davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
LIVER and Blood Diseases
BY X. V. PIERCE, ". u.

healthy liver secretes each day about two
and a haif pounds OF bile. which contsius n great
amount OF waste material taken Fl ON the blood When
the liver becomes torpid congested 1t fails to eu
therefore to poison the blood and be
TO every part of the STEM What be the condi
each day two and half pounds of poison Nature
tries to work off the poison through channels
organsthe kidney lungs. skin these gaus
become In perform this labor in addition
the pressure but become variousiy diseased.
The brain, which is the electrical centre of
which to IL from the heart and perform
its Office healtbfuy. Hence the symptoms of bile poi,
soniDg which dullness headache, iDcapacity
keep the Lind on any subject. impairme of memory
dizzy sleepy nervous feelings gloomy fOrebodipCs
and irriabiiSy of Tho blood being dis
easei as it forms the sweat the surface the
discolored brown spots, PimPles hotches aud other
eruptions cores, bolts. carbuuc'es and scrofulous
tumors. The stomach bowels and other organs cannot
escape becoming affected later and have
a. the result. costiveness piles dropsy, dispep ia,
diarIhea. OF her symptoms are common bitter o
bad taste in mouth Internal heat teasing
bloating of stomach pain in sides about shoulders
or back, GOODNESS Of e<tremitIes, Only q
OF the above mptGms likely to be present any
case at time The liver being the great depurating
or the blood cleansing organ the this
crest hoasekeeper Of health" work foul
coIruptlons which gender in the blood and
from the system. For this purpose my GOLDEN Medical
Discovery. with very small doses daily my Pleasant
furgaive Pellets are Preemnently the articles need
ed. hey cure every kind of humor frem the worst
scroiG!d TO the common pimple, blofch eruption.
Great Eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty
curatIv" influence. Virueut bio At
their persevcrIng and some hat protrActed the
most tainted items may be completely renovated and
d~indre away ard disappear under the Influence Of
these great resDlvents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

GLAD-ToNEs FLUENCY-Hs eau say
twice tw" are four" in half dozen ways,
each varied in the construction of The SEN
tence, and yet each SD cDnniDgly linked to
the other that if We could forget the simple
obViousness of the fact originally asserted,
we cnnlh NOT Eitl ," hr srruck With adj.
mirati0r for Tue rkl'i by ~hich we we've
being ted through vaT'Ims nvrUu.s al con
vergiDg nu rh- Que point i'Ar t@n AID two
really make fnnr. Ress"aah, confident
as he may he at hi- verbal resources Mr.
Gladstone Syringe mp TO aDsArr "A qu-Stiun
affecting tia adm uistrstiou, aud pnnr-
forth a flood of talk, IN which. A. Isl whiri-
pool, the be Wild"r-d ii>t-,vr - c1rrI-h
round and round al such tIur ~ the
speaker has fhIly resolved tie uu-riIuu in
bis own mind and drcIded " hht he stall
say, which dOae, the rUtar"ry morton
ceases, and the matter is dispo,-i at in
sentence. This Is great giit-tu h+ ADle
to talk what sounds like SENSE, to seem To
he really answering n question, aud yet To-
commit yourasif To nothing till such time
yOn have deliberately decided what
you may jndicionsIy say but its exercise
should be spared for great occasions. Mr..
Gladstone avails himself OF it continually,
and by force Of habit it has cOlOred his
whole style making it verbose and involV-
ed."-IRe GeRtIemdH's MagaziRs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

We count the broken Tyres that rest
Where the sweet waiing singers slumber;
But DER their silent sisters breast
The wild flowers who will stoop to number
A few can touch the magic string,
And noisy fame is proud to win them;
Alas for these that never sing,
But die with all their music in them
Nay, grieve not for the dead alone,
Whose song has told their hearts sad story
Weep for the voiceess who have known
The cross, but not the crown Of glory!
Not where Leucadian breezes sweep
Ger Sappho's memory haunted billow,
But where the glistening night dews weep
On nameless sorrow church AID pillow.
o hearts that break and give no sigp,
Save whitening lips and fading tresses
Till Death pours out his cordial wine,
Slow-dropFed from Misery crushing presses:
If singing breath or echo;ng chord
TO every hidden pang were given.
What endless melodies were poured,
As sad as earth, as sweet as heaven!
o. W. HOLMES
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

