davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-19
THE EXPOSITION.

Annual Meeting Of the eStockholders-F1na1-
cia1 Exhlbit-RevIew OF This Years Show
Prospects Ter 1877.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Interstate Industrial Exposition was held
yesterday afternoon. About thirty were pres
ent- Edwin Lee Brown called them to order.
The Secretary, John P. Reynolds, read his re-
mort as follows:
Mr. George c. Clarke, from the Committee ap-
pointed to examine and verify the financial
statement Of the Institution, reported that they
had examined the vouchers aud found them to be
correct, aud the statement OF the financial con-
G1itiou to be true
THE TREASURER.
j. Irving Pearce, reported us follows:
RECEirrs. .-
Cash In hand as per last annual statemant.S $50
Proceeds uf ticket sales cs.....-......-.... c. 664
Admissions TO Lookout Mountain, gross
Passenger elevator, gross earnings !, $40
Restaurant n5 per cent gross receipts; l. 587
Permits for selling goods 3, 1G5
Cloak rooms. ...,............... :}52
Sales Of art catalogues ............ ]. .GSG
Racefyed OF the Superintendcnt........... 12g
st,sa the year . e'.*. 1855
Received. from reimbursements on ac-
connt OF money advanced to A. J. Eres-
void account OF organ ], SUI
Rills payable ....,........ 2, 100
S114, lao
DIaBTH6EMENTg.
, 1876-11-19

with perfumes anu nilcu Will tIe lul tiloa44es u
angelic harps.' These Visions seemed SO real
that 1t was with difficulty l restrained mTsct
from: following the course of the bcckoning
hands, and can well understand how the starV-
ing mariner walks Deliberately uTerboaru III the
e1pectant fruiton OF these vivid mlraRcs 81 tue
possession Of the intellectual faculties, 1nuttei
inr IN desultory way, and dimly realized that
only violent aud continuous c1fort OF the VII
would prevent lne from becoming insane: Io
the intensity I could command upon tue work
before mean intensity augmented ~ tue dom~
inant desire to esrapc and secure food, which
had been the controlling, balancing centre OF tue
brain throughout the day. was unable, now
ever, to ward Of tue recurrence OF periods Ut
mental alteration, which rather Increased IN
frequency and brilliancy ct coloring. But they
Ia DO wise, I think, retarded progress; that
continued to be performed IN a 4,
PURELY MECHANICAL MANNER
Shortly before dark overlook Mr.. Macdonald
sitting upon the ice, and removing the blanket
from lis back. He appeared utterly exhausted
and, after spreading the blanket upon the ice,
lay down upon 1t without word, and began eat
ing buckskin. extended my hand for supply,
Which lie gave nlc, and then took my place be-
side him. The reclining posture, however, pro-
ducing IN immediate return Of the sinking SEN
sotio1, sat up for j time; but, soon conscious
aged by 3 great effort to loosen my blanket,
and, spreading it over lis. lay down again. Ay
body was cold and dry. and felt frozen in over
its entire surface to tue depth OF half an inch,
although during the day this condition had dis
appeared under the perspiration, induced by
weakness and violent exercise. the lethareic
state into wh!cl, I now fell was brought about
by the direct abstraction Of ca1oric from the
crrebrum, equally with tue rest OF the body,
and may be said to liavc resenbled the insensi-
bility of On .ni1nal sleeping after the inhalation
Of choloroforIn. How: long this insensibility
continued am unable to state. I only know
ti,e living function returned during the night,
probably from the increase Of heat produced by
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
I'm MEMORIAM.

MES TO THE MEMORY OF OUR LITTLE 10
HANNA CROWLEY.
A year has passed since Josie went
To join that chosen band,
Whom Jesus early calls to dwell
Within the happy land.
The little voice loved is stilled
Within the silent mould;
But well we know our lamb has gone
To join the heavenly fold.
The little face that used to beam
With sweetness and delight,
No longer shed 5 around our way
It's radiance, pure and bright.
Two little feet have long since ceased
To echo on the floors
Two little hands we used to hold,
Shall never touch more.
Two little ey es that used to watch
With brightness all We did.
y Within the prison vault Of death,
Their ten der light have hid.
But that soft, gentle voice now swells
The chorus, low and sweet,
Sung by the cherub band who kneel
Around our Saviours feet
That face smiles on, those feet walk DER
A fairer path than ours
Those tiny hands, from blooming beds,
Now pluck immortal flowers.
Those bsaming eyes we thought were closed
In their last endless sleep,
Are opened on that cioudless shore,
Where they may never weep.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
DIED

