davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
6 mtraI 8lrr5bgtcrian.
WHAT THEN (?

After the Christian tears,
After his fights and fears,
After his weary cross
"AI things below but loss
What then?
Oh, then, holy calm,
Resting on Jesus arm;
On, then, deeper love
For the pure home above.
After this holy calm,
This rest on Jesus arm,
After this deepened love
For the pure home above
What then?
Oh, then, hard work for Him,
Immortal souls to win;
Then Jesus presence near,
Deaths darkest hour to cheer.
and when the work is done,
When the last soul is won,
When Jesus love and power
Have cheered the dying hour
What then?
Oh, then, the crown is given
Oh. then, the rest in heaven!
Then endless life in endless day,
While sin and death have passed away.
E. j.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
ID edmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
III Route.

ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 18th, 1873, mail
trains on this road will run as follows:
UP DAY MAIL, via rail, and steamer, leaves
Byrd-Street station, p. m.
UP NIGHT MAIL, via rail alone, leaves Byrd.
Street station. II p. M, Except on Sundays.)
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad. Street
station, p. m. Except on Sundays
DOWN DAY MAIL, via rail and steamer, ar-
rives at Byrd.Street station at lao p. m
DOWN NIGHT MAIL, via rail alone, arrives at
BYRD. Street station. 400 M Except on Mondays.)
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives at
Broad,Street station 1897 a. m. Except Sundays.)
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad street station
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 725 a. m,
connecting at Quantco with the Alexandra and
Fredericksburg railway. Returning, arrive at Broad
street station on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur.
days at g p. m. j. b. GENTRY,
General Ticket and Freight gent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
Central 4rssbpterian,
Office No. 10l5 Main street, nearly opposite
the Post Office
TIE r N 8.


Three Dollars year, paid in adrance. If mo-.
paid within the first too months, "a.
PosTAGE.-Twenty cents year-to be paid at
the Office where the paper is received
PAYMENTS may be made to local agents wherever
practicable; all ministers of our Church are author
ised to act as such. Or by checks Posto6ics money
ORDERS or letters Registered by Postmaster. Other.
wise IT MUST BE AT THE RISK OF THE PARTY SEND.
ING IT.
OBIrUARIrS.- at ten cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by counting
eight words to line. Payment Invariably in ad.
vGncs.
CONGREGATIONS AND LETTERS on BUSINESS
should be addressed to Central Presbyterian, Boz
IL, Richmond, We.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12

courage. The same worldliness appears
again in the style of living, much more ex'
pensive now than formerly; so much so, that,
coupled with relatively weak moral growth,
criminal means to supply its demands are
resorted to with alarming frequency,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12

These periodicals constitute wonderful miscel.
lany of modern thought, research and criticism
The cream of all European books worth reviewing
is found here and they treat of the leading events OF
the world in mastery articles written by men who
have special knowledge of the matters treated. The
American Publishers urge upon all intelligent read
ers in this country liberal support of the Reprints
which they have SO long and so cheaply furnished,
feeling sure that no expenditure for literary matter
will yield so rich return as that required for SUBJ
scription to these the
Leading Periodicals of Great Britain.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12

REvIvALs of religion have begun BY in
tercessory prayer in the Church. Dr. Frank
lin hits the truth when he says, "Kindle the
dry sticks, and the green ones will catch"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
w YARD AND OFFICE
Corner 7th and Main Streets.

Constantly on hand the best seasoned Oak and
| Pine WOOD.
Anthracite and Spnt COAL, at lowest market
prices. M. W. STAPLES Il SON,
an 4-6m J. X. II. BURROUGHS, Agt.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

At about one-tliird the price of the originals.
For any one of the Reviews, 5 4 per annum
For any two of the Reviews,
For any three of the Reviews, 10
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For Blackwood and one Review,
For Blackwood and any two Reviews, 10 "
For Blackwood and three Reviews, Is
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Postage two cents number, to be prepaid BY the
ouarter at the Office of delivery.
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed to
climbs of four or more persons. Thus four COPIES
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To clubs of ten or more, In addition to the above
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up of the club.
New subscribers for the year 1874 may have, with.
ont charge the last volume for 1873 of such perodi
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Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or
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woods Magazine for 1873
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
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Circulars with further particulars may be had on
application.
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al Barclay Street. New York
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12

