davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26
.MO6cl! Sdrgc! 2umber
Casper scbubcr.

Snnfte Strabe, ssu. @tartt uno sNo;6r,
,sist erm serbrtrn Yutl'flnnscn Stasih mt 0ars
ticrmii er9strnit an, the sr iltts M Bbsl .allu
Irt SrrrGtbi8 bat. Tssolrihsn = e Irat.rcu
alien @rSeen prn SrI, unb W.iatl uns il, iessm
Owl. @lss gut unc tiais. :l;o'7fjs
an@ babe tt fets eutss trrfrnts r9us.
tpis uni onterrt Ban m atcr-iaI, tas III
su ren nistrisiten ct. gOuis Yrsiiea, aiisjStjse-
'i9 rer 6ratt, rfrfoilte. s.ft1 !c!gr,'
gud bin i'd Igcnt fiirrric ct. 9puis
Strneparc ouipans unt serfaufe cr,en
6atrifatr (GjIanrte irrene Gai,n II. 9lamfniSv,.
pom 5erre Grtta ,c.), eHi1lire!i6tsr lradt, ~
ct. Sruis Yrcilsn. 29 6 9 S6ubsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26
Nerneheime gS 0 1 II b lter.

Ser gehei N sS 0 1 It b a!er.
StubenmGNtcu y@ucr Snaofn, na
bat Giuer elner 8oaen Qebrodi, no Se'
Der o'rouf ihreitcn ioll, mas cr fur Ole
Mbaetraunten uuo llebcrid,wemi,tcn i'm
beuriaen Sobr aieht."
Paron y@as brnudt Die annic sSelt
,u piiltn, wie piel id beiItfure? T.? Sd
ilurcibe nid,ts in Nieien Spacn - renn
mas i'd oeben wia-bas bebaIt ib tur
midi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26
3 Ii nj II t b II II q.

Gommi1ar: u9aucn Sic bod Sas
nrmc Sbicr ndt 10, eS ipirN idon bon
IeIbit aehen ?"
Siebtreiber: ,,I'rcn Sis elnmal init
Benz Dds, Scrr Gommi1dr, Sisleidt
3cbt er nit Sbntr !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26

Ga is isbr pabr, mas bas quite Sd,tids
mort fugt: v9lrmutb id)anbet nAt HnO
eid,bum maht nitt 9lilfIld."
USE wdbr oei ieln mub, lcbt odrnns
hcrpor, bab es ieaar aud gan' unlN'tebrt
nod, wahr 1T: y8sidtbum ldanset mot
uno Nrmutb madt nldt aufllA !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26

Meue Salomoniidr dr 98e Sbeit t
Sic @dbrbeit ,u nenncn 1T Spiel
Die @dbrbs't ~ ertsnncn 1T uicl,
Sie Mnbrheit III iagen, lit ihwer -
Die Mabrbeit ertra9en 1T mcbr !!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26

Wi[Iit On Die @elt i'm &leineh Ieb'n
go ihau in Nlh hinein
@as auben Oh feb'it Dor ii1 aebn,
Sit nur Der Mie0crihsiL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26

Oas mas auf uni're 9sbcnsrelle
;. Sm. .femen @enihen ofcnbart,
SIT nidt Die islns 2ebenslpcile
,.&stit pie isine 2etensart !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26
Nssii,,ltcr 40
.t-.- Ic.ne, s.4.af /,
Ybptp9rapDiidc GaQerie
ppu arpsrf )
ST. 6. Milsltbrtaitcr,
gs 6iti6e 3wcte Straae. 81. ~.
y er III a II II .W i(j.cGr

gllcS ,eu unb rrn better GlaiIt: .Sftt MrtunS
G5rSbe ron Siletr Won r05enls~ BIS ,ur yrllsn
YbOtSarapb G,rBae, ausssfiibrt in benz b5cbNH
fhuitlerii6su Stpl nnb ;u anneSmbarrn prsiiei,.
Mlte Silcer werbeu ecpirt unS serarEseri. Yilecr
psreen in jctem 3uifanec tss g1eitsrs 'Stncmn,en
3ufritosnbst wirp sarapirt. t+iD ..ta.s
Silcerrabnieu isSsr GrSs. unb jetrn SiYsS
psresn ami gcrlangtlt anaeieriisi. 'lA ''iE
t'F 3 9f 6. Gr III 8 sattcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26