DALY-on Wednesday, December J3, 1875. at u SO SO
~ Mary Jane Lahey. vite of James DAILY, aged SO
Iers, native of the County Cavan. Ireland. aud
kident OF this oityll7 years
MALONE-On Thursday, Deosmber II, 1s76 aS S r
Mfes Rose Malone. aged 20 years Dative OF SSoit,
Irish Of Ardee. County Louth Ireland, and resioen'
this city for 80 years
LARDNER-On Tuesday, December IS. 1876 at $50
r.. Mrs. Mary Lardner, aged "a years u nauVe Oh
Hand.
KANR-On Wedne sday. December ~. ,shI. at IL P.
, ireland aud resident of this city for 70 years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Deoembsr II. 1876 A.
10 P. II, Augustin Cspeeviehe' aseo os years ana
Inths.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
GOODS
FOR TIL E ASON!
AT
MICHAEL HACKETT'S,


rke
kin o tubs
tubs Fh hsuppyoF LEaPRA BUT
# Nary pc Fl C
mt dEnHh hBpakhs
Gu ~ and Imperial
AT
an
an
will sell low.
Al
FGmnyN ndRyWH
10
And stock o
EOOS
SSInp @7Drysds street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
sOCIATIoN-ll6 Poydras street. corner Camp.-New
Orleans, December &c. IS76-The Stockholders of this
Association are hereby notified to attend general
meeting, to be held the THIRD MONDAY in January,
1871 convened for the purpose of submitting for their
approval or rejection amendment to Art 2 of the
Charter They also notified that the Second Mon.
day in January, 1877 being legal holiday the election
Of Directors is postponed the Third Mondsy January
18th, 1877.
JOHN McCAFFREY, President.
T. j. O'SULLIVAN, Secretary. del7 1t
ANCIENT ORDER OF RIBERNIANs.-The off
GERS and members of all Divisions requested to
meet on SUNDAY, December II, 1876. at leM.. in the
Hall OF Division No. g St Johns Sohoohouee, Rryades
street, for the purpose of electing general officers.
Punctual attendance is earnestly requested.
ROBERT q. DAvEY, state Delegate.
del7lt JOHN II. NcCANN. Parish Dele gate.
ROBERT EMMETT BRANCH, NO. II, b. B. & Ii.
A. Associst lion December IA. s-6-At the annual
election, held this date, The following named officers
were elected serve fog the ensuing year:
President-J. J. FITZPATRICK;
Vice President-JOHN j. FINNEY;
Recording secIetary-P. F. CURLY;
Financial Secretsry-T. J. FULLY;
TIeasurer-STEvE. MCNAMARA;
MArshA-M. j. McADAM.
- Delegates to Central Board -
J. j. Fitzpatrick. r. F Cur!ey. Geo. EcCloskey.
Substitutes
John C. Davey. Jr. Gardiner John Casey Sr
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK-New Orleans,
December y Is76.-The annual election for Directors
of this Bank will he held at its Banking House.
TUESDAY 9th January, 1877, from 10 O'Clock, A NJ,
O'Clock p N.
deI0 st JOHN G. DEVEREUX, Cashier.
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand kEADY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under-Lnen for
Lades Fine Coarse Shirts Plain and Over
Als for Laboring Men and MechAnicS ALL substan-
tally made and at low prices. no1 Is
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
GUIDE

