davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
BOUND SOUTH.


Steamer Neptune. Berry Boston for New York.
Steamer City OF Ftchburg Springer. New Bedford for
Steamer Electra Young. Providence for New York.
Schr Hubbard tBr), Merrman. Windsor. Ms for New
York.
schr Henry Fred. Thompson. Musquash for New York.
schr Timothy Field, Evans, st John. NIB for New York
Schr Eleanor a, Hogan, New London Tor New York.
Schr VI Il Kenny Tomxn. Rockiand for Now York.
Schr Magre Chadwick. CT sdwick, Bath for New York.
schr Moses Eddy, Warren. Rocklsnd for New York.
Schr Herald Hail. Rockland tor New YORK.
Schr Mary Langdon, Rockland for New York.
Schr NJ Levaney. Rowe. Bath for New York.
Schr Scranton White Portland, c.. for New York.
Schr Harriet Ryan, Gardiner Providence tor New York
Schr Smith. Snow, Warcham for New York.
Schr W Ferguson. FERGUSON Calais for New York.
Schr Grace, Cushing Portland for New York.
Schr teorra. Lord. Brantord for New York.
Schr Cornelia Underhill. Rockport for New York.
Schr Henrietta, Hill. Saco. Me- for New York.
schr Wright. Hart. New London for New York.
Schr Veto. Thorndike Thorn for New York.
Schr Cyrus. Henderson. Machas for New York.
Schr Governor. Coney. New Haven for New York.
Schr BcdAhedac, knowlton. Rockland for New York.
schr Jane Eyre, Providence for New York.
Schr Ida X SturRes. Bath for New York.
Schr General Ha Stow. New London for New York.
Schr George Downing. Smith New Haven for New York.
Schr j w PeRrsal. Pearsall. Calsis for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Avon (3r) King. New York for Windsor. Ms
Schr Sparkle, Shropshire. Trenton Tor Hartford.
Schr WIN Everett, Mcdonald, Poughkeepse for Provi-
ccnce.
schr Warren Gates Smith. Rondout for New London.
Schr Lavinia Dclmny Greaves, Albany tor Rive
Schr Francis Elem Dcmar Wcehswken for Providence
Schr Pcnnrylvana. Everest New York for Belfast, Ne.
Schr sunbeam Riley. Trenton for Stamford.
Schr 2 Locke Bunce Philadepeia for FAN River.
Schr Mnquas. Phillips. Amboy for Providence
schr Gen Banks, Mcfarland, Albany for Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON, May 2s-Arrvcd, steamers George Appotd.
Iovemnd Balnore General whitney Hallett New York
lord brig wcs~o"d tlir Stman Ponce schrs Henry wsdr
dngt"n sesysr ssgua trace Van pussn Reeves ueorse
town. De- B stowe. Manson, baltimore scoo kiensie,
Hnce: Kate 4 Clifford. Ginord Bowdon> RANDALL; Wm 4
Csaakar Kavi Lsksis Taysr. Emuv Jonnan HAWAII ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
ADAM GORDON, NJ. Il.

telegram from Port Perry Ontario, Canada, an
nounces the death OF Adam Gordon, Member or tho
Dominion Parliament, alter brief illness He expired
yesterday morning al Port Perry to The great grief OF
VIDE circle OF friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
BELOW.

Bark Kong Carl tNor). from Bergen April ~.
Wind at sunset. s: midnight. Sw.
Barometer st sunset. 2y.97; midnight. 20.98.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
SHIPPING NEWS


DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM SRw YORK ron THE MONTHS
w MAY JcNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
YACIiTs. sTMAM5OATy. 4

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.
< -roR SALE OR CHARTER STEAMSHIPS.
"A. Steamboats, steam Tugs. steam Yachts. Lsun.
csrs. &c Apply 10 FREDERICK g. SCHMIDT, No
soath William st.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT or BOATS READY FOR
"A Orders received by 7. DESMOND boat builder
no between Gouverneur and Mont gonery
Sew York.
IVOPPER FASTENED ROW BOATS FOR SALLY
~ new and handsomely Finished walnut trimmings: four
and fifteen fes long; defy competition Apply T.
WYCKOFF f5l West 10th street.
NTEW CABIN sLOOP YAClIr 25xlO--FAsT FINELY
IN modelled and complete. Inquire address coal
office ~ Grand st.. Williamsburg.
CTEAMBOAT FOR sALE-NEW: WITHOUT RK0TS
- ter. Inquire ut 223 West ST.
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 BS0LUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIVER
"A cnt States. for numerous causes without Publicity;
legal everywhere; charge In advance; Rdvics free
NJ. HOUSE Attorney. lyf Broadway.
A BSOLCTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED WITH
n out publicity; advice Tree. FREDERICK /. KIN0<
Counsellor ss-LAw aud Notary Pnhlia 2n1 ps~~A-@s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS
SPOKEN.

