Bake in one crust.
FRIED PoTAToEs. and cut the
potatoes in thin slices, let them stand in
cold water over night. In the morning
shake them in dry towel, till perfect.
ly drained. Then drop them into very
hot fat. enough to float them. (The fat
from beef suet is best.) Shake anc
turn them till brown, keeping them very
hot. Dip out with skinner and sal
them little. If properly done the,
will be crisp and delicious.
SAVOY CAKE TO INITIATE HEDeHoe
Bake cake in mold of that form
blanch some Valentia or Jordan al
monds; cut them into small fillets an,
stick them over the surface, to form tn
quilts or prickles of the hog. Put i
two currants for the eyes.
EGGS IN THE ITALIAN METHOD
Moisten butter and -four in a stewpar
stirring constantly; when the thickness
of rich batter, thin with little boilin
milk, and season with pepper and salt
add little chopped green parsley
Have ready eight eggs boiled half a
hour. slice, pour over the sauce, an
serve hot
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11

CANNING FRUITs.-In reply to cor
respondent who wishes to know which
we recommend, metal or glass jars, to
keep canned fruits or vegetables, the
New York San replies that its editor
uses glass jars or cans in his own fami-
~, and it quotes the following extract
from an article in journal Of chemistry,
which gives practical reason why glass
is the best:
1.-THE impression prevails among those
who use freely fruits which are put up
in tin Cans that they are injured there
by, and this impression is in many cases
correct. We have long contended that
all preserved fruits and vegetables
should be stored in glass, and that nc
metal of any kind should be brought in
contact with them. All fruits contain
more or less of vegetable acids, and 9TH
ers that are highly corrosive are often
formed by fermentation, and the metal
lie vessels are considerably acted upon.
Tin cans are held together by solder
an alloy into which lead enters largely
This metal is easily corroded by vegeta
BILE acids, and poisonous salts are form
ed. Undoubtedly many persons ar,
greatly injured by eating tomatoes
peaches, etc., which have been placed ii
tin cans, and we advise all our friend
who contemplate putting up fruits th
present summer to use only glass jar
for the purpose. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11

A lady who had tulle dress made at
a fashionable modiste's in New York
was informed, when she came to paw
her bill, that her dress contained hun
dred yards Of tulle, and twelve of white
silk for trimming the underskirt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11


HEAvEN.-There every house is a
palaces every step triumph, every stroke
of the bell wedding peal, and every
day a jubilee, and every hour rapture.
The reunions in Heaven, too, will be
better than all of our conceptions of
them. How glad we are to meet friend
in some foreign land when we have
crossed the seas but when we have
crossed the sea of death, and meet the
friends Of years gone by, how delighted
shall we be Now when we see friend
after the lapse of ten or twelve years,
and notice the increasing wrinkles, and
new marks of sorrow and disappointment,
we exclaimed: elbow you have changed p
But when we see these friends in Hea.
| ven, with all the marks of sorrow gone,
then we shall say, indeed, How have
you changed Here good-byes and fare.
wells fill the air; childhood lisps it, and
old age answer Goodbye ends banquet,
and closes the Christmas chant; but not
so in Heaven. Welcome fills the air
but no good-byes.
The ground there is constantly being
augmented. Our friends are joining it
Jordan's waves roar so hoarsely that We
cannot hear their voices on the other
side. We call to them and get no an
swer, and unbelief say they are dead
but the Bible tells us no I! They ART
waiting for our coming. We shall grasl
their hands at last in the glorious re
| union in Heaven.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11
@eliaio,ls Department
THE TENDER MERCY OF
nTrD con