Mcr GtwaS lcruen wiq, Der lerre bale
SD bent oen &udcn, -morgcn 1T er alt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-28


r1om ~ New ozlsans Plnyune.
ID Z conversation wllh Governor
Kellogg d tho rEbject Or national
politics, ths question of throwing
ont ~ vptsa Of leertaia etetee 10
a. 6ountlng d ~ electornl votes
W. discussed. His Exe6llgncy
\ - n lho9o - the vote q 1rIssls-
ulppllweuM ~ "a eopnted.
ous roPostsr aekg1s " Cannot
~ Demoeratic House throw out
elntoo 40 =
"Yss, esrtalnly. = responded (he
0overnor. slsA N
"euppois, ths., % nany VOTE
| - 6lvMf06d l1Qt n5l1Hur taniaf.
dS1s ftJ1ivuy ! n1aj oflty n tls'
ole6ld ~ ~ 6lne oill h&p'
- 1hoo ,4.fafTx Ill. 81
= Tho kuoolno1 oovorne1
= I;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-28

~ ID
Pr - f.inco,p q ,aea ,oe.ss.
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the .var vaa pror.crt11 hvfeSe
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Washington. B. 3. Az. IS issa.
Hon. II. (sRsELEY:
DEAR 6iREI hayc lust read
vours Of tbe 1o<k ,nat.. silarssss.,
10 mvsclf. through the Ncw Yorl
Tr,bmne.
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-28

Aiken, Oct 16.S. E. Courtney
Of this place and DR.. Pierce But
lcr, who lives near Hamburg, and
who came IN and surrendered, are
the only two additional arrests
heard Of here since Friday. Both
were released on bail. Tho COM
missioner hns shown his list to the
sheriff, and there sre fifty-tllrce
names on Il Of persons yet to be
arrested. Corbin has shown the
spirit which IL animating bis work
by saying yesterday that b. bad
heard or threatening language To-
ward negroes used BY The prisoi-
orr under bund, and II l1e heard
ony inore Or 4 he wou11 rerarfest
~ bartiss and put them IL jall,
|and keep them there until TIE
court let them out. With United
6tates mar6hal WallAce here, lnden
with crisp, new Sreehbolk -, end
With tho negroes hanging around
eager to exohange their crtsslnaFka
for : dollar and { half, 4 WIN be y
easy 70 ct ah1Avits for rs-arrsst.
- - was1te a. thoss fss ths
original arrests.
- ollxorl6a, rriilaysaeI pscre,
- Mbsy, r1eo = tu 1rlo'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-28

!TU1DAx. ooToqn4 =
b u ssssh Caenna = nuEiss {
~ TEA n~uii.j -
Arbitrary lllssol nfrests BY Fso
eral soldlerA. tads Ne orders ef
Federal Deputy MnEshals, have
bsgun IL south Carollha- ti6eer-
nor Chamberlain, canslidate for
|re-eleclion, opposed not only by
The Democrata but By : considera-
biz and incrsasing faction in<his
own party, fsars that he win b
beaten. Accordingly he appeals
to tho Federal Administration for
tho loan Of soldiers 10 help Tim -
ihlimidale tho rscalcltrant voters.
Having arranged : board Of State
oanyassers Of election and Z -
(lnrning bosrl, tho majority Of
whose member arc Gnndidates on
tho same ticket with him, aud arc
|thneby = monolronp pervcrslon Of
justice eutill5d u dec3d> tls vote
ID their own fhror: havinal further
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-28


n. N.~ yo,. H.,.,a :. /. ,,,a
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-28


ununea - $500 49,, ise.;re.
-
- - :. - s's1 -
Sir: You have sent NJ ; copy X
the Boston Daily Adv (Iser. co..
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-28
SupR n,fs CouBr. .

Terms Of Supreme Courtroom
menee On the Srd Mondays Of April
and October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-28
cHAxcrRY COURT.

Coaloma cUunly-4th Monday Of
October and April, aud continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-9d Monday oi
vember and May, and continue
Hive days.
WashImvt0n county-lth Mon:
day OF November and Nay, and
continue eighteen. days.
lssaquons couniy-M Monday..o
Octol,er and April, and continue
shasksy co,lnty-2d Monday ol
Ocsobsr and April, and continue
sssksxsr oosnty-lst Monday
Of October and April, and con,
ilmue SIX days.
BOARDS or BUPERvI6o 6oRSs
Regular meetiMgs are hsld " The
Boards of supervisors VI each Coun'
ty "a the let Mondays u January,
ltareh. July August, AM o. stooer,
and NJ continue IN ssssion ! day.
and mollonger'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-28