WEARE MADE UP cf nine tenths of duty
and one-ten.h Of pleasure.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12

There is an average of nine words (Brevier) to a
line; and nine lines solid occupy an inch No ad-
vertisement charged at less than FIVE lines. Adyer-
tsements for less than three months payable in ad-
vance quarterly or yearly, payable at the middle
of each quarter. Quarterly changes made without
charge; if oftener, cost of composition (about 20
cents an inch) will be added. Those inserted every
other week charged 10 per cent. additional; those
containing cuts charged 20 per cent. additional
Special notices, 20 cents line. No advertisement
charged less than half an inch.
Ia- Medical advertisements, and also such as do
not captain their purpose on their face, alodE' ez-
c.ssded.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
V,HE SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMEI

TVNHE SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER.
VIRGINIA. Established in lS4O,)
Has been the organ of the State Agricultural and
Horticultural Societies since their organization
Subscription reduced to 81 so per annum. Clubs
of FIVE or more 81 EACH Bds~A AGENTS wanted in
every State, county and neighborhood.
Address L. 4. DICKINSON,
Ills Main street, Richmond, Va.
The Princeton (Ky.) Journal says: "New life and
fresh vigor have been nstilled into the Southern
Planter and Farmer and we predict that its career
will be onward and upward. The Planter has an
agricultural, horticultural Stock poultry, bee, dairy,
scientific and household departmental each of
which there are articles containing many very many
valuable and useful suggestions. 1t is acknowledged
by all acquainted with Its merits to be the best and
ablest journal OF its kind published in America. No
farmer should be without it. Price $3.50 per year.
feb lS-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE.
ONLY LITERARY MONTHLY PUBLISHED
IN THE SOUTH.

TERMS: Single subscription, 81 per ennum
address the publishers. Specimen number sent OIL
receipt of 20 cents.
TURNBULL BROTHERS. Publishers,
& N. Charles ST., Baltimore, Md.
WV. HAND Browne, Editor.
ia lift
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28
The Source Of Many Ills.

II all the ailments, bodily and men
tai, which torment the human family
could be traced to their primary sour
ces, it would probably he found that
three-fOurths "f them originated III the
failure of the stOu,acI. and the other
Oh gans by which the food ia converted
into nutriment and applied to the pu, :
poses of life, to perform the tasks al.
lotted to them by nature, vigorously
and regularly. This being the case tue
vast importance of a medicine which,
compels these organs to do their v hole
duty, thoroughly and efficiently, be-
comes at once apparent. H"st-tte''s
Stomach, Bite rs may h, trul. ci'a,ar
terized a. a preparation If this kind,
indeed AZ the only one which can l*'
implicitly relied on AS combining the
properties OF a stonlachir, All Alternative
and an aperient in such proportions a.
TO produce simultaneously the desired
effect upon the dis0rlered Stomach,
liver and intestines. This conclusion
10 warranted by the CELEBRITY and GER
tainty with which the Bitt-rs afford re-
lief in chronic cases Of dyspepsia. tor
pidity Of the liver and constipation
The false idea that these complaints
and others that grow ont at them,
could be cured by fierce cati,attics. has
At last, it ia hoped, l'ern tlor"ugll,
exploded. The sick, during the tasi
hundred years have swa!l"wed tho"-
sands of tons ut mercury, scamn"ny,
gamboga, cr"t"n "il. jaIap, &c, and
tens Of thousands Of graves have l~e''
prematnrply flied thereby. But eve.
since the principle Of ren"vati"n, rs
embodied in Hostrtte,'s Stomach Bit
tiers, was ar,ayed against the principle
Of prOstrati"n, as represented hy mine.
raj salivants and furious pnrgat,vrs,
the latter has steadily aud surely fal.
len into deserved contempt. The out.
cry against stimulation b, which c"'
coctors of depicting d'enrhrs hoped Il.
give eclat tn their Disgusting and dan
gerous c"ulp"nnds l,as only served ia
increase the demand fur the Wholesome
stimulant, tonic and Alternative which
fnr Twenty-Five years 'ri,implrd "v+t
all opposition and ia now the mosl
popular in the Western hem'spl,ere.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28

