davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS

A SITUATION wANTED-BY A PROTESTANT y0uN
IN man as coachman; q years reference, country pr
terred. Address ]. b., 324 East 2eib ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

WANTED-IN A PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY
w two experienced women: ono 10 cook wash and
iron the other rs chambermad and 10 with IRON
ing. Apply with reference. at 2l5 West 46th 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

vNANTED-BY A MARRIED MAN, A STU ALTON AS
w c0achman. and coaciman: best city ref
erence from last employer Address X. r., box 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

M ANTED-A LAUNDRESS, WHO THOROUGHLY
W understands her business for three DAYS in
the week. Apply at $40 West IS th ST. to-day between
and 10 oclock. reference required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

WANTED--BY A BOY II YEARS OLD, A SITUA.
w ton in store office; willing to make himself
generally useful good reference Address j. r. 80 Hes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

A YOUNG SCOTCHMAN WISHES A POSITION AS
N cOachman; can milk and is handy about gentle
mans place seven years reference can be given Ad-
dress NJ, box Us Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

WANTED-AT 81 WILLOW ST, HOROKEN, n j.
" a neat American woman, house keeper. 10 take
charge and do the work for family of three ne rsons
Apply for two days j. W. MARTIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

RESPECTABLE CoLORED BOY, ENGLISH,
~ wishes situation of any kind; objection 20 the
country Cali on or address LA PIERRE, 7o7 Broad st.,
. st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

A SINGLE MAN, LATELY FROM THE WEST
N wants situation coachman Thoroughly unde r
stands his BUSINESS country preferred. Call ad
dress H. s., III West 2Sth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

WANTED-BY AN ENGLISH FARMER (MARRIED),
w situation to take charge of a farm thoroughly
understands his business. Address FARMER, f3S 4Oth
ST., between 9th and 10th avs. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

s WAITER IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, OR HEAD
N waiter in country hotel first class boarding
house thoroughy efficient in either capacity. Address
T.. NJ, 54Is West 3Sd Vi,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

A YOUNG LADY OF REFINEMENT. POSSESSING A
n thorough medical education, would like oppor-
tunity TO go Europe; would go as physician com
panion 10 an invalid. would take charge child
best OF reference given and required Address w. u,
Herald Branch office, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
THE TRADES.


A YOUNG MAN OF SOME EXPERIENCE IN BLACK
n smthng wishes get into large shop go under
instructions. Address r DUNLEAvY, l88 Madison st.
A FOREMAN wANTED-FOR FIRST CLASS MA
IN chine shop and foundry; man who control
good paying work Will be literally dealt with. Address
BUSINESS. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

CLERKS AND Statesmen.

A CAPABLE MAN DESIRES BUSINESS EMPLOY
N ment; large salary not object. Address ", box
ia Herald Office - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

WANTED--A CFhMBERMAID AND WAITRESS nc
W assist in washing and ironing; also Il girl about ],
10 be useful and do some embroidery country tor sum
mer; reference IL East Path ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

(tOACHMAN AND PLAIN GARDENERS SITUATION
~ wanted-By married man in some respectable tam.
lily; understands the care OF horses Isl willing and
obligng; has good reference last employer Cali on
address s. r. 364 West 10Th st. - ~ vs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED-By A MAN
NJ who is thoroughly capable in grape culture, hot
house and greenhouse plants border flowers and yegea
farming practically: married. children; references
good Address THOROUGH GARDENER, box 148 Herald
office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

A MiDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO DO COPYING, OF
N would travel, take charge Of children wait ant
read to an elderly couple: is excellent viii
take charge OF house; references those who call them
selves gentlemen, with nothing to do but 70 answe
advertisements and call ladies to hear what they vii
are cautioned against answering this Address I'M
MEDIATE Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

THIRST CLASS COACHMAN AND GROOM OF LONG
IL experience, wants situation; Is careful driver:
best city reference to sorety and capabity Address
COACHMAN Nc, box 2l Herald Office for two DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06
EN- Es AND EARS.