IDEAL FEET.- The celebrated auat0misr
Prof. H!ril, of the Vienna University, recent
Iy opened on. ct his lectures to his class with
the singular question Which is the most
beautiful foot, considered FROM the anatomical
standpointf and then said: " 1t is remarks bic
that there can be so many divergent opinions
on this subject. While the sons of men look
upon small, slender and graceful foot (if
lady's foot) AS an ideal one, the snatomist
utterly rejects it beautiful, aud only the
large long, and broad foot is the ideal one iu
his eyes. Even the greatest classical writer's
of antiInity--Hurace, Cstullns, and others
who bad great appreciation of feminine beaut,.
never mentioned, in the description of their
beloved, their small feet The people bennz-
ing to the Celtic race have small feet, the II u
docs, especially have such small feet and bands
that they may be euvied bJ many Europ,sII
Countesses. The native troops Of the EngII-0
army in India possess in EOgland their WI
armory, where peculiar kinds of weapo6s are
constructed for them. The sword-bilts made
for them are much too small for NJ to grasp
with case. The greatest beauties % Europe
the Italians-have really long and broad feet"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

Cinnamon are initiative as monkeys. and
Scotchmeu pervade the distant British colo
MES. Dir. Macpherson was, upon the open
ing of sealed proposals. for some pablo work
IN otako, New Zealand. found TO be- the sue
cessful competitor for it. The supposed
Scotchman, who was unkno~n, was invited TO
attend to complete his contract. To the amaze
ment OF all the officials, Cbinamsn, with q
noble pig-ta put in an appearance. where's
Mr.. Macpherson :" asked the clerk. Me -
replied John. How came you t. lie called
Slacpherson Oh, nobody get nothing in
Otago if be be not Mac" replied the un-
abashed Celestial.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
MISCELLANE OUS.
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION,
ONCE, 116 Poyd Street, Corner of Camp.
Capital Stock $500 900
OWNED
$50 SHARES OF $500 EACH.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

young msu who swallowed three ounces
OF laudanum and five grains of morpbia was
forced by his friends to walk the streets of
Baltimore for fifteen hours The exercise
saved his life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

HOW THE STOCK Is PAID.

by R-nfst payment OF Sp cents on each share. ana
b that
least I've shares; be pay only small
installment every week-amounting to one dollar and
twenty five cents.
WHAT 1T IS REALLY.
A GoDsEND TO THE POOP The man who has
been for the greater Of his life paying out OF
his hard earned wages may now rejoice discovering
pay out AS rent to q landlord IL makts
POOR MAN HIS OWN LANDLORD
HOW THIS IS DONE
A man no matter how limited his means, subscribes
for a certain humber Of shares, for which no pays in
only one payment when he can borrow money TO tho
full amount his shares entitle him.
JUST THINK OF II
He may have paid only two and oue.half dollars
citation aka him No OTHER SECURITY but mort
gage the house he buys with its money. Moreover
THE ASSOCIATION DOES NOT ASK FOR THE
REPAYMENT OF THE LOAN,
Which adhs Pra,s do91sd
from interests and premiumsplac!ng all to the credit
of the person taking the loan.
ITS SUPERIORITY OVER SAVING AND DE
POST BANKS.
in CUES rioNABLEi PAPEk 1t has no i inferno.
ali the profits the peculiar feature Of this Association
portion Of ALL profits.
A FACT DEMANDING CONSIDERATION.
no property or uns1ceptonai CoLhATER&LsV eas
borrow even small amount of money-NOT EVEN
AT ANY PERCENTAGE. Nor can he should he b.
fortunate enough to do pay it back in all
Both these facilities
THE N. o. HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
gives to evsry who becomes a member.
That IL Is founded n Substantial basia and man.
aged by upright and competent gentlemen read the
names of
The Board of Directors:
SWEENEY THOS C. WALSH
E. N. BIRMINGHAM. JOHN MCCAFFREY.
T.. A FINNEY. JOHN T. GIBBONS.
PATRICK BRADLEY. NJ A ALLEVN,
GEO. McCLOSKEY, j. T. PUEvIS
JAS p. OBRIEN, III FINNEY,
A. LEO.
officers:
f. SWEENEY, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

