davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-04
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE!
.)fu!e 0na Eemale Help Oun/ea ana
FURNISHED,
For All Kinds OF employment.

Apply to w. F.. s. WHITMAN, GRANITE
HALL BLOCK. Market Square, Augusta, between
the hours of 10 and IL A. NJ, and and F. NJ.
apr1-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-04

The Watervle Mail says that the depositors of
the savings bank are signing the proposed agree
mcnt about as fast as could be reasonably expect
ed, and over two-thirds Of the whole number have
reported; but of course nothing can be done in
the way of resuming operations until practically
all sign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-04
District Court Of the United States,
District Of Maine.
In the matter Of John o. Wing,l
and GOIham A. Wing, In Bankruptcy,

INHIS is to give notice that petition was
1876, by John D. Wing of Winthrop, Ia said Dis
trct, Bankrupt, individually, and as q member
may be decreed to have full discharge from
all his debts, individual and copartnership.
movable under the Bankrupt Act, and that
petition it is ORDERED by the Court that
hearing be had upon the came on the
the Court in Portland, in said District, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ; and that notice thereof be published
in the Weekly Kennebec Journal, and the Lewis.
ton Weekly Gazette, newspapers printed In said
District, once week for three successive weeks,
the last to be at least thirty days before
the day OF hearing, and that all creditors who have
proved their debts and other persons in interest,
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, If any they have, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
WIN. r. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Court for said District.
3wZ1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-04
loral anu State Nems.

Base ball contests arc now in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-04

KENNEBEC COUNTY.-In Probate Court, at
augusta, on the fourth Monday Of June, 1875.
MARY $. BAILEY, Administrative on the es-
WI tate of Asa Bailey, late Of West WatervilIe.
in said county deceased, having petitisned for IL
cense to sell at public auction or private SALE the
following real estate Of said deceased for the pay
nent OF debts, &c, viz: small dwelling house
and lot, about two and half miles from Farming
ton Hill:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, prior to the fourth Monday OF
July next in the KennebeC Journal a newspaper
printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may
attend at Court of Probate, then to be holden at
Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the prayer
Of sail petition should not be granted.
ii. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. 3w29
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-04

The exodus for "a cottage by the sea- has com
menced. About the 10th inst, b. +. Parrott +.
NJ. Drew and w. p. Whitehouse, with their famil-
les will leave for Squirrel Island, they having
hired in common the Stanwood house for few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-04
STATE OF MAINE.

To the Honorable board Of County Commissioners
for The County Of Orford.
w h the undersigned, citizens of the town of
w Newry and Riley Plantation in the County
OF oxford, would 'pectuy repre-: ent that com
mon convenience and necessity" demand that a
highway should be located to lead from the present
highway or road near the house OF Timothy Ha st.
ings in Bethel, thence up sunday river past the
house Of Joseph Littlehale in said Newry thence
past the house of Stillman Litlehalc in Riley Plan
tatioD thence to near the house OF Luther Lit.
tlehale, in said Riley Plantation. Wherefore your
petitioners pray that you may proceed to view said
route, and if deemed eXpedient lay out and locate
a highway over said route according to law.
STlLLMAN N. LITTLEHALE,
Riley, March 20 '16. and 90 others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-04

KENNEBEC COUNTI-A Court of Probate
held at augusta, on the fourth Monday Of June
1876.
ISAAC +. THOMPSON, Administrator on the
L estate Of Nathani ell Cross, in said County, de-
ceased, having presented his account of-Admlnis.
tration for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested by publishing q copy of this
order three weeks successfully in the Kcnnebec
pear at Probate Court, to be held at Augusta, in
said County. on the fourth Monday Of July next,
and show cause, if any, why the same should not
he allowed.
H.K. BAKER, Judge.
true copy.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. 8w29
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
BERLIN LETTER.
Correspondence London Register. !