SYMPArHr.-On last Saturday a
lady reached the railroad depot just
as the train on which she desired to
depart moved away: As she stood
gazing at the train, her arms full Of
packages and her eyes full Of tears, a
gentleman arrived at the depot on q
run. with valise in hand, his coat
on his arm, and face streaming With
Precipitation. He also was too late
As it moved away, he deliberately
said: "D--n that train!r' The lady
heard it, and smiling on him with all
her sweetness, her face lighted nT
with "a heavenly glow as she whis
'pered: Thank you, sir" Boston
Sunday Gazette.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28

A DELIGHTFUL LEGEND.-There is
a charming tradition connected with
the site on which the Temple of Sol
ONION was erected. 1t was said to
have been occupied in common BY
two brothers, one of wliom had a
family; the other had none. On the
spot was field Of wheat. On the
evening succeeding the harvest, the
wheat having been gathered in
shocks, the elder brother said tihtc
his wife: "My toung brother Is una
BILE to bear the burden and beat Of
the day.; I will arise, take Of my
shocks and place with his, without
his knowledge" The younger bro
Their. being actuated by the same be-
nevolent motives, aaid within him
self: my elder brother has family
and have none; l will contribute tt
their support; l will arise, take of
my shocks and place with his, with
out his knowledge"
Judge of their mutual astonish
ment when, on the following morn
ing, they found their respective
shocks undiminished. This cours,
Of events transpired for several day.
when each resolved in his own mint
to stand guard and solve the mystic
r.. They did SO; when, on the fol
lowing day, they met each other half
way between their respective shocks
With their arms full.
Upon ground hallowed by such as
sociations as this was the temple o
King Solomon erected-so spacious
so magnificent, the wonder and adm
ration of the world. Alas! in thes
days, how many would sooner stea
their brothers whole shock than ad,
to it single sheaf!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28

The GIRLS OF THE PER16D.-We
boast of our system of education; We
have female high schools, female col.
leges, female medical colleges and
female heavens. Our girls are re-
fined. learned and wise; they can
sing, dance, play pianos, paint, talk
French, and Italian, and all the soft
languages, write poetry, and love like
Venuses: They are ready to be
courted at ten years, and can be Ia
ken from school and married at if
teen and divorced at twenty. They
make splendid shows on bridal tours;
can coquette and flirt at the water
ing places, and shine like angels at
winter parties. But heaven be kind
to the poor wretch that marries in
the fashionable circles. What are
they at washing ioors?'gOh! we for
got-nobody has bare floors now;
how vulgar it would be-! What are
they at making bread and boiling
beef7 Why, how thoughtless we are,
to be sure-they will board or have
servants. What are they at mend
| ing old clothes1 But there We are
again-the fashions change SO often
that nobody has old clothes but the
rag men and paper makers now
What are they at washing babies
faces and pinning up their trousers?
And here is our intolerable stupidity
once more-hating children is left
to the Irish! What lady thinks Of
having children about her now, or, If
she is so unfortunate, don't she put
them to wet-nurses to begin with,
and boarding-school aftcfwards2-
We repeat; We have come to a point
where young men hesitate and grow
old before they can decide whether
they can marry and afterward keep
clear Of bankruptcy and crime
What is the consequence? There
are more persons living single life:
Are there more persons leading q
virtuous life? It is time for moth.
ers to know that the extravaganza
they encourage is destructive of the
virtue Of their children; that all the
foolish expenditures are, instead Of
answering that end, tending to de-
stroy the institution of marriage al
together Boston Investigator.
|
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28

!" The New York Times, the
ablest Of the Administration organs,
says, editorially, touching Louisiana
affairs:
"That the government has been
largely in the hands of demagogues
and rascals since its reorganization
J there is little reason to doubt, and it
is the misfortune Of the Republican
party that these men have acted in
its name and under the protection Of
the National Government"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28
the Tribulstisns Of Bel jAnin.