A RTIFICIAL HUMAN RYEs-T. J. DAVIS, IN
N vcntor and only maker of the improved Artifcia
Human Eye acknowledged by the faculty 10 be The only
correct limitation OF nature in the world. ~ las
Fifteenth street. between Third and Fourth avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

A YOUNG MAN, II YEARS OF AGE WRITING A
"A fair hama and not afraid ofwork, desires a situation
in wholesale house dquor preterrcd where he
make himself generally useful; wages not much
and security il required Call address p H., No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

w new standard edition OF Dickens, svo, fully
now being published in monthly volumes Address j. B.
LIPPINCOTT Il CO.. 25 Bond st. N-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

A CoACHMAN's SITUATION wANTED-BY COM
peient man; first class groom; careful, steady
references Call address COACHMAN, llS West $50
ST., private stable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

COACHMANS SITUATION WANTED-BY A
IN single has two years. first class
objection to city country. Address d. a., box 2U4
Herald office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

WANTED.-A YOUNG MAN WANTS A POSITION AS
w drummer in a good importing house, where he can
make for himself trade best reference Address r. J.
A., box 6,0S3 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

A COLORED MAN WISHES SITUATION A
"A coachnan; has had six years experience and goo
reference. Call or address go Jay 81, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

WANTED-BY A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE MAN, A
w situation first class waiter in private family;
is thoroughly competent and well recommended. Apply
at 24S 4th NV, in fruit store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

MANTED-AS COACHMAN AND GARDENER A
w single TO go a short distance In the country
best reference. Apply at CURRIERS' dining rooms, IA
Fulton 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

vNANTFD-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND
w gardener by a Norwegian who has been five years
In the country and able to give the best of reference
Address g. o., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

A YOUNG MAN OF Is WISHES TO LEARN THE
~ bookbindng business other useful trade
has served three years At pine and lockwood engraving
Address W. j. p No. Madison St, first floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-06

counts. BOOKKEEPING, BUSINESS AFFAIRS,
~, Punctna'ion. speedily taught. PAINE's Business
SOnege l2Sz Broadway, corner Thirty third
Bowery. Twenty-four Writing Lessons 81 5O Ladies
Qualifed bookkeepers = -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
Death Of Sister Herminia.

1t is our painful duty to announce the death
of Sister Herminia, of st. Theresa's Female
Orphan Asylum, who expired at that instito-
ton at ~ o'clock, on Monday, the 10th inst.
She had been in bad health for some time, but
was not considered dangerously ill till it was
ascertained that her ailments had turned into
q severe attack of the typhoid fever.
From this terrible disease she sank gradually,
TILL consoled by the Sacramento of the
church, in the midst of borrowing friends, her
soul went to God with the fervent prayers of
the hundreds of little orphaus, to whom she
had been so devoted friend.
Before her death she had the consolation of
seeing her aged mother who arrived from
Mobile the day before her death. Her sister,
also Sister of Charity, arrived in time to at
tend the funeral, which took place Tuesday
evening at O'Clock, from st. Theresa's church.
The funeral services were sung by the Rev.
T. J. Kenny, pastor, assisted by Fathers
Smith, Mandine and ONeil, Lazarists, and
several other priests; Fathers Massardier
and Finn chanting in the choir. The church
was crowded during the services, the coDgre-
CATION consisting of no less than fifty Sisters
of Charity, about 500 children, orphans and
school girls, and q large number of the faithful
from all parts of the city, who had known
the lamented deceased.
Sister Herminia was born in New York, Febru-
airy 25th, 1928, and was known in the world as
Margaret Bradley. In 1876, at the early age of
twenty, she made her profession AS a Sister Of
Charity, and was sent to the mission in this
city Immediately. For the last twenty-five
years che has been at st. Theresas Asylum.
Possessing in an eminent degree all the high
qualities which form the perfect Sister of
Charity, Sister Herminia was universally loved
and respected, and her death is o loss which,
even in that community of noble women, it
will be hard to fill.
ReqWiescat in pace
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