MODERN LEGISLATION AND SOCIALISM.
The Government of the Empire thought
it necessary to propose special clause in
the penal codo for those who publicly,
through word and writing, attack matri
.nouy, family, or property. The purpose of
this severity is, rs the former declared, to
Illustrate the perDicious endeavors of the
Socialists, to whom nothing is sacred in
this regard. The Government is fully aware
of the danger of the progressing Socialism
in Germany, but is wrong In putting all
the deplorable appearances of our time
exclusively on the account of the propR-
ganda in word and writing. Our new leg
isation is impreguated with sOcialistic
ideas. School Law which has been es
tablished on the principle which the Social
ists promote go much, that the children
fret belong to the State, and that the lattor
alone has right to decide in the question
of their instruction, is certainly fatal in
Jury to families, and endangers them much
more than all the socialistic orators and
newspaper writer's could do. The com
pulsory civil marriage law equally Injuries
the sanctity of matrimony, which even
those avOw who some time ago pleaded for
it. 1t only seems to be introduced to I'M
dermine matrimonial life, and to make di
Vorce easier, and it would be worse if in the
Catholic countries the Church did not OPP
pose with all her power the immortality
and corruption caused by this law. Mod
ern legislation further permits the State un
limited rights over the property of its sub
jects. If through the law the State has a
right to appropriate to itself the legal in
come of clerical institutions and persons,
the idea of other peoples property can no
longer be respected, aud we find that in
those countries where churches, converts,
and other religious institutions were de-
spoiled of their property under the pretext
of the welfare of the State, socialism
has expanded its reign. In the same
Nhfl 10 n n MT kyy how
do not protect us against usury and fraud;
they, go to speak, facilitate the swiDdlers
in continuing their frauds and thefts on a
| large scale. The losses which the German
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

was beautiful effort, and the sweot notes Of
Prof HenniDgslyi violin added much to the ef-
feet. At the termination of tho Mass, and while
the congregation was retiring, st. vincent's
Band played grand march in splendid style,
which was much admired, and justly. The
procession reformed, and the msle societies,
having escorted the sodalities to the Sisters
Academy, marched back to st. Vincent's hall
and were dismissed.
The Rt Rev. Bishop and Father O'Caiiaghan,
returned Immediately to Spring Hill College
to remain until the retreat is over, which will
be on the 9th inst.
On the whole, the celebration was q grand
success, and st. Vinoent's parish ought to be
proud of it's societies, sodalities, Sisters Of
Charity, Brothers of the SACRED Heart, it's
Brass Band, it's Bishop, and it's Pastor, and we
believe it is. t.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

A GREAT HOME FACToRY-One truth the
world is taught every day it that throu gh dis
aster and suffering must expect reach fullest
development. As long New Orleans the undis-
puted Commercial Queen of the South little
paid to manufacturer Some factories had, but
they few, small and poorly supported. OF late
years have lost a part of commerce; trade has
found new channels, and our increasing population
needed sonnet hing to keep them busy. Pesid es' it
argued by some of far seeing and public
spirited citizens, "if IL pays Northern cities TO
facture goods and ship them thousands of miles to the
South paying e1orbitant freight them; why will it
not pay to make these same goods here at home
Having all the material and the skilled labor necessary
and no freight to pay, can we not distance competi
ton :" 1--WE can, said they, "or at least, try
IT," Tho result of the trial and Of the awakening
Of the people of the South to tho of support
ing their institutions is to be already all
Sides about the best example of the which
has many of these adventures cite the
great factory of wel!known follow citizen, Joseph
Schwartz, Etq. carriage and wagon manufacturer.
In Mr.. Schwartz the thorough knowledge and skill of
the practical mechanic united to the tact
and administrative abilities necessay in the merchant
Commencing in a modest way many years ago, he has
built up immense business, and day thousands of
vehicles made at his factory TO be found in every
part of the South while with rich merchants his
carriages, bugges pbaetons and barIouches are the
favorites account of their superior strength and
awarded first premium for the best home made hose
carriage while higher tibute to the excellence of his
work is to be found in the pride with which the gallant
boys Of Pelican point to their beautiful truck the
made here of the extension kind the New York
pattern, which were manufactured by him. He has
also supplied numbers Of towns and villages through
out the South with apparatus for e1tnguishinG fires
among others the town of DonAldsonviie in all
giving the most complete satisfaction.
So great has been the extension of Mr.. Schwartzs
business Of late that he has been compelled
the building, especially erected for his
commodation at Nos. A. 49, IS and Al Perdido street
Hero he keeps large and varied stock OF vehicles
and mater ials be found in the country and
here he 10 prepared to furnish manufacture any
thing his line at the shortest notice and lowest
prices. He employs mono but frst.class mechanics,
and experimenting everything himself, guarantees
satisfaction. In tho management of his extensive
business Mr.. Schwartz 10 fortunate in having the intel
lgont assistance of his son-inaw, popular young
friend O. E. Sullivan, Etq. Mr. Schwartz invites visit
his factory and sales from all who either from
curiosity with q view to business ay desire
! Them assuring every one Of a cordial reception.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