The buoy indicating College Point Reef drited owe,
200 feet TO the westward OF It's proper position
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
PORT OF NEW YORK. NAY %. 1876.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAK YACHTS AND HERALD
wHirEsToSE rELEGnAPH LINK
Queenstown 10th, with AMI passengers to RI
sssamer England. Thompson. Liverpool May nth aud
9uesnstexn 18th with md.c aud sss passengers TOT WI
steamship Rsyp, iaad 18th. LAY lon !; %,
a Il u.s. ssS s % Nsw sn S, Mite is
steamship bo.no enst
4th Palermo and Gibraltar 18Th With nds. ana psssen
gers to Hend rson Bros
s. RnG%'ns' s
Co Nav VIA ms IL and m w
rs snS p pr inc y an rss and mad
10 Murray Ferris 1 Co. 'SSs' S-'--'- 80
folk s s r1 s
steamer Pottsvis winnett Philadsiphia with coal 70
: =: s.: s:ss Delaware p''..
to ss l Edss 70 s,s
!. John sa:. w.s CO "a. with rubber
aas ssss. s asd as Ps Tns
j; ;~s Ds..:sr Ass:. Win
10 Ea s h" e. s, wa sugar
sshr B,amhal Gillette. cenfussos IS days in ballast
sehr Maud Robinson ssyua Delaware Breakva..r
sshr Hastings t New BEDFORD Chase Eleu.hera days,
with pines to Joseph Enos; vessel 70 b Weinberg.
Scr Governor, Eaton sonvlc days. with lumber TO
Hewlett Co; vessel to VI w Loud Co. May 81 lat IS
Porto Bco.
schr George CLurchman Risey, Rrunswick. Ga. days.
with lumber to Eppngcr, Russell Go; vessel to
Schr J Pharo. Scper. Richmond.
Schr II l. Slaght. Wlletts, Virginia
Schr Two Mays. Crowley Virginia.
Schr Brnmhail Zelett, Virginia
Scir Paul d Thompson. Brown. Virginia.
Schr Maria lane, Bowkcr Virginia.
Schr y Sawyer, Leveland. Virginia.
Schr Sinbad, Perry, Virginia
schr q smith, Atwood ihiIadeiphia
Schr Carter Carter Bath Me. days. w.t. Ice to II
Consumers Ice Co: vessel to master.
Schr TeumAh Bennett kennehec River days. with Ice
to A Dittenger; vessel to b Netcat 4 CO.
gg-Barks Collector CSor, and Mary Lowerison (Br).
which anchored In the lower bay. the city
2Sth.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

fALxeura. May 20 PA-wind y. moderate; Hns.
noLrasAD, May 10, PA--wind SW moderate; cloudy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY NOVEMBER i2 is76.
- CAMEL-RIDING ON THE DESERT.
isan Fra1 cl.ev Chronlole.l

(San FIaI ClscO Chronicie.D
HoREL DU NILE, CAIRO, July 27.-My
camel was tied down in the sand patiently
awaiting his burden. You tie camel to
himself-that is, when he has shut up his
legs under him like knife blades you slip a
leathern bracelet over his knee and there
you have him, for it is impossible for him
to open his leg 80 long as this bracelet is
around it, binding the leg above the knee
and the shin bone together like pair of
tongs. OF course it ia not easy to find any
thing in the desert to which you may tic
your camel with security: abenefcent Pro-
whence has theI efore made every camel his
own hitching- post, and step ladder N fact
the camel is the most complete machine on
four legs that we have knowledge of.
His machinery is clumsy and needs oiling.
His great joints show through his sides, and
his tail is ID, barest apology and unworthy
ofnotice. You would think your camel went
on stills il you were to start off suddenly,
sitting in neet of luggage on that high
back of his. You would think he had his
feet in poultices if you were to look at the
soft, spongy things as they fall uoiselessly
on the earth and spread under his tottering
weight. And that fearful face of his, with
its liquid and pathetic eyes, and those deep
cavities above them, big enough to hold a
hens egg his acquiline nose, with it's mar
row, slanting nostrils, that shut tight against
the sand storms and the whitening kamsin,
and give q very scornful expression to the
face; the whole face looks as if it were just
going to cry. The absurd under-lip is
pickering and pouting to the most charm
ing extent and you are not at all surprised
when the beast finally bursts into tears and
cries long and loud like great overgrown
baby. This is the padding footed pride of
the desert, whose silken hair is mans raj
ment, and whose milki is meat and drink.
While my camel was still kneeling with his
strap over his leg, stepped into the curve
of his neck and went up the front stairs to
to the top of his hump. His saddle was a
tree of wood with thick rugs dashed over it.
1t was little like swinging in a sawbuck,
riding that camel to SakkaIah. He edged
bis way over the desert, putting the two
legs on one side of him forward ht the same
time, and then kneeling over and pushing
the other side ahead. j was continually
rocked back and forth until my head swung
loosely on my shoulders, my side ached
and all my spine was sore. Many people are
seasick when they mount camel for the
first time. The motion is not unlike that
of small boat in o chop sea. There is
certainly no pleasure and very little ele-
gance In your rest as you toss to and fro on
the summit of that animated mountain of
india rubber.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