VISITORS GUIDE
NEW ORLEANS.
Revised Edition, with . large and correct map Of
the city, is now in courbe Of publication.
No effort will be spared to make it worthy Of patron
age and support
J. CURTIS WALDO,
Publisher, Advertising Agent and Business Wntor.
nO9S sPh No. % Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
Bargains Bargains Bargains!
DRY GOOD S!
Emporium Of Fashion
LEVY .BROTHE ERS
LEVY BROT 81 E R S
MAGAZINE STREET

ber oGe ertooum dsand utomeu.
be d,aud dthneor
we osF them auch 10" proa. in dispose
more los sa ontp ard
o M nj have frt choice
a
lFrenhB kCscem ehum7 adstoS SO
fol mourning ec,e
~ kf Black bdUeb gasewhre
Of Blanket before the niorw
them REG ARDLEss sand
BoBBtNET
dan ndpa.d
d
YER ylow
LEGG1NG
OF al
NUB1As
dCU New ayleBE Bsao,eo.
dcAanB
MATING WINDOW hs
UPPER CITY KID GLOVE DEPOT
Da1ovEs
warranted
it purchase, from
$50 Magazine street
opodtet h Magazine Market
LEVY BROTHERS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
GRAND COTEAU.
A Fair
TO AID IN REBUILDING THE
PARISH CHURCH OF GRAND COTERU
Will Open on Tuesday, 26th inst

The Ladies of the different Tables supplied with
variety of useful and ornamental articles donated
by friends in Europe and in the United States.
Among these gifts numbered several cortribu
tfons of our HOLY FATHER. POPE Plus TX,
which are to bs seen at the Faif~rooms.
Christmas Presents suit all taates ard all pursee
Religious Articles, Fancy Bones.
Toys in erd:ess variety, Framed Pictures.
Statuettes,
Translucent Statues, An Opera Shawl from Paris
Beautiful Paper Weights from Orleans
Ivory Trinksts from Niagara Falls,
Mothor ofPearl Box from Havana
a Carriage Blanket from New York,
A Collection of Beautiful Sea we.d from California,
Artificial Flowers,
Vases OF Rare Workmanship,
etc. etc, etc.
All are invited visit the rooms, and help in good
work, by making their friends happy in the esson
of of these attractive articles. Every purse,
however light will be suited every taste gratited
daIO
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17

AAGAzNE
geaud udwen
FRESH, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,
RANGE
CALIFORNIA GOODS,
I esucha:
GRAPES BARTLETT PEARS CHERF5ES
shAAAN EsTTs' sFS Assorted
an dtyt
nofoosun O"'nN 0""pS
bR Rio
brands
n p nd barrels
oSGgE oh' o6h BEEr
Old an
GIN sHBRky
CATAWBADry
AnRodsRu uaan O % the cit reod
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17


NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTI-
nence AsSociation.-At the regular meeting Of this
Society, held Sunday evening. December 10th, the
annual election of officers took place, and resulted
follows:
Spiritual Director-Rev D. McKINIRY, Sd;
Presdent-THOS- G. RAPIER;
Vice President-Wm. II. BYRNES;
Recording seoretary-D. n. BUCKLEY
Financial secretAry-J. G. N. KAVANAGH;
Treasurer-T. j. BROWN;
Marshal-P. j. HUSSEY;
Sergeantat-Arms-DAVIDC CORCoRAN.
- Delegates to State Union
J.C.M M KAvANAGH, d. Il. BUCKLEY.
THOS. G. RAPIER, President.
D. H BUCKLEY, Secretary. 1t
ST. JOsEPH'S TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY
The regular monthly meeting Of this Society will be
held THIS Sunday EVENING, DeO. 18th, 1876, at
o'clock in their Hall MArSs street, near Common
Punctual attendance ia requested.
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited to attend.
JOHN McCAFFRBY, President.
]. A. PLACE, Secretary. 1t
ST. JosEPHS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
Society (Algiers)-At an election for officers Of this
Society held last Tuesday, the following named gen.
tlemen were elected:
Spiritual DIEector-Rev. FIR. BELLANGER, 8. IL
Presldent-JoHN GEYNoRi
Vice President-A. BABIN:
secretary-THoS. GILRoYi
Treasurer-JAMES BUTLER
Marshal-JOHN MOONEY
SerReantat-Arms-THoS MCNAMARA.
- Delegates to State Union
JOHN GEYNoR, JOHN MOONEY 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
saruIug Star and Catholic Messenger.