81. VINCENT DE PAUL's CHURcH.-ThB eve
ming ct o'clock His Grace, the Most Rev.
Archbishop, will administer the Sacrament of
Confirmation IN the church of st. Vincent de
Paul. The people of the Third District are
preparing q grand reception for him, he having
long resided amoAg them and being endeAred
to them by his many virtues, zeal and ability.
All the Associations are expected to meet in
their halls at 81 O'Clock; tho Militant Union,
st. Vincent's Benevolent Association, Psoletti'u
brass band, and the mounted men, being espe-
ciAlly requested to be punctual. As soon as
the ceremonies in the church are terminated,
which will be at about O'Clock, the gentlemen
of the parish will meet His Grace in the school
hall. where several addresses will be delivered
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
LETTER FROM RATION ROUGE.

BATON ROUGE, La. November 8, 1873.
To the Editor Of the Morning Star.
During the last three days the Catholics Of
our city have been doing their utmost to give
o fitting welcome to our most honored Aroh.
bishop, the Most Rev. Monseigneur Percba.
Immediately on his arrival in our midst. thu
heart of tho whole Catholic population, irre.
spective Of rank, sex or age, seemed to throb
with one single impulse of gratitude and at.
fectien; the laity We'd with the clergy, and
each in his own respective sphere gave am
pie demonstration of his filial love.
On Sunday, after High Mass, the SACRAMENT
of confirmation was administered to many
young persons the crowded church and the
piety and attention evinced by the whole CON
gregation, showed that the Divine Spirit was
disseminating itself like the gentle dew from
heaven, vivifying and refreshing those who
followed closely in the footsteps of their Di-
vine Lord, irrigating and softening the dry and
arid soil of many heart that had perhaps
been long estranged from God.
New, at this present time, when political and
financial burdens are crushing us to the earth,
the influence of the beauty and sublimity of
religious worship is needed more than ever.
He that would accomplish much must throw
off the trammels of pride and artifce, and
must bend the knee with the humility and
simplicity of little child. Truly the beautiful
scene which was this day enacted in Baton
Rouge, at st. Joseph's church, will inger for
long time the greenest spot in memary's
waste,n when all, without distinction, parent
and child, priest and penitent, bent in humble
submission to receive the Archbishop's bene-
diction. ~
At the close of the services all felt thst the
blessings conferred would be productive Of end
less good and as the stream of life steals on,
may we gather the golden sheaves, and may
| the precious seed be scattered again for moro
abundant harvest. Thus the Catholic Church,
like mighty river, is still mingling itself in
tho vast ocean of the past Its sounding surges
have reached the present, and are still bear
ing us on toward the unknown future. It is
this beautiful connection of ages-it is the
fact that one age harmonlzes and blends with
another in a series of ceaseess succession, that
| makes the past and it's monuments of faith 90
| precious to the Catholic of to-day. May We 30
read the lessons taught us in this beautiful
ceremony, as more clearly to apprehend our
destiny and duty, and may all who were pres
emit be confirmed in the deep wisdom which
they inpart. n.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

We had an agreeable visit last week from
Mr.. p. J. Mooney, Vice President Of st. Johns
Catholic Total Abstinence Association, of
Warrington, Florida, who was on flying bust
ness visit to this city. Mr.. Mooney reports the
Total Abstinence movement rapidly progress
ing in Warrington that his Society 10 q most
fOurisning one, having eighty members: and,
that the first violation of his pledge by mem
Der, has yet to be reported. Mr.. Mooney WAS
in possession of the regular travelling card Of
the Union, and wore on his breast the
gold badge of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union Of America.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
Death of Mr.. Mallory.