The Boston Advertiser never miss
es an opportunity to raise the scanty
hair Of Benjamin F. Butler. A few
lays ago. wben the Louisiana diff
culties we're at their height, Benja-
min made great var speech to his
constituents at Gloucester, in which
the following passage occurs,
hare come from Washington as
fast as the train Of cars would allow
me to-. I am here now to say to you
what l told the Secretary Of War. I
repeated to him what l told you on
the field of birmingham. r said,
Don't bother about calling your
troops from the plains: Don't trou-
BILE yourself to take away the from
tiers protection against the fighting
savages. Send us an order. ZAP
plause. Send Governor Talbot an
order, and in thirty-six hours 5000
troops as good as the sun ever shone
upon, or as ever stood in array, shall
be in Washington. If you send to
us, as soon as the trains can carry US
We will be in New Orleans, Texas
and Alabama. And as got up I
added, One other reqdest-In Gods
name, Mr.. Secretary, if you do call
Massachusetts troops into the field,
don't forget to ask me to go with
them. (Applause.)
The Advertiser quietly, and with
an air Of the utmost respectability.
prints Benjamin's now celebrated
s3OUt letter to "My dear Governor
Kellogg, then calmly reproduces the
above extrart from the doughty war
rior's speech, and adds the following
brief continent, somewhat grimly:
Louisiana, PROSTATE as she is, has
been a alternative field Of service, and
it is not surprising that the COM,
mander Of our militia should be anx-
ious to return and stHel
Fight his battles DER again. Z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28
The Champion Of the World.

For some time past, says the De-
troit Free Press, a Canada negro has
been walking aronnd the Central
Market and "blowing" how ttian>
melons he could eat in a given time.
It was known that he was pretty
heavy on melons, and the American
darkies had to take a back seat and
bide their time. Thursday evening
4 steamboat fireman, called "Black
Betsey," stopped of here, where he
lives, and happened around the mar
ket yesterday morning just when
"Tall Jack" of Canada, was blowing
his hardest. Talking bout mel
uns," sung out Betsey, "bout eatin'
meluns! Why, sir. l kin eat more
neluns than any two niggers in
Kennedy The terms were soon
arranged, each contributed half a
dollar, and the dollar bought eigh.
teen faif-sized musk and water mel
ons. They were carried over to a
shady spot on Bates street and divi-
ied into two piles, and it was agreed
that the manwho failed to eat his
nine, or who quit the first, should
pay for ALL Both nlen took off their
coats, unbackled their straps, and
went to business. "Talh bout eat.
in theluns,''' sncered Betset, as tie
ripped one in two, and ma,,e about
six fnouthfuls of it. eyes, talking
bout meluns-umph!' replied Jack,
singing away heap of rinds, Nei.
Their of the contestants paid ally at.
tenti0n to watermelon seeds; eating
thert1 down, and the interior Of q
musk melon was raked out at g
handful. Neither faltered until af
ter the fourth melon, when the Cana
dian began to pick out the seeds and
go slow. His friends rallied him
and he got into the sixth melon d.
Betsey finished his seventh. "Wha
boy, what ais your shouted the
crowd, as Tall Jack looked despair
ingly around and hibbled once 81
twice at his seventh. He manage,
to guIp down half of it, and the1
leaned back against the fence, slowl,
pulled out fifty cents, handed i
over, and remarked: Somehow
doesn't feel like eatin' meluns to
day!' Betsey tossed away the find
of the eighth; bit open and wen
through the ninth; and as he looked
over and took the largest one from
the other pile he yelled: "Meluns
Meluns! Tell 'em to keep dat stree
CAT team out of de way Of des
rindsr' 10
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28
80 Chignon is dead. The gre

- Chignon is dead. The great
deity Of the feminine toilet is no
more. Paris has given it up for the
sake of ECONOMY: twas very costly.
Every year there was taken into Paris
10000 pounds of human hair. in a
raw or unworked state-worth $3.50;
600, and to be made into chignons.
Now all that money can be spent on
some other nonsense.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28
@
poetical.
SOFTLY THE SHIPS DO SAIL.

BY FATHER FABER.
Softly the ships do sail,
Dipping in the billow.
Now that the weary gale
"a. Findeth there its pillow.
The sea doth lit it's plain,
Tremu!ous and shining;
Like threads upon the main
Glossy wakes are twining.
In Twilight rings the calm
Binds the currents motion,
While eve uing's inland balm
Quivers on the ocean.
Such Gains, such heavenly air
Soothe my spirit often,
When thy kind eyes are there
Cha6ng thoughts to soften.
BY this transparent sea
Have many an even
Waited to catch from tliee
Images of heaven.
Ny heart hath oft the while
Ceased its very beating,
At thine in frequent smile,
Beautifully fleeing.
Mother In such deep times
My hearts harp hate | fingered
And words in choicest rhymes
Backwardly have fingered.
For when / love thee most,
Words seem little loving
anu golden hours arr lost
In unwise improving.
Mother! why is it hard
For pardon to be pleading?
And why is my heart barred
When thine, alas! is bleeding
0 whisper in my ears
Thy for me is aching!
Else why those chiling tears
In sunshine showers breaking
All. now nv eyes are wet,
Hot words must be spoken,
For if they ioitcr yer.
Heartstrings will be broken.
But why am to thee
All in all, my mother?
And why art thou to me
Like sister to brother?
Ia.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28
The Democrat.
TER


