davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

"Sam, you's learned in de law can you say
if old Lucfer was to lose his tail, WHARF he
would go to find anoder one?" why to de
tabern OBJ course, you ignoramus-dat's de
only place knows on where they retail bad
spirits"
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

That classical and somewhat noted animal,
"Maryis Lamb has been finally disposed of.
Here Is the last heard of it: Fs
III !" Mary had a little lamb
She asked a man to shoot IT,,
lsatfs And when he went 10 kill that lamb
..,5; =. 1t had the epizootic." ~ 9tesfs 81
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
Repairing Department.

Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing specially. Par
tcuar attention gwen the difficult work such
replacing broken lost parts Of Watches making them
equal also broken yewelry requiring hard sold
ering soft solder used where is possible to hard
solder Al jobs done By myse-I send 10 e city As
a workman, / challenge competition. Every job war
ranted to give entire satisfaction, charge.
The public is invited call and examine my stock and
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

:" A Complete Pictorial History of the Times"
81 The best, cheapest and most successful
Family Paper In the Uni0n."
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
TRAINS FROM pHILApE1pH1A AND NEW YORK.

TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE NEW YORK,
900 200 pm 2:00 pm 400 pm 400 m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,
Kens. Kens. Kens. Kens. Kens Kens.
7:30 m 1000 m 1900 pm 400 pm 800 m 500 IN
LEAVE TRENTON, -
s:22 m I1:27 m ass p m 4;57 p IN $40 m 6:20 I'm
ARRIVE LAMBERTyILLE,
900 1925 $3.50 p m $50 m 6:57 pm 7:i0 m
ARRIVE FLEMINGToN,
ats am 125pm CPS pm
ARRIVE BULLS ISLAND,
1925 am 543pm 7:14 p m
ARRIVE FRENcIITowN,
943am 6:oop pm 1880 m
ARRIVE PHiLLIpsBuRG,
lo2sam 6:iOpm s25 pm SLOAN
ARRIVE BEIvIDERE
i100 am 7:10pm coop 900 4 m
ARRIVE MASuSKA CHUNK
11O7am 7:2O I'm
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

s sUnq,testio,,abfy the best sustained ,cork of the
kind in the cOrJd."
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
r. TALCOTT,
No. 8 Union Street,

"a few doors above Bridge street,)
LAMBERTyILLE, N J.
Sept ~, 1879.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
Arrongemen Of Passenger Trains in effect Oct 2s 1872

TRAINS FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
LEAVE MANUNKA CHUNK,
1:Oopm 6;fOp m
LEAVE BELvIDERE,
sos IN *7:15 los pm 617 m
LEAVE PHILLIPsBuRG
545am 7;5oam n4apm e4spm
LEAVE FRENcHTowN,
6:S6 $50 I'm 234 pm 1884 III
LEAVE BULLS ISLAND
6:57 S:4S am 2;55 pm 1852 m
l4F LEAVE FLEMINGToN -
500 am 12;sopm 425 pm
+. LAMBERrvILLE
715 S37 9:03 1880 pm 1913 pm 503 pun 1910 pm
TRENTON
500 92S $40 am 21S pm 400 pm 5:54 pm $50 pm
PHILADELPHIA
Kens Kens. Kens. w. p. Kens. w. p. W. p.
s:5sam 1030am 10:3Oam 340pm 455pm 7;15pm 10:f5pm
ARRIVE YORK,
1000 am 11:50 am 1l;50 am 4:i3 pm 600 pm $3.50 pm
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
nited Railroads of N. ]. Division.

BELNlDERE DIVISION
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

J. A. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
D, NJ. BOYD, Jr, General Passenger Agent.
Oct %, 1872.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

CRACKER PIEs.-Roll six crackers fine ard
pour them in four quart pail or kettle, pour
over them three-fourths of a pint of vinegar,
two cups of molasses, and a quart Of boiling
water. Boil on the stove half an hour, adding
more waterif necessary, to make quite thin.
Add salt, raisins and all Kinds of spices, and
make short crust for four pies. Bake about
twenty minutes or until the crust is done.
A little sugar may be added before the TOP
crust is put on. op.s-..,---.-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30

s5TOS2O per day, Agents wanted All clas-
ses of working people, of either sex, young or
old make more money at work for us in their
spare s;.o:,.aa,s, or 81 .;is time ihhaii At any
thing else. Particulars free. Address G. 6tin-
son O. Co, Portland, Maine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
JOHN s. FAIRLY q co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERsIN
Motions, Millinery, Hosiery and
White Goods,
No. 81 HAYNE STREET,
Charlceton, 8. c.,