The name of Stephen r. Mallory now
belongs to history. One week ago to-day
he breathed his last at Pensacols, where
his residence had been fixed ever since the
Confederate war. During that eventfui
period his services, as Secretary OF the
Confederate Navy, evinced an eminent
administrative ability. Without seaport
that was not blockaded, without COM
mercial marine, without shipyards, found
ries, workshops, or any of the conveniences
for such an undertaking, his fertility OF
resources created and equipped the most
efficient navy, in proportion to its size,
that has ever hoated.
Mr.. Mallory's exact business habits,
aided by an intuitive power of provision,
enabled him to keep his department sup
Piled SO amply as to be in position to
render great assistance to other depart
ments in cases of emergency. The control
which he exercised over details insured
fidelity and capacity in all operations
coming within his province, and, certainly,
Mr.. Davis, though accused of sometimes
installing his man, made no mistake in
appointing his Secretary of the Navy.
Independently of his general character
and ability, Mr. Mallory had been fitted for
such position by his previous experience.
For many years his residence had been at
Key West, where, as collector of the Port,
and as lawyer of large practice, much OF
which at that place is necessarily in the
Admiralty Court, he had become thor
oughly familiar with nautical interests and
matters. This knowledge hsd Afterwards
been applied when, as Senator from
Florida, he was chairman of the Com uistse
on Naval Affairs in the [. 5. Congress.
Mr.. Mallory, in early life, married one OF
the most elegant and accomplished
daughters of his adopted State, native Of
Pensacola and descended from one of its
ancient Spanish families. Thoroughly a
Floridian in his connections, his children and
his affections, there was no one of the native
sons of that State who held higher posi-
ton in her confidence and esteem. As a
Catholic, the passage Of years and the
revelations of fortune but served to make
him more faithful to the preeepts and spirit
of the Holy Church in which he peacefully
expired.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
A Veteran Soldier.
Iron the Louisville courisr-Journal

just ten years ago to-day-thst is, the
18th of November, 1s63-by . general
order issued from army headquarters-
which consisted of q log cabin, perched
like hen-roost on Missionary ridge, about
middistance between Chattanooga creek
and DEVILS gap-Lieutenant General Will
liam j. Hardee was ordered to the conn
mand of the ighting-line of Bragg's army,
and took up his field position down in the
bottom, just in front of Tom Crutchfeldb
lane and hardly half mile away from the
equally squalid and :niasmal military resi-
who had come out with barrel of that
astonishing whisky, which Lincoln thought
50 well of, to take the place of Rosecrans.
There have been some changes since then.
Hardee was borne to quiet grave in an
obscure Alabama village last Thursday.
most unwholesome dwelling Oh the CONT
nent. But we read in letter to an old
Confederate newspaper, describing tho
fight which followed the general order re-
ferred to, 1t is agreed on every hand that
Hardee saved the army" and q book-ful
Americana, rises up over the new-made
mound which covers the remains Of one of
the best soldier, IL not one of the greatest
commanders, who ever drew sword or
drilled battalion. The details of Hardee's
life are commonplace it was his personnel
1919, turned out of West Point with dis
tingui he'd honors in 1888, afterward to
return az commandant, hero in Mexico,
where he was Immediately su balturn to
Albert Sidney Johnston and Robert E.
Lee, he entered the Confederate service as
the best known master of tactics in this
country, his treatise being continued as
text book by the enemy. Throughout the
war down to the final surrender he was
always at his poet, under every circum-
stance the same exquisite officer and gen.
tleman, plain, quiet, unobstrusive, agreea-
BILE, kindly, firm, ready, soldier like, at
once vastly informed and vastly difident,
except in action. In action he was self
confident and bold. In eociety he was
genial, and, without o particle of reserve,
self denying. There was NO reserve in his
bearing or his conversation. But he LOST
sight of himself-he was not self-conscious
and he got the name of q deep diplomat
ist and ally cove among his familiarS;
the fact being that he was, by nature, .
student, aud by habit man of the world
naturally fitted to be o first class second in
in command, not leader. He was singu-
larly honorable, not merely in observing
the amenities OF life, but in serious Affairs,
affecting matters of preferment and rank.
the full credit Of it. He did some valuable
writing, and made no effort to push his
reputation beyond the point Of social re-
cogntion, which satisfied his ambition. he
was not what is called "a genius" He had
not single eccentricity. OF q we'll MADE
full-set, Poldierly person, neither mana
some nor unattractive, having an easy, 1 1oo
excited manner, equally cool 4n1sF M SnS IL
of the ballroom or the battlefield, haroee
WAS a model for the imitation OF young
men in all that relates to external selt-pOs-
session,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CoNcEPTIoN.-
The three days prayer in thanksgiving for the
Justification of Father Lefevre, one of the
first companions of st. Ignatius, close to. day at
this church. There will be q grand Mass at
ten o'clock, at which the sermon will be
preached by one of the Redemptorst Fathers.
Tho music will be specially fine. Guouods
grand Mass will, for the first time in this city
be sung by q large choir of ladies and gentle
men, the coli parts by Mime. Comes, soprano
Messrs. Davis aud Broadley, tenors, Messrs
Cassard and Krebs, bassos, under the direction
Of Prof. G. Collignon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Having given publicity to the fact, very
generally announced, that New York firm
was exporting rolled iron to England, we are
we learn that only an order was received,
which was not, however, filed. Though, in
this instance, the announcements was prema-
ture, it will yet be of interest to learn that We
not export, yet we she'll be ready to supply
our own market from our own mills and fur
naces. As evidence of this, witness the
following tabnlated statement and comment
from tho Colliery Guardian, an English trade
Journal: "The demand for English iron in
America began to fall off in the closing months
with a vengeance, our monthly shipments of
railway iron to the United States, in the first
eight months of this year, comparing as fol-
lows with the corresponding exports in the
1872:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Those who go round with the contribution
box in California churches plead and argue
the case as they go along. One of these gem
tleman recently extended the box to . rough
looking miner, who slowly shook his head.
Come, William, give something" said the
Deacon. Cant do it, Deak," said Bill. "Why
huff, but amt able to give nothin.0 %PSo6
pooh! know better; you must give mo a
better reason than that" "Well, 1 owe too
much money" "Well, but William, you owe
God much larger debt than anyone else"
That's true, but he amt pushin me like the
rest of my creditors.1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