CASSIDY d MILLER
S A l. VI a K Z RS,
COTTON DUCK Az, nj, Manufacturers OF Every De.
scriptiOn OF TENTS, TAhPAULINS. AWNINGS
etc, etc Dealers in all Sizes aud Qualities of
MANILA and TARRED ROPE PEi;.
CHASE BLOCKS. all sizes
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Bunting for Flag.
all c0lOra and qualities.
Flags Of all Nations made order on band at al
times
We pay especial attention .-sttln2 in any
desired style or finish fine SILK FLAGS or "a SSEIS
Dur facilities aud long eNpsTrnco in bnsDe-s jrs;H-A
us in oueTlng services u
our line and our work shall LA Fir-i Rata and ou,
prices quite moderate
CASSIDY & .dILLEi:
lu7.----- PD' dras .... ...... iUT
g-rw- ann ard .Egnzins
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
THE LARG EST AND FINEST STOCK OF
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING

CUST0M-MADE CLOTHING
FOR MEN YOUTHS AND BOYS
In the City of New Orleans Within the Reach of
Every bOdy.
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF
Come aud see our % 50 BUSINESS SUITS.
Come and Sc" our ~ 80 Black Cloth SUITS
Come and our Ii 50 Blue Diagonal SUITS
Come and see our 50 Light Spring OvERCOATS
Come and see our 3 90 Black Beaver OVERCOATS
Come and see our 10 90 EngliSh Melton OVERCOA rs.
Come and see our 50 Cashmere PANTS
Come and 4 50 Blue Cloth PANTS
Come and see our 90 Black Doeskin PANTS.
Come and see our 50 Cloth and Velvet VESTS
Come and see 2 so ID Il. Cashmere VESTS
Come and see our so u. b. Silk VESTS
Fine High Grown RATS OF all colUrs from 81 % to
g. no.
BOYS HATS, from sec. to g..
LINEN SHIRTS AND GENTS UNDERWEAR
TRUNKS, VALiSES and SATCHELS
At Prices Fifty Per Cent I,ess than UsuAliy Paid
DOIb75Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24
T A. HERMAN & THOS. WHITE,
PRACTICAL 0lLDERS,
log Customhouse street, near Royal,
NEW oRLSANB.

looking Glass and Picture Frames Plain and orna
tai made to order Regilding done in tho very bes
ETY. Oil Paintings restored, roIined, cleaned ans
var nished. Having q business experience OF nearI,
forty in this city they hope to give
to their customer mot only IN the superior quality
N B.-Tbs ratronag of tho trade solicited. Church
decoration and country ortars promptly executed
anal IL Nv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-24

am prepared to furnish Farm Laborsrs. Domestic
ssrvantg and every class Of Mechanics from the King
dom Of Great Britain Good city guarantees roquIred
iof passage money and cOmmRsonS payable on arrival
en- also prepared 70 make LIBERAL. ADVANCES
90 COTTON consigned TO J. Jipnings McCOmb Zee 1,
Liverpool, England.
fss tt GEO. TORREY.
The interior journal., 1874-11-27
tn Iasaekv Inr~ntsr.

The New York Sun gives biography
of an inventor who has done more for
the world than the world has ior him.
After making half dozen scientific
improvements in mechanics, any one Of
which would have made another mans
fortune, he has gradually fallen to the
position of tender Of the stagc-door in
New York thcatcr. His name is Freligh
When twenty years old he invented u
diving-dress, for which he got $6o0-
about the only reward he ever obtained.
lie served his apprenticeship at the Nov
city Iron Works, and afterwards oh
tanned position n engineer of the
Jersey City Ferry Company at $500
year. For inyenting the revolving
crate for ferry boats the Superintendent
gave him pair of patent-lcathor bootF
for invcnting an apparatus To heat water
10y waste steam and save ten per cent
fuel, he received douhle-barrcl shot
gun when he built model for a span
lard who wanted boat Of light draught
and immense carrying capacity to nayi-
gate the shadows Of the Amazon, and
was about 10 sign contract to construct
a fotilla of such vessels, the Spaniard
was murdered ina cigar store when
four years later, he invented comb
nation gauge" to indicate the action OF
the forcc-pump, the temperature of the
water in the hot-well, and the density
of that in the boiled, a Scotchman stole
his discovery and patented it in his own
name when he compounded lubrica-
tor for locomotives the general supply
agent of the Erie railroad refused to ac-
cept it unless he was paid a bonus Of
$1,000. And, lastly, after day had
been appointed by Jim Fisk, Jr., in
which Freligh was to receive 5000 in
stock and money for the secret Of
the compound, Stokes interferred and
murdered the only man who had ever
promised him fair treatment. To such a
man the fates have done their wort.
The interior journal., 1874-11-27
Drvcvswess~s Marriages.