The only cure for corns, also the only
preventive agains: being afflicted with them is to be
exceedingly careful get shoes that fit exactly Too
large shoe will surely give aperson corns as too
small But it's very very bard, to have shoes
made to fit unless you can find first class filters and
makers. These, suffering reader. you count abso
utely meeting at so and lO1 Canal street, where
that enterprising merchant VIM Hogan, Eco, presdes
his large and elegant shoe emporium. Mr..
Hogan is a practical mechanic himself and employees
none but the best OF workmen. Give him your order
and we guarantee perfect fit. The writer has
tried it time and again and knows from experience
whereof he speaks.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

Handel Was one of the most humorous of
mortals, and at the same time, one of the
most Irritable. Having occasion to bring
out one o6his Oratorios in provincial town
of England, lie began to look about for
such material to complete his orchestra
and chorus as the place might afford.
One and another was recommended, as
usual, n being q splendid singer, q great
player and go on. After while, such as
were collected were gathered together in a
room, and, after preliminaries, Handel
made bis appearance, putting, and both his
arms full of manuscript pit. - Gentlemen"
quoth he, lyon all read manuscript Is
Eyes, yes,' responded from all parts of the
room. 1--WE play in de church," added an
old man behind a violoncelo. "Very
we'll, hlay dis" said Handel distributing
the parts. He then retired to a distant
part of the room to enjoy the effect. The
stumbling and laundering that ensued are
said to have been Undesirable. Hapdels
sensitive ear could not long brook the
insult, and clapping his hands to his ears,
he ran to the old man of the violoncello and
shaking his fats furiously at the terrified
man and his instumeRt, said " You blay
in de church-very we'll, you may blay
in de church, for we read, de lord is long.
suffering, of great kindness, forgiving in:
inquity, transgression and elm; you ga
blay in 40 church, but sal not blay fol-
me-" and snatching his mauuscripts h,
rushed ont of the room, leaving his az
touished performers to draw their own con
illusions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

GARDEN CITY CoNFEcTIoNERY.-We con-
gratuAts readers upon the opening Of this
saloon by well known and popular young friend.
Edward II. Kernap Esq 1t 10 most conveniently loca-
tedAt $50 Magazine street. to Brsselmau Adams
and iS fitted up in the most tasty STYLE The saloon
large and airy and the spacious front gallery bordered
with shrubbery, viii DO found most delightful places 10
sip the sparkling soda and eat the first cass ice cream
which polite walters will all hours be ready to
Mr.. Herman will give special attention TO supplying
families at their residences with ice cream, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
LETTER FROM MONTGOMERY, ALA.