Every age chronicles the noble deeds OF
men and women, who, having cast away
garments of worldly distinction, patiently
and hopefully seek the field of divine duty.
With the gay luxurious world receding and
stern, untried hardships approaching, the
soul must indeed be strong in faith that can
meet the ordeal without faltering. Mindful
of those who have sacrificed the tempt
tions of pleasure to purity of purpose, we
may make our own lives useful and accep-
table in the eyes of God.
In distant part of France, near the little
town of Alencop, in Normandy, stood the
castle of the Seigneur of Vaubougon, the
ancestral home of Madeline de Chauviguy,
better known as Madame de la Peltrle.
She entered the marriage state through
pure compliance with the wishes of her
parents; but when the death of her husband
left her free to again become a wife, she
firmly refused to change her state of widow
hood.
The piety of her early years had been re-
markab!e. As a widow, she perfected her
love for God by the practice of exterior
works of charity lodging and serving the
poor, visiting aud comforting the sick and
unfortunate.
Zone of the holy miss;oncrs had uttered
this moving appeal
'' Alas were the superhuous wealth of
some of the ladies of France employed to
further the conversion of the poor Indians
of Canada, what blessings would they not
draw down upon their ow II families! What
glorious thing it would be in the sight of
heaven, to gather up the precious drops of
Jesus blood, and apply il to the souls of
bese poor heathens !"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

Deep are the wies of tho Jesuit and
wary must he be who would avoid him.
There is in England an Evangelical paper
called tie Rock, whose editor buckles on
his armor, and writes to his confectioner to
supply him with Comfits free from crosses.
Candy in the cruciform shape he guards
against az satanic, and if it isn't super
fluous to add, jesuitical device for Turing
young and con1iding souls to Popery. The
scOnfectioner, good, easy man, is not so
deeply alarmed as his customer, though, to
the possible destruction of some unsuspect-
ing family who will have to take more than
its share Of crosses the papistic devices are
omitted from the package sent to the Rock
Office. Still, the candy man is sensible
that, under certain conditions, the cruel
form sweets are liable to send a young and
innocent child into the arms of the scarlet
women. II have had many thoughts about
theRe enclosures" says the conscientious
Christian cOnlectioner, " as to whether they
might foster the tendency to popery but
dOn't think there is this danger, as they are
sinply regarded by the children az an or,
nament." The editor of the Rock devotes
q solemn paragraph to the subject matter
df this correspondence. We are" says
he, "quite at the mercy of our confectioner
according to the whIm of the moment
This matter will have to be thoroughly
probed." While such Jealous, thoughtful
men are guarding the liberties of the world
it is safe from the aggreesions of the Pa
Pacy. Let it sweep back the cursed tide
Of cruciform candies and all will be well =
Cincinnati Telegraph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12
KEEP YOUR OWN COUNSEL.