MHw oRLEANs auNsAx. DECEMBER 1t, 1875.
OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD AND PITTsBURG
sOAL. Full LEGAL MEASURE, LOWEST
CARKKr PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION
luARANTEED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POST
BFICE, OR OTHERWISE, TO MRS. FRY'S
kooDYARD, 19s CALLTOPE STREET, BETWEEN
AMP AND MAGAZINE, L. E. MEEHAN, MAN
GEE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC-
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RRNT
FOE Balls, CoNcERTs IND KAERs,

st. Pssrick'S Hall. the LAReESTgARD IIWEs7
HALL N THE CITY, win b rented, b. ths Rssh
longer On reasonable teFms for OOWOhRTa
BALLS, LECTURES. FAIRS and KXHIE1ET0Ta
FOR CHARITABLE EHTERTAIN1ERNTR. vssN.-s
distinction Of creed, the Hall VIII b roateA ss IATS
PRICN.
APplya At
81. PATAICES EAE.E sAVmas RASx
nsNwS Ne. 81 OERS easo 3
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17

TT A. BLAKE, ORGANIST ST. MICHAEL'S
Church, Anuunciation Square, and Professor Of
the Piano Forte ana Singing beEs to inform the public
that be has vavancy for few pupils which he is pre-
pared to teach either separately in class. Terms
moderate Application to be made at residence, No 80
Chippewa street, AnnunciAtion Square, next to st.
Michael'a Church. deli Im5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-17

COGAN'S
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Canal Street. 10
to leSve tho honRe.
Oar splendid and complete stock of
Fall aud Winter Clothing
10 al of our own make, being cut and mHdo in tho
Cloths, DiaeOnAlO and CaSslmereS.
We pride onrsslyeS upon the ELEGANT MAKE,
LOW PRICES of our Custom Made Clothing for mon
youths and bOys.
a FEW OF OUR PRICES -
Durable BUSINESS SUITS. from es so to oI2.
Elegant adj DrAGoNAL SUITS from 81 ;is t to 10 80
square Cut SACK COATS. from IS to Co.
PEnsG ctaS Albert rRS EE9cE o Goats "a 4 from . .Ss
sSish EtSsf GAssIMERE PANTS lfE@ from 81 o. %
Black DoEsKIE PANTS, from q to o. so.
FasRona6o DRESS = VESTS. J. from no q Il 90 to a. 80
Boys SCHOOL and DRESS SUITS, from e. so 10 SO
Also, q special line Of Fan and Winter CLOTHS
order at equally low prices.
CoGANS CLOTHING HOUSE,
Between the Customhouse and the River.
Open uhtil o'clock P. n. on Sundays. Ee2776Iy
JOSEPH sCHWARTz,
nRoRTER AND DEALERm
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
Springs, AxlSo, Bolts. Roady.Msde Wheels, BuzEy
BOdieS Wood work Trimmings,
PAINTS AND vARNISHES
sARVEH PATENT WHEEL,
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer,
- sAleSrOOms and FactOry~
Nos. 43, As and "a Perdido Street,
Opposite Carroll Street.
deI7 7S WV oGLEAEN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22
NUMBER Al.