All Editorial Notices, except
when accompanying The nrst inser-
tlon q an adyertsement, ,sewlll j,e
ehagged - eeet9 pr Ilne; Ola(pa-
rls6 the sa,ne. 6Imple announce
meats = leatl,s " marriages me.
1'ersons Who wish ~ indulge In
what y termed A'personal notices, |"
wiltbp f.sAltsl te.pay n acc6ro
Rnce with the nature Of their artl-
Glen.
RULE FIVE.
FINS poR Axx0UxCIN0 CAHDI-
ssQsHaSa bsla oMsss, ~
Fur County Oilcess. ...;;;;....-...... 10
For Beat OhiGeJs ,..:............... s
RULE SIX.
Orders frOn Transient cust0mers
vcrhal Or written. (bs j',b work. ID
tertlslpg, Qr An6ecsipl must p
att5ntIuh. A6count3 q regular
lsl6toJnefb dye and presented the
1T ~ fSech month. -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-10-28
E. WIR tn, |
0AbINHE xAKEI
AND
\ UPEIOLOrERER. |

--DxALER IN
4 IL kinds Of rurniture, Mattresje
"a Ae., Bpecial attention pald TO hl
kinds Of repairs, all kinds Of 4atts4ss
g made TO order.
Looust o. bstwssn Washingson ~
~ - oREExvlLLE, MSS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-17

During the last moiety serious dimnuton
usually occurred and here the dynamometer
gave positive indication of the necessity of
moderating or suspending the exercises.
The Russian Government exhibits at Brussels
specimens of the models used for illustrating
hygiene in Russian schools The com position
Of the human body is shown by series of jars,
which contain separately the approximate
quantity of the substance that go to make MP
the huUan frame: FIRST, large glass barrel,
holding about fifty kiiogrammes Of water, ia
shown, and this foruis seventy two per cent of
the whole of the ingredients. In smaller yes.
sells are The ReIstine, the a!bumen, the fat, the
phosphate and Carbonate of llre, and divers
salts which help to constitute the mortal part
of man. The pupils having thus learnt of what
they are made, are told how to maintain the
natural balance. They taught of what
various kinds of food consist. In q glass tube
there is exhibited much water, so much
albumep, so much cellulose, sugar. starch, ETC.,
and the outside is marked "cabbage" or ECU
cumber." There are jars with black bullock's
blood to be shaken up with air, in order to
show how oxygen reddens aud revives blood in
the lungs. There are jars with lime water and
breathing tube, 80 that the pupil can breathe
in and see the water curdle ct the action OF the
carbonic acid. Another breathing apparatus
shows that this csrbonic aoid is fatal to the
flame of taper, as 1t would be to human life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-17
SPIKED BRANDY IN CONGRESS

(FIom q Speech by the Hon. Bluejeans Williams in
Greencastls. Ind
We have q number of doorkeepers, O SER
gean t. at arms and postmaster in the House.
elected by the House, and it is customary to
furnish such materials as is necessary to trans
and Fortieth Congresses were very liberal In
furnishing themselves with gold pens, pen
knives, portmonnaies, and visiting cards at the
expense of the Government. Here is q little
item in the Postmaster's account:
Gold pens -.---...................... Sl59 81
HocAeI ID
1t would take me all night to read it all. 1t is
copied from the record kept by Mr.. MCPHERSON,
the same gentleman who presided over the Gin
ciDnatTConveution. As to these visiting cards.
had no time to visit anything but my board
just have gone to the door and rung tho bell or
Knocked, and they wuuld have let in. l
presume some Of these gentlemen got o little
like the Secretary Of War, and made extrava-
CANT expenditures, for it was the greatest place
l ever was at to encourage exGravaHance
with heavy stock OF hardware When came
to look over that large list, in which $l7 900
was expended, it put me very much in mind of
an experience l had with q man who is doing
business for me. He run an account with O
store, and there were charges Of a gallon of
hardware. I asked the merchant what that
was. He asked me if had asked my agent if
he got any whiskey. 80 when these gentlemen
get 30 much charge for stationery" could
understand it. This reminds me of the man
VINO went to Congress many years ago. He
went into the cloak room, and, seeing q glass of
with brandy once in awhile Z" The boy replied
that he would not know what head to charge
charge it up to f1elp
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-17
HAYES as Il KNOB NOTHING.
New York World