The Washington correspondent Of the
Louisville Cow,er-.Jownoi writes as fol-
lows: There is ludicrous aspect some
times To the department clerks life. lie
actually has the audacity sometimes TO
fall in love, and prptrate matrimony
with some girl no better of than him
self She, too, has been in the depart
mcnt. and grows 20 weary Of the monot-
ony Of her life, and there is something
40 sweet in the vhispcrings of love, that
she forgcts prudence, and after pinching
herself for months, she saves enough Of
her salary for silk dress aud few bits
Of fnery, and has the eciaf Of wedding.
Time flies very rapidly, and you can
scarcely realize that IL is year since
the event when you met the once jaunty
girl-now a rather sickly-looking woman,
who, with the now faded silk skirt and
naples velvet, sleeveless jacket, Is trund'
ling laby-carriage along the street.
The baby is darling, aud the mother
has utilized many Of those garments tina,
she spent ~o' many hours Of the night
making for herself, when Jhc was To bc
married, for the baby's use. A dainty
blue afghan covers the little cherub, and
this is the only way that mother and
child can get an airing, for n nurse Is
out of the question with their small sal
AIRY. That poor little mother, finds lii'
very hard, for what Is harder than Il
have the sole care Of an infant both day
and night' There is no one to oiier,
even f,S an hour or two, 10 relieve th'
poor tired mother. Aud then they must
I've content with such poor, common
lodging, such insufficient food, and suci
uncongenial society. She now look
with envy upon her late companions Al
they wend their way to the departments
and work there now seems 80 light anc
pleasant. How nice IL was to have none,
Of her own, no matter how little IL was
yet il was her own, and she managed q
dress and hook nicely all the time. Then
too, she occasionally had an invitation
to some place Of amusement but now
even though she were asked, she woul'
not leave the baby! oh no, far from IL
That baby is the most precious object II
life, and she would not part with II 70
/ a kingdom"
The interior journal., 1874-11-27
Comrcrnin0 Cashiers.

IL is some days since the telegraph has
brought news Of bsnk-robbcry, with it,
inevitable concomitant OF cowardly
cashier aud gagged cashiers family.
All newspaper readers know the old
story. Brown, who has been cashier Of
the Pottaumpsic Bank for unnumbered
years, takes the vaultkey home in his
pantaloons pocket and goes to sleep. Two
men, duly deckcd with black masks and
bludgcons, enter by convenient win
dow. Mrs. Brown is walked up and
gagged. Miss u. ditto. The domestic
ditto. Brown then wakes to conscious
ness of himselfand pistol lie is told to
rise, and does 80, trembling. He is asked
where the key is, and he tells at once.
One man stands guard over the Brown
family, while the other takes the key to
the confedemtes in the bank. They
cannot unlock the door. The messenger
returns, escorts Brown to the bank, and
by pointing a pistol at him actually
forces him to open the vault! The
thieves make their HAUL and disappear
Brown frees himself from his fettcrs as
soon as the rogues are safe from pursuit,
and arouses the town. There is wonder
ment and fruitless chase. Perhapethe
bank is ruined perhaps a number of
poor people are. .S'-ahse to say, amid all
the hubbub and the lamentation, it APP
parently never occurs To Brown, or 10
anybody else, that he Brown, has played
any but the most heroic part. lie does
not show the slightest sign of believing
that he has been a contemplate coward.
It seems quite right to him that he has
betrayed the trust reposed in him, and
has possible plunged hundreds of people
into. misery, because, forsooth, his
wretched life was threatened. Cashier
Brown would have small respect for Col.
Brown, who surrenders fortress because
he fears he may be killed in defending it,
but he entertains high regard for him
self under the same circumstances The
public has hitherto shared this regard,
or at least has expressed no contrary
opinion but il is time for il to change
its mind, and then speak its mind freely.
If mere threat ofdeath is TO excuse the
breaking of trust what security ofgood
faith can we have? II has been -ug-
gested by Boston paper that the vault
key of bank should be made in several
parts, and that il should be divided up,
every night, among half dozen persons
But ifcowardice is to be still considered
respectable, the only effect OF this would
be to bring, instead of one, six high-toned
citizenson their knees, crying; Don't
point the pistol at me, Mr.. Robber don't;
you'll find my part OF the key behind the
clock on the parlor mantlcpiece."-
Chicdg0s Tribune.
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