Solicit the custom of the merchants Of Orange
burg, feeling confident that they can Offer in
ducements to purchasers equal to those ofieied
by any house in our line in this country. Our
Stock is always large and is replcnished with
fresh goodl Of the latest styles by every steamer
from the North. Our terms are liberal to re-
sponsible houses, and we guarantee satisfaction
to parties entrusting orders to us.
oct 30-6mo
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
aoAeAHH 3AkeHaG q kfNe G5ff1)HHH AN IS
CAPITAL. $s1,OOOOOO.
SOLUHsIAEs PACIFIC GsIJANdD.

THIS uano well known
objects for increasing the products of labor special
ctablEdi
reliable a lex sSnc The large fixed capital invested by the in this trade
The supplies put into market this heretofore, prepared undor the
ut
Charleston G, hence planters quality
precisely the Is csod
JN. ROBSON, Selling Agent
JNO. S. REESE co, General AgnBa imore
Terms-S4S cash; s53 time interest.
Of
will
Factory by the car load drayage will be
p Papers that inserted
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-30
South Carolina Department.
E Life Association of America. .s 1l ali II s sa
S HAY & HAGooD General Agents. efsf si.as&s sie
t8 tt
Charleston, s. ss9iYtaa IoiIHD
Acua Asset aae a.-.-. -. ~

We call % following gfHcts:
h, NO R company ny & the world % has attained % the period
for LsTE .1o -
no. an adventure gotten for the benefit khodo pure
surplus or profits returned +" them nnmsr ~ % NO VINO ak
while
ny to invest their State
will be larger and consequently
company nov .eror 49,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20
LETTER FROM PELICAN.

PLAeuEMrNE, April 14tb, 1873.
To the Editor of the Morning Star:
No very great event has come to pass since
I wrote you, nor have we many very interest,"
ing items to fill q communication.
Hard times, is the song all sing Every one
In this section, even o few carpet-baggers Join
in the chorus. AS wrote some time ago, the
season is still favorable for o crop. We have
an abundance of fine vegetables, and our
planters, who are at work, have some fine corn
although Jack Frost was pinching it last week;
and the plant cane is beautiful, but the stub.
BILE is not good; and fears are entertained
that 1T is much worse than people are willing
to admit. As many.were depending on their
stpbble, its failure to any extent, will cut
short the sugar supply from our State this
fall -
We are waiting for the railroad yet, and
from its present position between the efforts
of the " bulls and bears" who hold the stock,
we Fear communication with Houston is far off.
3 Roiitical matters do not improve, and we
fear twelve-month of ugly tiufes is before us.
We would wish otherwise, bnt the powers
that be" do not consult US " Southern people"
right or wrong il these matters. Truly the
chalioe put to the lips of the dear old " Peli-
can State Is o bitter-o one! We cannot, how
ever, look for much better until We become more
united than we are to-day. Them will the
" good time" come ~
Church matters in this section do better
than Che times generally. The Redemptorists
preached quito a successful mission in the new
CHURCH at Bayou Goula, ID the lower part of
this parish, about two weeks ago, and We are
to have a mission preached here next. month
by the Dominican FatEers, now, 1 believe, at
work in your city. 50
The impressive ceremonies of Holy Week
were we'll attendeaby our psople, Ehile the
sglorious feast of Easter: ROugts a crowd to
st. Johns yesterday. -"
Our parish judge, Hon. JAS. G. Cole, tells q
rather ugly story on himself, something infthis
wise u: Some two weeks ago, he hears one
night disturbance in his hen-roost. Heseal-
lied forth and fred q shot or two from his re-
volver. Not seeing any one and thinking the
damage done might be ascertained best with
the aid of a light, he went back to his room
and procured u lamp and started out again to
investigate, and, approaching the hen-roost,
he was greeted with q brickbat and informed
in plain terms to clear himself, or the lite
would be knocked out Of him, and the ind ge
judged it advisable '' to abandon that case u
and did 80 at the expense of some fine chick
ems aud turkeys.
Some people blame the judges political
friends TOR this familiarity, and when we re-
member the Radical disposition to appropri-
ate good thiugs we concede the snrmise
,r PkLIcAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20