We have received the loving letter from
Mr Charles Gardner, of Cincinnati, dated Sep
tember 3:
"In your issue of yesterday you say 'Mr.
Hayes assures us over his own signature that
he deeply eympathizes" with a movement for
an amendment limiting suffrage to persons
| and the choice of American born citizens only
to official positions" Mr.. Sohurz had better
announce this to his German brethren and pre-
vent them from being caught with chaff AZ he
has been.' / don't believe Mr.. Hayes ever, over
his own signature or in any other way, ever
said any such thing. II you can prove it, do
so and make one vote for ,youe trouble, for,
though Republican, l shall vote for Mr.. Til
den if what you cay of Mr. Hayes is true"
We think that Mr.. Gardner will vote for
Tilden, and this is why:
resolutions which said Of the noninst of
Messrs Hayes and Wheeler that they were
hereby endorsed by the American Alliance
Conference,r and that the Alliance Earnestly
advised all who are in favor of American prin-
ciples, advocated and set forth in these resoll-
tions to give these nominations an active and
determined support"
"These resolutions" we're sent to Mr. Hayes,
who returned the following reply, dated JnIy
5. 1876. addressed to Samuel J. Tyler, Secre
tary of the American Allianoe:"
81 have just received your letter, informing
me of my election as a member of your admir-
able Alliance. Return my thanks to the Alli-
anee, as deeply eympathise ,ith ito principles
remain your fellow citzsD,
II. ID. HAYES
Now here is one expression of the "prinoi-
pies" of the Alliance of which Mr.. Hayes is
proud to be q member, and with which be
" deeply sympsthizes :"
An amendment to the naturalization laws
limiting suffrage to persons born in this ceun-
try or of American parents; the election of
american born citizens only to official positions in
this country; opposition to the interference of
the Roman Catholic organizations in the poll
tical affairs of this nation, and opposition to
the formation of political organizations COM
posed exclusively Of foreign-b born citizens"
We may add to this that ten days ago
foreign-born citizen of Brooklyn wrote to Mr..
to suoh Know-Nathing views. and that Mr..
Hayes has not thus far deigned to reply-or to
return the stamps inclosed him for an answer.
And now will Mr.. Charles Gardner not give
US that vote for Tildenl
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-17

The IRISH IN ENGLAND The growth of
the Irish population in England is one of the
most interesting of modern studies. Amer
ica and Australia have received vast num-
bers of Irish emigrants; but the rich manu-
featuring towns of England, Scotland, and
Wales, have also received their share of the
unhappy island's outgoing thousands. In
London, Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow,
and the hundreds of cities and towns
throughout Great Britain, the presence of
the Irish is seen by the rapid rise of beauti
full churches and converts and in the DO
litical elections their power is every year
becoming more apparent.
One of the best lectures of the coming
season will be entitled The Irish People
in England" and it will be delivered by an
Irish priest, long resident of Yorkshire,
now on a mission in America. The Rev.
William R. Kenny, pastor of Dewsbury,
Yorkshire, is we'll fitted for the task. By
birth and sympathy an Irishman, he has a
life long knowledge of England, and of the
leading facts that mark the growth of his
people in England. We advise societies
preparing lecture courses to hear this leo
ture. Letters addressed to the care of
the Editor of the Pilot, will reach Father
KenDy.-BostoR Pilot
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-17

EoUALITY.-Some one was praising the
public schools to Charles Lamb, and said ::
" All our best men were public school men.
Look at our poets. There's Byron, he was
a Harrow boy" Yes," interrupted
Charles" and there's Burns-he was q
plouDoy"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-17

FIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-17

| OPINIONS OF THEIR MERITS
From the REQ. Father O. Oonnor g. j., formerly Bishop
Baltimore. LoyoLN College, Sept: 0, 1862,
'VPy %Py E s t
| and find 1t to be q most excellent work.
fTOn Very REQ ,J. yosGph x Er Mr,, Provincial Of e
have looked MchellS New intermediate
Geography, and find it worthy of the patronage Of
JOS. K. KELLER. 81
From REQ Brother Patrick Provincial Christian Broers
| Manhattan College N. ". Jan. T. 1870.
We have adopted Mitcholl's New Sefiea of GeoGra
phies in all our schools in preference to all Others
consider them the best and most reliable books
on 'n' '"0''' Win BRoTHEK fTS P&TRSK
Prov. ChrstiAn Brothers.
From TIE RetemptorisLs Of Chicago, III
st. Michsel's Church, April 20, 1879.
schools for the last four ears and satisfied with
-0'- - PETER z1MMER. O. 49, R
From The Sisters Of OhGritv.
We have ussd M3SSs, G9oS Tf 'eS aTy SH%e G9sAE0
number Of year", and consider them superior to any
Frons ReU Geo. p. Hasti. Founder and Rector Of "a.
HOtESs Of de Angel Guardian
House Angel Guardian, Boston.
My preference and that OF all my teachers, 10 for
Mitohens Biographies.
Frons RiS Grace he Most REQ. AreA1isAop Of Toronto
We hereby, approve Of Mitoholrs. Biographies AU
revised by NJ K. KeeGAn Esq, and earnestly recon.
-l'''' ''''i- N'' fJoHS JOSEPH LYNCH
Given St. MiohaeIs Palace, Toronto April S, 1871
From He Grace he Most Rev. ArehOshop of ResO YORK.
Now York, July H. 1871.
We cheerfully concur in the excellent recommends
tlonS Rlrt ady given by many In favor of MItohells
Biographies, revised and corrected by N R KeegAn
of Chicago. JOHN MCCLOSKEY
Archbishop of New York.
FToN HIS Grace te Most REQ ATehbshop Of Cincinnati o.
Cincinnati, Ohio July ~, 1911
As hitchellB Geogra phieB highly approved Of
by the most eminent Catholic educators OF the country
and have been ceAnsed from every thing offensive TO
Catholic children by II. X. KeeRan OF Chicago, We
end their in all schools preference
TO any other text books on the subject.
John B. PURCELL,
Archbishop OF Cincinnati
For termS OF introduction. address most convent
ent, the PubhBhers;U
N. r. KEEGAN,
+51 Twelfth Street, Chicago. lila
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-17
INSURANCE.
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
81 Carondelet Street