MONTGOMERY, ALA April u st, 1875.
Editor Morning Star:
AS it is pleasant to read occasionally some
thing concerning Church matters in ones own
| town, will jot down few items for publica-
ton in the STAR, as I see that not one of the
| many intelligent mem bers of our congregation
ever deems it worth his while to write you.
Our Lenten exercises, consisting of the reci-
tation of the Rosary followed by Benedictiop,
on Wednesday evenings, and the Way of the
Cross on Fridays we're very well attended.
During the latter half of Holy Week ex-
cellent pastor, Father Savage, was assisted by
the Rev. J. J. Brown, of Mobile. On Easter
Sunday, at the : o'clock Mass, very large
number of the congregation received Holy
Communion. Father Brown, in his own name
and in that of the pastor, expressed pleasure
at the edifying spe ctscle, and said it spoke we'll
for the labors of our present pastor aud of him
who has gone from ne, Right Rev. Bishop
Manucy, of Corpus Christi.
At High Mass Father Brown preached an
able sermon, as also at Vespers at 4 O'Clock.
On the last occasion large number of non Ca
tholics were present. At Benediction the altar
presented a magnificent appearance owing to
the manner in which the lights and flowers
were arranged by gentleman among us who is
as wellknown for his good taste as for the cheer
fulness with which be gives his services. The
music was very fine, the organist and singers
having used their best efforts to make it en-
tirely worthy of the occasion.
Fathers Savage and Brown left US early in
the week to join the other olergymen of the
Diocese in spiritual retreat at Spring Hill Col
lege.
The Sisters of Loretto, who have been estab-
lshed here since the autumn of 1873, have a
fine school in one of the most beautiful and
healthy locations in the city. They have done
much good since they came here, their gentle
influence extending from the children IS the
adult members of the congregation, and
greatly assisting our pastor 10 his lsbors.
Yours XuRF.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

BARGAiNs IN TRUNKS, ETC.-That popular
merchant, A. Ensningsr, Esq, has at his store SO
MaRaEne street. of the largest and fnest assert
ments of trunks to be found in the city They all
Of home manufacture having been made his factory
up town. and for strength, durability and beauty of
Anish, equal, IL they do not SurpasS Northern made
goods. Those of people who need trunks bags,
have anything in this line needing repairs would do
well to call on Mr.. EnsminRer and examine his stock
and prices before giving their orders to agents Of
Northern cities.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

people have lately entered through the
swindling of the 80 called founders have
been calculated by milliards. The law al
ways gets hold of small thieves. They are
watched, arrested, and punished, but
against the former class of thieves it lie
powerless. TIE immense snm of money
which is spent to entertain Court and pO-
lice seems a superfuous expense, consider
ing the fact that they are not able to pro-
secute, much less to prevent fraud. So
cialism is, therefore, lees. production of
the Press than a conat quence of that mis-
cradle and expensive patchwork-our mod
err legislation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

PERsoNAL.-The enterprising proprietor of
the Great Dollar Store, Mr.. E. Levy having just
turned from in the North, readers may
Adently look for many and beautiful gOSds at
Canal street, during the coming week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

An immense stock of ladies' linen and cotton
under garments ct BrAsslman d Adams.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

Wreaths, wells, and other articles necessary
fer the outt of girls about to make their First Com
munion will be found at Lovy BrAtherS $50 Magaslne
street, in great variety aud very low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

Mothers will find at Levy brothers' o.
Magazine sereet, large and elegant stock OF baSns
and Victoria lawn white swiss eto at very low prizes
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

Gents' linen bosom, New York mills cotton
bodies white shirts, at o. 25 EACH, at BraSoIman
Adams.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

Read, ladies, read the low prices offered
Braselmau 4 Adams in their advertisement on HI"
page
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR'

Transient Advertisements, 81 so Per square oas'r
C1ts inserted ct special rates. ,,-
Wants AID Personal Information AdVeEGSeS-'-
10 canSR reR Inc each insertion.
EditoEiRl GOHoos, 90 cents Inns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

SPRING CLoTHING.-We invite the special
attention of readers to the card of Messrs Pierson
Hews ID and Is Camp street. which appears the Ah
page of tOdAys MORNING STAR Mr.. PIerson has just
returned from the North where he made thorough in
spocOn of the market selecting just such goods his
long experience here had taught him would be suitable
to our people Many articles however he had to have
made to order to complete his stock All these goods
arrived and form collection which for excellence
of material styshnOsS Of out and beauty of finish
never been e1eelled in this country. They all
marked down the lowest priceS each article having
its value leeibly written on II in ordinary figures.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-04-30