LOVES " DIRK. - uSt now, On the verge
OF the holidays. amt indeed f'r weeks PIE
vluuSly, the average housewife becourk as
mysterious aS \ hen with nest hidden in
some conner Of the stable CO.. uiow Her
alr IS rs pTcocCuY.ed and her manner as
fulI oi Importance as ID She were "a cabinet
MINISTER will a State secret. She is itie-
pairing Christmas presents. and the l.iirp-
iug % a becfslcal. II "a matter of uo mo
mcut. it Is useless faT the man uf the
house to IU'u",iS- I;sJv--.t 5s rGIc tur Gin, To
grumblc. Ccus.sru l-uuuu6~ n1u L.r ls,
ram FROM TIE uiu-s ,f au angel caught IA
terrestrial storm. Eu'liug WI distrIfs
her seiaphtr mood until tie J1rutfy tIay,.
The Christmas mauit rri .l.t. indeed. rloys
@ very rira,tut clisr'lc 30 family hfe. uut-
withstHudiuE The clst, we've DO uut l,r one
lcculiarirs. Lovely ras-an seems o. Ie
urged ru bv "a sweet f1.f.ui>t. fo dtc.Ir-a
ncr spHd>t, brother Ur lat,I vith Der own
hauclU"Ik. and there gIvtarS % be 20
otuei vehicle isI tla r1 .i.-a.ru ur Ier r.
itc'i'H. save Sup POS. ~..r.If- .nf cTuvH~S.
slippers 90 mu.Dcrr. SLIPPERS &c velvet. slim
pcIsrmb.Di IcIra with t..-ss. ,I...f.rrs la .,l-
td with bu,irIii.r-. clippers dHcked with
TuSctiS, slippers iuuv.uUt.tIe a- tllc v,irff,-
Suuufiake~. teach us Ilr .arf..rS minds Dr
women. Does Gee daughter i.-. .r,. fa show
duc reverence te HrI IHfItla She pfveS
him a pair 81 slippers. Duer ti.e wife vi-h
10 pledge cieIHai -rfi--1l Ei.lfN9 What
symbol for affection can She iiad more DID,
te!,t than slippers? lstlc maiden anxious
to give shy expression f1 her o.. .'u,SS for
her lover? How rau ti.c tender CON fa~sio1
be SO tcrdeIiy conveyed as iu a rait Of
slippers? Does The srirru matrun think
it appropriate 10 express g, i,rr pastor her
app owl of IA sound docfr.ual meth Us aud
AVID el,q Icuce2 What eU o " - sotzTlcs-
SIve rs tie git Of = pair of i.l,ersa The
man with mal Y fema e. relatives or f-i,n IS
helpless such "a m. aud can uii Y wish
that hC had as many feet as Btiarel.s had
hands, 50 HAT lie might wear ali his slim
perS at once or that women would devise
some other method Of eviucine theirraraid.
But he might as well fiahi against the II ar,s
ln their courses. or against a setting hen or
peryeIse mule. as Co urge objections 10 a
woman intent upon the manufacture If
whatever Christmas present she had set
her heart on. Tt is loves labor. from which
they VIII not be diverted aud even if it
do not crop ont in slippers. it viii IN some
thing else equally IS expressive of { tleir re-
gard for tEe loved ones upon whom it is to
be bestowed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22
SING. SING FOR CHRISTMAS.

Sing, sing for Christmas!
Welcome, happy dayi
For Christ is born, our Saviour ,,
To take our sins away.
Sing, sing joyful song,
Loud and clear to-day,
To praise our Lord aud Saviour,
Who in the mauger Law.
Chorus
Sing, sing for Christmas,
Welcome, happy day!
For Christ is born, our Saviour,
To take our sins away.
Tell, tell the story
OF the wonirOuS night
When shepherds who were watching
Their focss ill morning light,
Saw Angel hosts from II eaven-
Heard the Angel voice
And so were told thr tidings
Which makes the world rejoice.
Chorus.
Hark, hear them singing
Singing in the sky
"Be worship, honor, glory,
And praise 10 God on high
Peace, peace, good will To men
Born the Child from Heaven
The Christ, the Lord. the Saviour,
The Son to you Is given -
Chorus
Sing, sing for Christmas
Echo, earth, the cry
OF worship. honor, glory,
Aud praise To Col on high
Sing, sing the joyful song
Let il never CcaSc--
or glory in the highest
On earth, good will and reace
Chorus
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22

FEEDING THE BIRDS At CHRISTMAS N
No2WAT--In this country. where every
one can pnssCSS gun and every boy turns
Sportsman, e have almost iu many 1,afts
eEteruinated tae feathered creation. No
protecting hand il outslIetchtd to save
them; the game laws, increasing in strin-
CeuCy, avail little to diminish the ~laurh-
ter; and while the insects s0arn. devrur-
ing the land, we have no fgathuIeL f,voriies
to rUute their armies aud render ou. homes
more cheerful by song and gscoeful move
meat.
In England tie robin Is. in manner sl-
cred in Germany, the Sfurk. Love. for
birds Is a feeling II be cultivated If for
tst!-+ss sazl,- lion l.=-z.,,l 1han fhr
the very selfish reason tli1t 70 viii r,av.
During the Nlia6Ic Ages there was q re-
nCwEeG mi2ues;ugar, or minstrel ia Ger
many. to whom birds were friends and
COM p1Bious. lie mace them heirs IF ala his
fortune, which be left Go monastery with
directions TO ezueaG tie income L.. grain 10
be throvn ont to the binds. Is Years ran
on, they seemed 80 know their tr.auarv
ana, at the appointed tass, the old i.onae-
tGEy, with every point @! iie Gothic CHAPEL
and the trees around. was vocal with lie
thankful notes "f the little cholistels.
In similar spirit the peaSantly in Nof-
way at Christmas. vDUit have ali Gre tiurl
join III the general joy, and. mast or all. the
birds. On every house aud ba.n they put
up bundles of uEthreShed grain that tie
little winged creatures may. like man him
self, fnd cause for thanklUluess, and show
his exuliatinn and his inv
The idea is as poetic and rs beautiful rs
I that of the old minneSinger: and thus .he
+ illusi alton teaches a lesson not without It's
moral.
/ Is the day opens. the young especially
/ gather to spread the table for their featIi-
cred friends, and LyiiVe. tiur, roy slzovi-vr,.
/ ali and any flock around, conscious. apI,a-
renily, that 10 deadly III sSile viii mar theii
/ enjoyment Oh the dav Cf days.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22