The following striking instance of
divine interposition (was it not in an
swer to prayer?) is from the pen of
Major g. H. Malan, Of the British Army,
Grandson of the late Rev. Caesar Malan,
of Geneva, Switzerland;
"By the train which arrived at Gen.
eva from Paris yesterday, April 20. there
travelled in the same compartment of a
frst-class carriage, my aunt, with a
Belgian lady, nurse, and dear little
boy, eighteen months old In the tun-
mel between Bellegarde and Geneva,
the child pushed against the door, which
had not been closed, and fell out of the
carriage. The state of the nurse and
mother can not be imagined. My aunt
was able to restrain them from jumping
out, and having faith in God, was able
to say that He could preserve the child
from all harm. The cries of the women,
endeavoring to have the train stopped,
succeeded, when it had proceeded six
miles from the spot where the child fell
out
CHOW mark the gracious care of our
God. There was luggage train wait
rug un the up line, whUrv the express
was stopped, and the Chef de care at
once ordered that the engine should
proceed with the mother and nurse to
the tunnel, men going before on foot
with lanterns. The express went on to
Geneva. But there was a train due
from Bellegarde following the express,
which ought to have left that station
soon after it. My uncle was awaiting
my aunt's arrival at Geneva. She told
him what had occurred, and he at once
ran to the chef de care, and requested
him to telegraph to Bellegarde to stop
the train. The chef be care gave the
order, but, at the same time, looking at
his watch, said, 1T is too late; the train
is in the tunnel" 1t was not too late.
He who took off the wheels of Pharoah's
chariot is the same yesterday. today, and
forever. At the moment the train in
question reached Bellegarde, something
in the tender broke. and the train could
not proceed until it was repaired. This
caused delay until the telegram arrived.
AS one of the officials remarked, "If mer
cannot see Providence in that, they Cal
see it nowhere Had the breakage oc
CURED before the train reached Belle
garde, there would have been an accident
'The child was found in the tunne
by the driver of the engine and the pas
sengers, quietly sitting upon the rail
its little head between it's hands, ant
entirely uninjured. The breakage o
the tender of the following train ha,
thus prevented its being crushed to pieces
Every one expected it would have bee
killed by the fall from the carriage, bu
the angels of God can do his will il
tunnels as elsewhere, and little childre
are Une Doru Jesus now d
when he was upon earth.
c |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11
/ Set Pans & Cooler large enough for 6 Cows SIS
TOWN., COUNTY,
State Rights For Sale.

Tin manufacturers wishing to make these pans in
their locality will be literally dealt WITH by calling on
or writing to |. P. WHITNEY or WIN. HODGDON
North Crahsuury, Apr1l e. 1873. left
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11
Another Great Fire


!
-
W0RTH nE PROPERTY UESTR0YEnI
lhedCcIS, IAOGCASe stores,
Manufactur.in EStah
But notwithstanding all this putton has been and
line than has ever been brought into Orleans County
pr;oes that nafv comnatition
-src. -
|
DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES CHEMICALS fAA-
| TOOTH BRIJsHEs CLOTHES BRITISH
| TloN. srAfIoNEhf, bofH fhAiN
|
/ cEIJ,ANEoIIs ROCKS. RI,ANK hooks
'' Do- - -11'''- 1>D
| ,,.o,,c ,~,,,,ND ,vpr ,,,,zorr.Y
AAAoN'' AN'1'Nh D'h'' oNnA
ED FOR SIMPLICITY. BEAUTY AND
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11

Father Hyacinthe's Seventh Confer
ence at Geneva was held exclusively for
his French followers, whom he entertain
ed with fresh study of the French
Revolution. This he declared to have
failed, because it did not coincide with a
religious revival. 1t tried Deism, Rea-
son, Pantheism and Atheism, but Chris
tianity it rejected, and gross Ultranmon-
tanism was the product of the reaction.
The effect still survives, forliving France
finds herself bound to two deadly infu.
ences-superstition and irreligion. which
in the mind of the Pere, can be overcome
only by a return to Revelation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11

Notwithstanding the above announcement We have
been TO Boston and and returned; and have
hand the best stock of goods of every kind which
have had the pleasure of offering to the people of
Barton and surrounding towns. Some of our neigh
bors may have more goods than we,-that fact We do
not know,-but certain it is we have never had SO
many goods now. All kinds Of Dry Goods
embracing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11
Money will be Refunded.