NEW ROUTE TO THE LAKE.-Our readers
viii hail with delight the of the opening
of n route to the Lake The announcement gives
all the greater pleasure tS made by that rail-
road company which has justly earned the reputation
Of being the beat managed Of any in town-the New
Orleans City Railroad Company of which our well
known fellow citizen, =. wintE. Epq IL President.
This secures clean and airy polite drivers and
uohedule of time which will try ones patience ts
its utteImost limit. Besides this the faro from Clay
Statue to the Lake SHY this route only ten cents
SEQ card on fifth page,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14
IHATE PREACHERS.

overheard this remark in crowd
some weeks ago looked at the
speaker He was well dressed, aud
bad, to a superficial observer, the ap.
pearanee OF gentleman Yet when
you observed him closely you saw a
something about him that made you feel
that you would hesitate to trust him
asked friend in an undertone. Who
is this man who hates preachers
One Of the most notorious gamblers
10 the city
No wonder that he dislikes those
WIN labor 70 make men wiser and
better lie lives aud fAttens on the
Ignorance aud vices of others His
business is 10 lie aud cheat The
hatred Of such a man is the best eyi
dence that preachers are not, as some
assert. either bypocrites OF dropes,
that their moral power is felt in ell the
haants of STA. Bad men often profess
70 have great respect for the church
and ministry. Bat 10 their heart OF
hearts they hate US, and that hatred il
the highest compliment they can pay
Us.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14
The Yellow Centaur LiRinent

/. Worth It's weight ia gold to owners y hones
aud MUSE
This Linimtnt has cured more sprAined,
sweoniea, Ring-boned aud GATED Horses in
tnree years than have All the Fsrfiers Ia the
country in An age. Is effects are simply Won
derful.
We have thousands upon thousands u certih.
estes ~ strong a. ths following:
MS horsc Nss lame for year With iCtlock
wrench All remedies utterly failed 10 cure aud
| considered him worthless until ! commenced
TO use Centaur Linment, which rapidly cured
him. heartily recommend Il.
REV GRO w FERRIS
Mauoryille, seh1barie Co., \ Y"
"DKAR stB:--I have used your Ceuisur Liu.-
ment ia my family, and aud i to be great
value Please send ma two doliArs worth ono
Tor the mules and burser.
RILEY sICKLES,
Fails Station, Wyoming Co ia.
II makes very little difference what tho case
il, whether IL be Wrench SprHin, Poll-ENiI.
Ringboue, Scratches or LaneHesi ~ any kind
The effects ale the same. IAyerymen Stage
proprietofH, Farmers &c, rhouli never be VITA
out the Yellow Ceutaur Iinlment. IL is sold
everywhere, and warranted 10 IL effects.
Laboratory Of j. B Rose a Co,
4G Dey St., New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-14
A NEW HEART.

Al anecdote published many years
ago Of the Indian chief Teedyuscung,
King Of the Delawares, is too valuable
to be lost One evening he was sitting
at the fireside of friend, Both OF
them were silently looking at the fire,
INDUCING in their own reflections. Al
length the silence was broken by the
friend, who said, will tell thee what /
have been thinking Of. / have been
thinking of rule delivered by the
author Of the Christian religion, which
from its excellence, we call the Golden
Rule.
Stop, said Teedyuscung, don't praise
it to me, but rather tell me what il is,
and let me think for myself do not
wish you to tell me Of its excellence,
tell me what il is.
1t is for one man to do to another as
he would have the other do to him.
That's impossible. 1t cannot he
done, Teedyuscung Immediately re-
piled.
Silence again ensued. TeedyuscuDg
lighted his pipe and walked about the
room Ia about quarter Of an hour,
he came IN his friend with smiling
countenance, aud taking the pipe from
his mouth, said
Brother, | have been thoughtful OF
what you told me. II the Great spirit
that made man would give him new
heart. he could do as you say, but not
else.
Thus the Indian found the only
means by which man can fulfil his
social duties