make his mark, a. the man who vouchcd
for the genuinene-s of this epistle had
done. This objection naturally carried
weight, and many people suspected that
the evidence Of George Hasscl and OF the
letter had been got up by the captain,
who was anxious to prove the man TO he
alive, and so escape from the odium
which attached To him.
Finally the ship was sent to bring this
protesting Robert jeffrey to England,
where he arrived in due course, and
proved to lie the right man safe enough,
a certain shyness and difiidcnce which he
felt in the presence Of the gentlemen who
had drawn up his report being the cause
Of his making cross instead Of signing
IT, lie landed In Portsmouth in the Oc-
tober Of 1910, three years after the event
which had caused him to become pub
lie character. The admiralty forwarded
him under the charge Of a naval officer
to Polperro, where the entire population
recognized him, and his arrival was
made the occasion Of great public ne
joicing.
But before settling down in his native
place he accepted an offer from the
manager Of London theatre to exhibit
himself for a certain number Of nights
and as II became the rage to go and se,
" Jeffrey, the Sailor" he made rather .
The interior journal., 1874-11-27

LtrIELL's LI,ISg AsE, foe November u (Bo.ton B
Littell GAY cdutains paP-r on 'haTl"- aud his
fats-r. ~ Peter Bsyne; Thr.e Feathers, by william
Biack. and Alice LorraiRe, b. thu author VI Tho
Maid of Skerr, bath continued; hotice af CTabl'.
cEtD Nirgils s.a I-scription, irom the 'ofnhill
msSs,p, s S NJ s.fS rSo nd % tnr. .s r ssus BY h'''
THr G,LANr, fur December Ns~ York shslloa
Go. d ur-ns With q continuation uf kdw ard. LsEh,
q " oman II Fashion, An-ri Rho.le- furAl hr- a
sketrh ot the ffeRrh journalist. Emi. q. Girar,sn
y ]. LipPitt drsctiles some recent Materialisa-
1Tl ss ss' aoS MI, a. is Z. s.: sssr.S
~. by GroTT- J.. Austin, cohtinu~s The discussion
'. S"r..,ssn pis Timsss rfsa,ss Ia f1
!hs urniag chsptrrsi AH nisntal Monarchy, =,
tSnrt oi siam; The Ull Agency. l., CousisRos
Motl-on. d drs' 'riptiun ~ Markinas a. Il ws-i
~ ~, -. H. NJ w. y,
have sstiist. u q. white writs- of MeddiaG inter.
K. ls, lss E s,.rS .a% fa@ r;sg r,nas ih
Mar =. pels" g. sshe. L,d, Nilisrt
"i r.sa,s Tis eiitarisi ani at,et Department. ar
a. full aud VARIED a. ususl
OiD AN Ngw fur h,s-ml.t Bo.ton. Rol-rt.
Brn- contains Lfr ~ Letters. discussion q the
advantage ani dra~ backs OF lt.taB carver. ~
D D.. Hsls; tustallmsnts Of out ~krtghins iluh
aud Trollops. III" WAY W. Live Nov n,m.n In
Ms.hinFlon, humorous p"ni, by hvi"It GTant
thirp from tou-etNatise tfi,ket, by tonise u,
SS% sJ rteiS''aaa Ss' &. It. hs.sSS s e S.
y ,hs b. Is@s, Msrtnesa, Asa,s;, iin,e, .,erl
~ ~ Am,rit.p ,'.lI-g,. '"' ~ WV w. '''
~. NICHOLAS, fir December New York >cribnsf
Arnsirnnr A Co. is Ne hafll, n..,I sa, full of At
-. a., -. , =. -, -
'i', , 'l"i. rl W. 'ou". i.r,' '""'a.ns "'s,
eighb illu.t iatuns, aud c"nifihutons IA nTo.s aud
pustD, 10y t!isa hfeatnrrN, Map Prescott Thee
lore lN Helen ., NceAs, t,l'ia tcfs, Ahbi
llia1, aud dorm other Ola and nrN fas"fites
"a dsPartmrnt ior ven liitir fulk-
ssEiuNEs MoNfnit foe bscenii'Tr, New York
s,rihnrr. Armstuug 'o.I oT-ns, a. a.ual, With an
Instslltnent of The Great south ksntu,ky aud
Trhnss-,e, az. the states dHseisAed bs Mr King
this month. Tn paTsr ahouhds ia hhr llustIattons
inc luding thr Mammoth Cate, lonissil'e, FRANK
hht, Nashville, and las e-"ns lirfwiias" W ~"
tsst'iTnt- 81 ~" Ntaifs al"'t naihsl th'.' WI %
slelalb interesting, IMu fhapifr .i Nsf"
W st"rions island lhs sly No, AM hamhirs ~
had"ifa, are $50 ,"pi"n-h hlnsltai'h' n',.lsi
p'Fins, ahl an ahhhhahl -9pph .. tnl"llal mh'i'i,
q confirmation ~ save helhs- Wy lvhtmaln' an
sritclt "a the ltsnsiw Venus 'iih ~ nniho ~
kol.fi bt.snins y, = l'1msn' lump,
4 Hton ~ lhanhsGNlhg. ~ y u. H"lAlhs, sn1
ieahhete hh"lh't 'h'l'alhihs ri"'fH el' W' l"'
The interior journal., 1874-11-27
Ds~A s.A.s~.l, 81 n~ess ns.-....