IMPROVEMENT IN THE TMEs.-The general
impression that the panic is about over and
the banks on the point of resuming, is having
its effect. Cotton is moving freely; money is
commencing to circulate Independently of the
banks, and people, especially the more coura-
geous and open-hearted of them, are looking
around for some amusement or other. There
is but one thing that keeps them back from
spending money right literally, and that is the
homeless and SO many of tho poor in danger OF
suffering from cold and hunger.
This difficulty has been happily overcome by
some of the charitable and energetic gentle
men of the First District. There is to be q
grand musical and variety entertainment at
St. Theresa's Hall this evening at u o'clock,
given by the Crescent City Serenaders," fol-
the benefit of the poor and orphans of the
Conferences of St. Patrick and st. Theresa,
Society of st. Vincent de Paul. We have seen
the programme for the occasion, q very long
one indeed, and just IS spirited as it is long.
As to the entertainment part, there can be
| no doubt about it. 1t will be there. All that
will be necessary, will be just to so in and en-
Joy the evening thoroughly. There will be no
| reproach of conscience about it, because every
one will feel that his fifty cents is going into
hands that will certainly place it to the best
| those who most sorely need it and most truly
deserve it. We predict very crowded house
aud most interesting entertainment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Franklin said "When you run in debt You
give another power over your liberty" Our
old friend Franklin was practical man, ana
uttered many wise and truthful sayings. They
we're truthful and applicable sayings in his
day, and are just as truthful now. Young
men and Young yS%Sns t1s 0iSSs S8e nos tSs
moans to pay for beef, eat dry bread--and
don't get in debt. If yOu cant pay for silk
dress, don't order it, but select calico one,
and plank down your cash, but don't get 1nto
debt This IL how to be free. a