TIE DEN0CR AT ia published Week
f., ~ Four DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AID FIFTY CENTS fOi
six III ,nrf,s. PAY ABLE IN AID
vANCE! No subscription taken
tor q l-ss period than six months.
.ApvERrgsEMEvTs inserted at the rate
of OSE DOLLAR per square for the
frs, insertion and FIFTY CENTS fn,
each Subsequent one.
..riir lines nr less. (BREvlER) rOusti
tate s'lnaif.
.DsIrr,nY Notices. Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards "f Thanks, etc, ia
be paid for "a advertisements.
- PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
>sihie. charged double the usual adver.
Ri.ius rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28
60 A country paper gives tn

e. A country paper gives the
following advice to correspondent:
I'VE shall have to decline your arti-
Gle on the Decline Of Aristocracy.-
We have left out several of our own
articles this week, and yours is
worse than any Of them. Take our
advice; and write a few very short
pieces; write only on one side Of the
sheet; write plainly; and then take
your pieces and burn them up in the
kitchen stove"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28

20 A Northern proverb says:
God created the world, but the
devil made 1celnnd.' Now that i
'coel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28

~ Nothing comes home 80 much
TO man MS an unsettled bill.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28
PaH@h.

Police Jnrnrs:
JiMES W. OSBORN. President
J. P. SMELLING,
T. q. COMPTON,
JESSE CLIFTON,
WM. KE!SO.
CHic OVEN 80. Clerk Police Jnr,
j. VI. BARRETT, .Paris', Treasurer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28
The Crescent Spectacles'
IMPROVE Yoy-R SIGHT,

TIVE CRESCENT SpECTA g
I cles how offered to the IA
Public are guaranteed snppr- III
Tor t"all others in the market
For clearness and distinctness
of vision they are unrivaled,
the total absence Of prismatic Arode ma'S
c"lors and refractory rays always found in
Pshhl"s renders them especially desirable.
Being gr"und with great care, ttey ara
free frn'n all imperfsctions and Impurities
, They ara m"unted in gold, silver, shell,
Rubber and steel frames aud will last MANY
years without change. For sale oply BIZ
Our Agents.
Ferguson L Sehnask,
Jewellers and Opticians, are Sole Agen in
Alexandria, La.
" None genuine without the trade
mark stamped on every pair. Manufac
tnred by
FELLOWS, HOLMES 4 "LAPP,
NEW YORK.
LOOK for TRADE MARX. No PED.
Oilers EMPLOYED.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-28
ALEXANDRIA RNa 7. 0E.
MISCELLANEOUS.

6 d6a
81
Wzalz;zz|l
Favorite Home Remedy.
THIS UNRlVALLED MEDICINE
i ia warranted not to contain ain
gle particle IF mercury Or any injurious
substance, but is
RELY We @ E T A B l. e
containing those Southern roots and
herbs which an all-wise Providence
has placed in countries where Liver dis
.ases most prevail. 1t will cure all
Diseases caused by arrangement Of the
Liver and Bowels.
SINAQ.S LIVER REGULATOR, Or MEDICINE
is eminently q Family Medicine; and
10y Minu kept ready for Immediate re.
art will save many an h"nr ut suffer-
ing. and many d'liar in time and
doctors bills. After over forty years
trial. it ia srill receiving the most IN
qualified testimonials to its virtue from
prrsnns IT the hi CHEST character and
responsibility. Eminent physicians
curnu,pnd il az the most
Efficient Specific f'r Dyspepsia or indigestion.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all eli
mates and changes of, water and food
ina, tie faced wifh"Ht fear. AS a rem
.ry in MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOW
Ell COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSNESS,
JAUNDICE, NAUSEA
1T HIS NO EQ UAL!
It is the Cheapest. Purest and Best
Family Medicine in the
World!
is MAN RED ONLY By
J. H. ZEILIN 6 GO.
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
PR/L.E, 81. 90
.SOZp B1~ 4ZL DR UG G/STS.