It is a most excellent rule in life, for those
who wish to keep out of tEouble, and to keep
themselves, too, out of The reach of inj1r-
ious bnsy bodies, to have their eyes and
ears wide open, and their mouths shut.
They may see all that is to be seen and
hear all that is to be heard, but they iced
not tell t0Others all they may wish to hear
These are scheming times. People are not
what they were twenty years ago The
struggle for life and wealth has become 30
fierce and intense, az to have broken down
many of the acruples that once governed it.
Matters spoken of in confidence or words
dropped incautiously in chance converse
ton are not always accorded the privacy
they are entitled to. They are too often used
without remorse, wherever they can be used
to the advantage of one or the dstyiment OF
another; and in their way man who has
honest schemes of busi ness in hand or who
has the misfortune to have unhappy secrets
in his household or IN his personal CIRCLE,
frequently finds the world cocnjzant of
them all without scarcely kno wing how il
obtained the information. Anupright. lst
and honorable person, who chances to como
into possession ofa kno"led &c of his neigh
boris private affairs, will lock his lips up
on it, aud suffer no one else TO obtain it
from him.
But all men do not possess this high re-
gard for others, and the only safe rule in
dealing with such persons, and indeed
with all persona 10 to keep your own coun-
sel-converse freely and genially on ordin
airy subjects, but on grave personal matters
cultivate a careful reticeDco. If you have
important business projects "A hand, keep
them to yourself, or at most, limit the
knowledge of them to the few trusty friends
on whose discretion you can rely, and
whose advice and assistance you may need.
There are few successful business men who
do not make this an iDfexib.e rule in their
operations 1t saves them IL finite trouble, |
and Is one of the secrets Of SUCCESS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

ORAL CoNFEssIoN-Conie2s in the
church of Bugland was fetched up ia the
House Of Lords, recently, by Lords Otan-
more and Browne, who believe Il that there
were now several thousand c!ergymen who
practised it, Notwithstanding that tho nish
ops had spoken against it ia their charges.
There were now notices in sevcra churches
in the diocese Of London to effect that the
church woald be open for two hours three
daysa week for the purpose of confession
and absolution. TITO bishop of Manchester
had said in his pulpit that, though he did
not approve of it he dared not for bid it, SO
many of the most earnest among his clergy
men being favorable toit. In the speakers
opinion, that was direct sanction to the
practice. Then there were books of ques-
tionable character circulated by the clergy,
in which there were such teachings as that
women who felt moved to confession were
to disregard husband, friends and children.
The clergy encouraged young women to
attend confession surreptitiously. Lord
Oranmore narrated how q clergy man in the
diocese of Canterbury kept his church open
between 10 A. NJ. and P NJ to hear con-
fes sic n aud give atsolution, and described
the case of one girl whose family relations
he had embittered by enticing her to the
practice of confession. The archbishop of
Canterbury in reply could not believe that
things were 80 bad as the noble lord re-
presented them and as for that particular
clergy man, he had been censurec. Both he
aud the bishop of London considered it a
very difficult matter to deal with.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

For farmers, the country wants the most
energetic thorough going and wide. awake
boys and young men that can be found.
Hence, if boy is blessed with that crown
ing concomitant which moves the world
brains-let him become farmer. Brains
constitute the great desideratum in agri-
cultural science of the present day. Fifty
years ago muscle was the esse ntial requi
site. Fifty years ago farmer was expected
to perform every manuel labor of the farm
by the exercise of muscular force, while at
the present day, he needs brains more than
muscle to enable him to manage labor
saving tO0ls and impliments with skill and
efficacy. When the laboTs Of the farm were
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

The German Reichstag has about 400
members, of which Prussia elects more than
half. The elections are trieuuial and the
sessions are annual, the representation
being one member to every 100 900 of the
population. Soldiers and government en-
pioyees are eligible. The Reichstag resem
bles somewhat our lower house of Congress-
No bill can be introduced, however, unless
fourteen members sign it, with the member
who presents it, and nearly every bill is cut
and dried by the Federal Council, Bismarck
being the grand mogul of that body, and he
generally has his own way. with the bills.
Chancellor Bismarck is really the German
government, which presents the beauideal
of a centralized political power, such as the
Republicans of this country wish to force
upon US. The limits of Blsmarck's power
have never been defined.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

Old age does not necessarily obscure the
intellectual powers Petrarch, who died at
seventy, was found sitting in his library
leaning over an open book as If he were
reading, bat in reality dead. Wordsworth
lived to eighty, with unfailing poetic power;
Goethe, down to the day of his death, at
eighty three, labored on with almost youth
ful zeal and with an undated devotion to
literature; Titian's pencil dropped from his
hand when he was stricken by the plague, at
nearly one hundred years of age Michael
Angelo went on splendidly until ninety !;
Leonardo da Viuci, one of the greatest ar
lists of any age, died at his easel, with an
toretto worked until eighty; Perugino, until
seventy eight; Rubens, until seventy ;
Teniers, until eighty-four; and Claude until
eighty; other Instances are also on record.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