EFFECT or SoUND.-An amusing exhibi-
tion known as the Invisible Girl illustrated
in a remarkable manner the mysterious
effect of sound when coming from an I'M
known direction. In the middle of an eX-
hibition-room was n small globe of copper
or brass. suspended by strings or ribbons
from CANOPY, and in contact with nothing
but those ribbons, except that four trum-
pet-mouihs opened from the four sides of
the globe. On speaking into one Of these
mouths aud asking questions, tiny voice
answered from the globe itself, speaking
i'll three or four languages, according to
the requirements of the question, and sing
ing at intervals. The globe was only a foot
or so in diameter; bat so completely did
the voice seem 10 come from it, aud so deli
cate and subducd was it in tone, that the
effect produced upon the audience was
striking. The mode of producing the sounds
was scientifically complete. framework
that surrounded the ball had an air tube
along one horizontal bar aud down one
leg +; when spectator spoke or whispered
into one of the trumpet-mouihS, the sound
was echoed by the hollow Of the globe,
back into the concealed tube, and conveyed
into an adjoining apartment. where they
were heard by lady confederate, who
whispered back the answer. So perfect
was the Illusion, that the voice seemed to
proceed from the tiny figure itself.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22

A FAMOUS MOUNTAIN Within few
miles of the CRY of JunaghaI (more proper
ly JunagaIE) there rises one Of the most
famous mountains in the world, though
many of my readers may never have heard
OF it before. l. is Girnar, or the Lord of
Mountains, also called the Sin destroying
Mount, the Mount Of Safety, the Golden
Mount, the Overshadowing Mount, and by
many other similar names. lIigh up on
its first peak, above a stupcUdous preci ipice.
and at u height of nearly three Thousand
feet, there is a series of magnificent and
beautiful temples, sacred to the religion of
the Jainc-a corrupt form OF Buddhism
and one of which contains their famous
Perspiring Statue. On the summit of that
peak there is a temple containing a most
ancient and sacred Hindu image, or rather
stone, the Amba Mata. or Mother of Gods.
The peaks beyond have sacred shrincs, 10
which hundreds of thousands of pilgrims
yearly ascend. Hundreds Of naked devo-
tees. oesmeared with paint or ashes, are
scattered over this moun.aiu, exposing
themselves to almost incredible haIdships
Its last peak, the Dread Mother, shuuned
by pilgrims, is sacred to Kali or Durga,
the blood stained spouse of silva the Des-
troyer and that peak, with the jungle at
its base, is Infested by the worst of all
devotees-A glo!as. who live on carriou
an6 human flesh, aud shun the face of
mankind. -BiacIc00d's Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-22

y LIMBLEss BoY.-There is quite a
curiosity in our neis hboiing county of
Harrison, says the Carlisle tKentucky)
Mercury. Il is boy thirteen years of age
without legs arms. On The rieh side
Of his body instead of an arm is n slight
projection about four inches in length, and
on the left side is another about three inch
es in length. Instead of legs he has a
single foot. which has but two toes. The
boys name is Charley Blair, and his pa
rents reside at Boyd's station. His parents
have returned from the centennial W it'll
him, where he was the object of much
curiosity. He is remarkably spriglhtly
and intelligent boy. and can hop about as
fas. as an ordinary person can walk. He
does not require any person to cut his
food. but does it himself by pressing the
kuife between his substitutes for an arm
and chin. He can write by holding the
pen in the same manner, and, by the way.
writes good hand.