IN ali the large cities of the North, Southea st
aud West. The local branches of the order in
all sections, have been holding largo aud en-
thusiastic secret meetings, and q general plan
OF action for the government of tt3eir national
now in the treasury are large, aud sufficient to
enable the members to hold cut, on a strike.
for at least six months. The association is
than an increase of wages. But if the strike
10 caused by Noncompliance of the employers
to recognize the eight-hsur plan, then the in
crease OF pay will be demanded. 1t is stated
that IN Boston and the neighboring cities, the
order has large and Influential Membership.
The fraternity, in all sections, when everything
is ready, will rise simultaneously. The ma
tai workers, it is understood, will also com.
mence to move soon fl conjunction with the
iron monlders and Eight Hour Leagne of
new York, to carry into effect the great object
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20

ROSARY OF THE APoSTLEsRrP or PRAYER.-A
very beautiful and edifying scene is witnessed
in st. Mathews Church on the fret Sunda af-
ternoon of every month, imnledistely after the
Vesper service-the occasion being the meet
ing of the Society of the Living Rosary con-
nected with the Apostleship of Prayer. There
are now in the Association, of whieh Rev. DIR.
White is Spiritual Director, ffty-0hs bands of
fifteen members each, the aggregate number
being 765 members. OF these bands, about q
dozen are composed entirely OF men-the re-
mainder ladies. Five of the bands are made
up exclusively of cOlored people. At every
meeting the several bands are arranged in the
church according TO numbers, eaah band being
distinguished by q handsome ba1neret bearing
theinIaGe Of thaSecred Heart and the mum.
Der OF the band. One part Of tho Rosary of
the Blessed Virgin Mary 10 recited In common,
and prayers are said in honor of tho Sacred
Heart and for the intention Of the month, at
every public meeting. In addition to this, ev-
cry member OF the Ass0cleeion is furnished
with card, which coatasna some particular
mystery OF the Rosary, which he or she medi-
tates on daily while reciting ono decade. On
tbis card th0punlber of good works perform
ed and offered for the Intentions prescribed.
are also noted, and deposited in the treasury
of the Sacred Heart st the end Of the month
Tho general and particular intentions are an
nounced publicly every month. The Associa-
the numerous oonfrsternities OF the Apostle,
abip Of Prayer throughout the world. many
special favorS, both spiEitaal and temporal,
have been bestowed through their intercessiOn.
AZ the meeting this afternoon several acknow-
ledgmente oK ,gratitute for benefits received
through the prayers Ofs the Associates were
read from the altar. The devotion IL very
popular here. similar sssociation has been
established ia 81 Aloysius' parish, and meets
on the third eE3day afternoon OF every month.
itual DIRECTOR WashiagtOH Cor. Baltimore Mir
ror.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20

MISSION IN THE PARISH OF ST. JAMES
Some of the Redemptorist Fathers from the
Convent nt st. Alphonsus' church, have just
cOmpleted q most snccessfnl mission in the
parish ogs St. James Tho mission was com
menced on the Both ult., and continued Eli
Easter Sunday; the parish church, which is sit
uated in rural district, thinIy populated
being crowded every day from early in tie
morning till almost ,snidnight-s Free masonry,
which had drawn many Of the children of the
Church away from the fold, may be said to
have received its death-blow from this mis-
sion. Old men, sOme of whom for forty-five
years had not knelt at the confessional, here
succumbed, and the population, always Cath
Olic in feeling and governeds more or less by
Catholic traditions, may now be said to be
practically Catholic. On Easter Sunday, all
the little girls and young ladies IN the parish
accompanied by all the parisbioners, followed
the Mission cross, which was carried in pro-
cessiOn by forty citizens from the church to
the convent, shout half mile OF, and then
back to the church, wIssre it was placed as a
memorial Of the great blessings vouchsafsd to
the parish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20