During a representation at Edinburgh q
pTesuming coxcOmb chose to render himself
conspicuous by standing up in the midst of
the pit all through the progress of the first
act of the play. His neighbors were at first
TOO polite to insist on his conforming to the
usual regulations, and merely represented
to him the Inconvenience those behind must
suffer, to which he paid no manner of at
tention. The audience at last began to
testify their displeasure, and the cry of
"Turn him out !" became universal, and a
riot would most probably have ensued
from the indignation of one party and the
Obstinacy of the other, had it not been for
the witty Hon. Henry Erskine, who lay ing a
wager with a gentleman near him that he
would accomplish the matter by a single
sentence, stood up, and, addressing himself
so the persons who were forcing compliance
on the obstinate youth, exclaimed: "Leave
him alone, gentlemen! 1t is only tailor
resting himselfw A roar of laughter fol
lowed the exclamation, the efficacy of
which was Immediately testified by the
disappointed object of it, whose only mo-
live was to impress those around him with a
high notion of his fashion and gentility.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

In judging a soul God does not look to
the mans exterior, but rather to his inter-
ior thoughts and intentions. People who
go to Church because it is fashionable-you
cannot be considered respectable, you
know, if you do not-present poor atti-
tude in the eight of God. They put on
their religion along with their Sunday
clothes, and Take them both off at the
same time. 1t is not only at Church time
on Sunday that God pays attention to our
actions. "Watch and pray always" ia the
toned gentlemen have wonderful horror
for bringing subjects of religion into their
social conversation. It will do we'll for
priests, but, we, Jolly, good fellows
cannot trouble ourselves every day about
such trif1ee. Talk politics, horse, or some
thing 'corse, but don't bore US with religion
Columbian.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

ACTIVITY ESSENTIAL TO LONGEVITY
Lazy persons. it is said, die young. 1t is
the active in body and brain who live to
extreme old age, as rule. 1t is abundantly
proved that exercise of the mind invigorates
its bodily receptacle, even when that ex-
ercee is carried to an apparently extreme
point. The brain, the reservoir of energy
to the rest of the system, increases in
volume aud vig"r by use, just as the arm
of the blacksmith OF the leg of the pedes
trian gain la muscular development. The
general system benefits by the enhanced
brain power, and the greater vitality aud
longevity is the result. Work by method
and o. sysLem, even when severe, is actu-
ally conducive to it, while the torpor of
idleness aud the excitement OF ftful effort
are the sure precursors of mental and physi-
cal degeneration. This is a useful doctrine
to preach, and still more useful to practice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

The glory of the farmer is, that in the
division of labor it ia his part to create.
All trade rests at last on his primitive &C
tivity. He stands close to nature he OBJ
tains from the earth the bread and the meat.
The food which was not, he causes to be.
The fret farmer was the first man, and all
historic nobility rests on possession and
use of land. Men do not like hard work,
but every man has an exceptional respect
for tillage, and feeling that this is the
original calling of his race; that he himself
is only excused from it by some circum-
stance, which made him delegate it for a
time to other hands. If he have not some
akill which recommends him to the farmer,
some product for which the farmer will give
him corn he must himself return into bis
due place among the planters. And the
profession has in all eyes it's ancient charm
as standing nearest to God, the fret cause.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

nearly all performed by the laborious and
fatiguing application of human force, farm
ing was irksnme drudgery. But now,
when teams and steam power responded to
the bidding of the tiller of the soil, sgri-
culture is tue most agreeable livelihood that
one can desire.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

An editor, instead of saying, Four
golden-haired little cherubs cluster round
my hearthstone and make sunshine for nv
homo four dainty dsrlings Irvine their dim
pied arms around my neck, and kiss the
burrows from my brow four sweet childish
voices carol joyous songs from morn till eve,
and fill my heart with melody" remarks :
-Four tow headed youngsters play circus,
with my chessmen, and 'horsey' with my
cane; four ragged urchins upset my inkstand
and spill molasses where the carpet ought
to be, but isn't; four noisy, uproarious
brats, with noses that need-but don't get
constant handkerchief, make Babel OF
my home, take a paperweight to crack
'warnuts' and 'hicky nuts aud cry be-
cause there are only two drumsticks to each
chicken, aud two chickens a year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-12

For kid gloves of all styles and prices 60 to
Sae celebrated Kid glove depot OF Levy Brothers ESQ
1Eagazins street. They have q full assOEtmont