Premiums for the year ending April 81 1875, s666e54
Losses paid within the year. 177475 10
Res, rved for untermnated risks, April 80,
lo'o.s..s. &c $50 co
MOI 1rontS Ior Jno year l3l.GUl 76
-Cash Dividends for the year:-
Interest (semiannuAlly) ......---.. TEN PER CENT
Premiums. .--.---.TWRNTY PER CENT
This Company continues to issue policies on Fire.
River and Marine Risks, at of premium
z. A PALFRRY, Prssidenti
JOHN CHAFFE, Woe PRESIDENT,
THOMAS F. WALKER, Secretary
TRUSTEES:
W johnson, w Raymond
John Noble T Lytt Lyon
John Chaffe, II SnoWden,
Richard Ailiken, h Boyd,
John Warren, Joseph Mol Eroy,
Buckner z B Wheelock,
Samuel Friedander. Cyrus Bussey,
A Yates, VIM BehAn.
John AdAms, B Eschelmau,
ISaao Scherck, w Black
Walmsley Charles Chafe,
May Jurey,
selo 6m VIM HaStwell.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-17
MAcHINERY-FoUNDERS-Erc.
T .EEDS FOUNDRY,
- (Estaolshed in 1897
Corner Of Delord and Foucher Streets,

We prepared to manufacture Steam Engines
Boilers Sugar Mill. Sugar Kettles Draining Ma
chimes, Saw Mills, Cotton Presses. Newell Screws
Gin Gearing, FuInsce Mouths, Crate Bars Judson's
Governors and all knds of Plantation and Steam
work. and every description OF Machinery for the South
We beg to call special attention to large stock Of
Sugar Kettles Having purchased the entire of
the Stacker Iron Works of Ten essee. which Mr.
E. F. Lavebeuvre was formerly agent, land the only
genuine Tennessee KetJle in the market) oEer the
same for sale, we'll Ss those of manufacture
reduced rates price Lists of which will be pleased
to furnish application.
ee3 TO Iy LEEDS & CO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-17

THE HEIGHT OF INDUsTRY.-Therei is said
to q girl 90 industrious that, when che has
nothing else to do, she knitS her broWs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-17

JOHN HENDERSON, President
P. IRWIN, Vice President.
THOS. T. BRAGG, Secretarv.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-17

NEW ORLEANS MACHINERY DEPOT,
166 GTavier and II Union Street.
EEW oRLRARR-
CHAs. g. JOHNsEN, C. B. CHURCHILL,
Proprietor. Manager.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS,
Will furnish Estimates and Plans and contract the
Construction and Erection Of all kinds of AA-
chinery and Iron Work. MADufActurersof
COTTON PRESSES IND COTTON GINS
AAnufActurerS' Agent for
BLAKES STEAM PUMPS
BAXTER's PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
SHAPLEY STEAM ENGINES,
STRAUBS CORN AND WHEAT MILLS
NEW YORK RUBBER CO.. BETTING,
HOSE AND PACKING.
A large stock always hand, which will supply
to the trade at manufaCturers' prices.
Also Agents for the
READING IRON WORKS.
full supply OF their Pipes and Boiler Tubes In Store
Dealers in PIPE FITTINGS. BRASS GOODS,
MACHINISTS' and ENGINEERS SUPPLIES.
Send for illustrated Catalogue and Price List
mole IS ly