see the gay good hnmor with which the canvas
was Conducted. At the expiration Of the tim,
by the President, and the balloting for ths
other offices commenced, each Office being dis
! posed or In tnrn and the reault received with
sn.nus,asm en- h After the resnlt of tho ballotine
VINO received q majority Of votes was on mo
assa slon no tnnanimo1sly elected. never witnessed
gseasss g good feeling or good humor than ex-
see ths afectionate veneration the members
have for their President and the considerate
regard they have fer each other. The result
Presidents =. NJ Hall. 1st Vice % Presiasns
George T. Hardy, ID Vice President; John j.
Muiligan, Recording Secretary; M. T. En-
nGgnt, Financial Secretary John c. Kearney,
snrer.
The business of the meeting having been
concluded, cor the President, with few appropri-
Yelling agent of tho MonNING STAR AND OA-
TaoLIc MESSENGER. Mr. OConnor said:
Gentlemen-Ia assure you assumea new role
IN attempting to address you. I.cannot, how
thanks-issmy own behalf and In that Of the
newspapeF Erepresent-f the Kindness with
waieh you have recslved me. You know, gentle
men, nc 10 great benefit to religion that CaGho-
lies should bs regularly informed Of the events
tnat are new affecting SO much the Church, and
all society, in various parts of the world, and
tnat they should understand the Catholic view
doubt but that the STAR is well informed and
reliable in these respecis.
allow me, gentlemen, to congratulate You
on the progress of your organization, here and
elsewhere. had the pleasure of meeting, a
short time ago, most Of the members of the
Natchez association, and am happy to report
Its steady progress. A few weeks ago Twas in
Baton Rouge when the association Of that place
received their beautiful new banner of green,
with its golden sunburst. How embIematio
10 the glorious sunburst of the genial warmth
- the true Irish heart; none but o generous
people are worthy of the emblem. fersevers,
then, in your efforts. What can Be more worthy
the associationsof Irishmen than the attain
naent of benevolence; it is 1heir characteristic,
for it is said of them in song
"h poor or strange heu for you pay,
Or Enide 20 where safe may be;
IL you're his cek1rade. while you stay
- cottaGe holds jubilee.n "a
Continue therefore, the good work, and all
the blessings that good works are sure TO bring
will be the ara of you and yours, now and
forever. Again, gentlemen, 1 return you my
sincere thanks for your kind reception. o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20

HUSBANDS CALcINED MAGNEs1A is free from
unpleasant taate and thrpe tImsshe strength of the
common cnlcined maEnesia. The World's Fair Medal
and FOur F1rSt Premium HedaIs have been awarded t
as being the best in the market
For sale by the druggsts and country storekeepets
and by Z. J. Hart & Co., New Orleans. nbs Jn
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20

BEsr AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDIcrNE.--SaR-
yoTdS LiUer Inv0Oratora purely Vegetable cathartie
and Tonic-for DJ spepsla Constipation, Debility, Sick
Headache, BiliOuS Attacks, and all arrangements Of
Liver, Stomach and Bowels Ask your Druggist for Is
RS,eeEs II fHitat;Sss. r,l3s An cav,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2o 1878 -

4oo, and that they were well fortified. The at
tacking party of whites numbered 1875
y Though all has been quiet since the fight
United States troops have been asked for by
Mr. kellogg and will be sent as soon as trans
portation can be procured.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20
Mornina Star and Catholic Messenqe,

Mornina Star and Catholic Messenger
PCBLIsHKD WEEKLY BY II
fAe Nesc Orleans Oatholic Publication Company at
No. 124 Cdgondeiet street. bettoeen Poydras and
Lvosene streets. .
a @'" = -' So .'-
TheDirsctors of the Company ard
Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE,
President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Rev. C. MoYNIHAN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH, c. NJ.
Rev. b. arzsEs, c.ss. R.
JOHN T. GIDBoNs. .-
JOHN McCAFFRKY.
HENRY GRoEBEL,
D. n. BUCKLEY.
! An communicattons are to be Addressed to the 4
xditorsofThe AornsnS Star and Messenger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20
morningstar andCathollc Messenae:

LEE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and 10
mainly devoted to tho interests Of tAs
Catholic Church. It will not interfere Ia
=poHtioa- except wherein they intarssrs
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity In high places, without regard to
peraons or parties. Next to the spiritusi
rights Of all mon, 1t viii especially cham.
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20

Approval u No Asss Rss. ArsAsSsAsz
We approve Of tho Aforesaid uader.
taking, and commend 1t to the CasAo,is.
Of our Diooess.
~. II. ARcHnrsHoP OF NEW oRExs,ss.
Dsssssssr H. 1851,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20

A6 %AoOA AAeoSbbES NORTH.
The Boston Sunday Herald is informed by a
prominent member, of the Unitcd Order of
American Carpenters and Joinerp, and arnaIga-
mated unions, that the commoiiOn of the Or
ganization in New York is but the premonitory
symptom ofa general upheavel at an early date
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20

Continue, therefore, the good work, and all
the blessings that good works are sure to bring
will be the'rewara of you and yours, now and
sincere thanks for your kind reception. o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20

Pusreasio. omos-Hs. lea caronde,st stree,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-04-20

The unsettled state of our political affairs
eliminated last Sunday in bloodysight in
Grant Parish. The Alexandria Democrat gives
the following history of the origin of the diff
Guilty and its result -
Richland beacon., 1873-06-14
Sermon to Young Ladies.