How common is the snnouseement
Thousands are suddenly swept into eternity
by this fatal uialsdy. This disease generally
has its origin in impure blood, hlled with
irritating, poisonous materials, which, cir.
culating through the heart, .rri,ate It's deli.
cate Tissues. Though the irritation may at
hrsi be only slight, producing little palpi
tation, or irregular action, or dull, heavy, or
sharp dsr,ing pains, vet by and by the dis
ease becomes hrmly seated. aud inaamma.
on, or hypertrophy, .er thiekening OF the
lining membrane OF of the valves. Is pro
duced. How wise u give early attention 10
a case Of this Kind. Unnatural ,hrobbing
or pain In the region Of the heart should
admonish one that all is not right, aud "
you would pre- erve IL from further disease,
you must help IL 10 beat rightly by the use
OF such a remedy IS will remove the cause Of
the traubie. Use Dr. Picrce's Golden Medi.
cal Discovery before the disease has become
too seated, aud it will. by Its great blood pu-
ifying and wonderful regulating properties,
effect perfect cure. IL contains medicinal
properties which set specifically upon the
tissues Of the heart, bringing about q
healthy action. soh by all frt-cisss
The interior journal., 1874-11-27
Hoasehoid Helps.

PLAIN CAKE.-TakO three-quarters of
a pound of -four, quarter Of pound of
brown sugar, quarter Of a pound of eur
rants, two teaspoonsful Of baking-pow-
der, one egg, and nearly half a pint of
milk. The powder to be mixed with the
-four, aud the milk when going into the
oven.
The interior journal., 1874-11-27
The Father Of Matters.

Bancroft remarks, IN the tenth volume
OF his " History OF the nited states,
Just out; The Mississippi rlver Is the
pledge OF the Union OF the states Of
America. Had they been confined to
there would have been no geographical
unity between them, and the thread of
connection, between lands that merely
fringed the Alleghenies, must soon have
been sundered. The Father of Rivers
gathers his waters from all the clouds
that break between the Alleghenies and
the furthest ranges Of the Rscky Noun
tains. The ridges Of the eastern chain
bow their heads at the north and at the
' - =