Do not be imposed upon by using any other
Eminent claiming the sams properties or results
They are cheat and fraud. Be sure and gee
rnnth iranr hut
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11

COPS HOUsE.-We need to make Gods
house our best house, in order to convince
the poor that there is one place besides
the cemetery where men of all conditions
can meet on terms of acknowledged and
undoubted equality. We need to make it
beautiful and capacious religious home,
and have it so pervaded by the spirit of
him who sis no respecter ofpersons, that
the poor can come home and forget their
poverty, and their wearisome toll, and
all external difference of position, and
feel that whatever has there been provid-
ed for the richest and highest in rank,
has been provided for them. We must
make them feel that they have a right
there, and q welcome, even if they have
the smallest portion of this worlds good
or none at all. We talk about the uni.
versal brotherhood of humanity, and the
glimpses which we get of a millennium
but we are to remember that the rich
and poor will have to sit in pew togeth
er for long time before the .'lion and
lamb willie down together" All these
changes must begin in the house of God
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-11

in exchange for goods accounts.
One thing we want more than another and that is
MAPLE SUGAR for which will pay the highest
price. If any of our friends have more money than
they want they may divide with and we will not
find any fault. Don't buy any goods until you have
taken look at our stock and learned the figures We
always take pleasure in showing goods. even il
we do not sell.
Skinner. 81 Drew.
Barton, Nay 60, 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
strange story Of a Trance.

One of the saddest cases of death, under
terrible circumstances, occurred at Kalam
azoo Michigan, July 18th, Mr.. r. p. Marck,
roadmaster on the Grand Rapids and In
diana Railway, while giving some directions
to the groom in attendance on the houses,
suddenly dropped, and as was supposed,
expired The weather being warm, the
body was packed in ice and taken to Val
paraiso Indiana for interment. Arriving at
the destination, where full preparation had
been made for the funeral, the friends and
relatives were thunderstruck to find evident
signs of life about the body. 1t prespired
freely. Restoratives were applied but with
out effect. A sad moral connects itself
with this story. 1t recalls again the great
danger of a burial before the fullest tests
have been applied to ascertain the certainty
of death
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

MIXED FUNERALs.-Two funerals at New
Bedford Mass. recently got badly mixed.
The bodies were expected on the train, and
the first was duly taken in charge by UNI
dertakcr No. |, and soon placed at the head
of a procession of mourners. But before
the cemetery was reached, undertaken No.
9 dashed up and proceeded coolly to APP
propriate the corpse, informing the aston
ished mourners that vexatious mistake
had been made, and that they would have
to await the arrival of the next train before
they could witness the burial of their de-
ceased friend.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

A BRAVE LApY.-Two tramps, Farrell
Dugan and William Webster, recently
entered the house of Mr.. Della Everett, on
Brunswick street, Trenton, and asked for
something to cat. On being refused they
threatened to kill dog belonging to the
family, and finally threatened the life of
Mrs. Everett. She went up stairs, procured
her husbands revolver, and coming down
drove both men out, and followed them un-
til she met two officers, who arrested them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

A PLEASANT THouGHr.-Monday, as n
little waxen form, half hidden in flowers,
with eyes forever closed to the blue skies
which they lately mirrored, lay in the home
Of its parents, the apt thought was spoken,
and 1t seemed a possible solution of prob
lem which has long ranked in the human
heart, that perhaps the little one and such
as she who had in the world done so much
to WOO older spirits from purely selfish in
terests and feelings, might have the same
mission to fill in the life-perfecting work of
the other world. = Boston Herald.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

HNAGS.-We have now in stock an assert
l. ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
labels and Merchandise Tags, which we Will
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock of Philips Sc
curity Hook-Tags," a very convenient and SER
viceable article for merchants. Among Its ad-
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is so Sc
curely locked that 1t cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
to tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

CtELERY PLANTS From Peter Hender-
~ son ready on and after June cath. Send In
your orders. Cabbage plants for late crop by
the hundred or thousand also. Green Peas
ready about July LIST. Flower plants, among
which Is the celebrated Amaranthas Salsifolius
or Fountain Plant, constantly on hand. Bou-
quets, wreaths &C, made 70 order.
8. CLEMONS,
may5d1y Near Fair Grounds.