Ladies-caged birds of beautiful plum
age but sickly looks-pale pets of the
parlOr, who vegetate in unhealthy atmOs-
phere, like the potato terminating in
dark cellar, why do you not 90 into the
open air and warm sunshine, and add lus-
ter to your eyes, bloom to your cheeks,
elasticity to your steps, and vigOr to your
frames? Take exercise; run up the hill
for a wager, and down again for fun roam
the fields, climb the fences, leap the
bitches, wade the brooks, and, after a day
of exhilarating exercise and unrestricted
liberty, go home with an appetite ac-
quired by healthy enjoyment. The beau
full and blooming young lady-rOsy-
checked and bright-eyed-whO can darn
stocking, mend her own dress, command
a regiment of pots and kettles, feed the
pigs, milk the cows. and be the lady when
required, is girl that young men are In
quest of for wife. But you pining,
screwed up, wasp-waisted, dOll-dressed,
sumptiOn-mOrtgaged, music-murder-
iag, nOvel-devOurng, daughters of FASH
ion and idleness, you are no more tit for
matrimOny than a pullet is to look after
brood of fourteen chickens. The truth
is, my dear girls, you want less fashiOna-
BILE restraint and more liberty of action !;
more kitchen and less parlOr more leg
exercise and less sofa more pudding and
less piano; more frankDess and less mock
mOdesty. Loosen your waist-strings,
and breathe the pure atmosphere, and be-
come something as good and beautiful as
nature designed.
Richland beacon., 1873-06-14
Advance in Population.

y writer in the ". Y. Independent. dis
cuSsinG the subject of the advance Ofpop-
ulation and its relations to prices of food
staples, says:
As matter of fact, food is relatively
scarce; and the question is. Why: That
cause is evidently the more rapid growth
OF civic than of rural population. Let
me point out some of the facts in the rela-
tive growth of civic population. We claim
to be a great food-producing people. and
so we are; but our civic population is
growing much faster than the rural. and,
as consequence. food is growing dearcr.
This fact appears in the price of meat. and.
taking gold a a standard. the cost of meat
has doubled in the last thirty years and
aS corn l. in this country the chief ele-
mcnt in the production of beef and pork.
the price of corn has also doubled. Now.
in order to show why this is so, had the
curiosity to look into the relative growth
of civic and rural population in the three
greatest and most populous States OF the
American Union. These three are New
York. Pennsylvania, and Ohio. The Ia
bles below give the growth Of civic and
rural population in these States from $50
to 1870, taking all towns over 1000 in
habitants:
Richland beacon., 1873-06-14
England and the East African Slave
Trade.

IT now appears that the British Govern
ment is resolved to take decisive action in
The matter of the slave trade in Eastern
Africa. A dispatch from Bombay. ria
London, informs us that Admiral Cum
ming has been ordered to proceed 10 Zan-
Zibar Immediately. with all his available
force. Arrived at Zanzibar, he is TO await
instructions from the home government.
Sir Bartle Frere'S mission may not prove
so great failure after all. With barbara
ans like the Sultan of Zanzibar and the
Imaum of MuScat powder is much more
effective than treaties, and more good
will be done by dozen gunbOats. than
by thousand useless palavers. So long
as the peculiar institutions of Moslemism
make slavery a necessity it is idle to ex-
pect that in the putting down of slavery
any effective assistance will be rendered
by the lmaum or the Sultan, or. indeed,
hy any of the Mussulman chiefs of the
East. Now that President ThierS has
disclaimed any sympathy with the con-
duct of the French Consul at Zanzibar,
and declared himself in accord with the
Government of Great Britain, let us hope
that all the Great Powers. the United
States included, Captain Wilson being al
ready on his way To Zanzibar with the
Yantic, will act with decision and vigOr,
and that through their united efforts
slavery will soon be rs little known on
the east coast as it is on the west coast of
Africa. The East African slave trade is a
disgrace to our modern civiliZatiOn.-N.
y HERALD