davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-02-15

9as MbonnenlentsgelO
fir oen Sabrsan9 1877
Der bsuti&sn ilniririsn
Meier nnS 0arten6an 3eitnng
StraHstber:
%. %. Coleman, Milwaufee, 8isc.,
3eitI9rift fir
SanhpIrtbibaft, Gieb5nGt, Obitbau,
SIumen- unb 8ieutusu9 3 I unb ttn
Gamllienfreis,
lucIdCS MIR rs Gents per Sabr betra9t,
ianu an llnitr3si&ndtn isst bs,abIt pnbsn.
Dssslsi6n fSnntn isBtnub neuc Mbcnntnisn
anssmsbst pnbsn ailf bisls eGt bsutIt.amtrt-
faniite 3ritiSrift prl9s bsrsits ron Ifbr pie.
len
Oruti idcn 2anbwirtbcn, 86rtncrn, ufp.,
n Rcrb. .glmsrifa sslslsn pirb unb iibsraI cine
freunblibr Mlrfnabme finbet. probsnummern
psrtsn unsnissltIi9 an irssnb cine IbrslTe str-
Ianbt.
abunnnirnsslbsr uuS 9tRsQunsen fir aIte
anb ntits Nbpmtertsn iprten in bttIer Office
entgeaen gtnpmnien.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-02-15

oonlmtIlionerS.
@ttrltirt: SbOmaS Strobm, Glnf.
Snrristura, Februar l, 18TH.
, 1877-11-03
LONDON.
/ QR3tf STORM.
4 NR . AT NlOHM%
Fkyv0f ftfLV fArAs ft<,Sxv s%s,,s,yfs .,

loNnoN, Eng, Oct t6,-The summer u over,
It Wa brief sud Joyous. 'Tts Guild Winds ams
up frdu tie oeesn, Antl uttheral t1a leaves ou
the Trees by The rostAIt]G snd III the parks
Last Sunday night Ms atmosphere was stranEe-
y turbulent Tbs day itself had becn excep-
slonallY Hno,-a mild aud tender uatuans,-lay,-
Tut towards xycnlnY n, army If dull, gray
slouds legaa to gather on The etlgs OF the skY.
The wind ruse, and they hurriei. Wheu dark
uess was setting In, they hxd spread their
wings, aud were twecptug along In mad Hight
Tie sHeein Of t.ordou were deserted; for pes.-
pla here llavs ha! experience, and know that,
"bna tie st'rto-Rtnx IL abroad, he ratttes the
tiles ard shimIcy-p pots upon tho hcxds Of hts
subie.n with tot4! ImpartialltY 1 staja
indoors, but ~ ! heard the voice @,
the gale. and tuoked out On
the black night, could not help
feeling Of uneasiness; for l tpIudel mo OF IN
October Sunday night In Chicago = few yeats
aEo, when there was the same disturbance Of
the elemcnts, only accompanied by the DISASTER
OF copaagrattou. But there was no tlre-alsru
through the watches of the u!ght, Only 4 strong
wind. And 1t swept over this little tslsad up-
til telegraphwises were lstd low, until F1tlway.
tracks were torn up, until church steeples iu-
nulnesaole were toppled over, and, III tact, uo-
~ y R03b AEAA VI AAuA&e AA1A 0(E1 AetVA@QsMi-
ed. All the week the papers have been rece,y,
Ing reports from different quarters Of loss oi
Life and destIuctlbn Of property.
''cuAAPAaNH CHARLIE"
Il dead. It h a fact. Not many OF your read
eEs, Imagine, who hays heard the once. popular
air ground out Of wheezy hand-urgans On every
stEeet-corner, or Whistle1 by thu matutinal
newsboy under their windows, bare supposed
that The woFllx Of tue song de4cribed character
tn real lie. But they did, aud would liks to
~ W brief summer of existence, bad never any
oul kind words VI hls lips, aud whose faults,
auoug those vino knew him, were mose tlaa
e@ountesbalapccd @ BY bis many amtahle quaiticx
four years ago. being born, as tho ulI gussios
you'd sAy, With gold apeou In bis mouth.
Al Lis c&A4 u va particularly
, 1877-11-03
THE STORY.
Tbsy met eaeh nthee In tbs glade

Tbay met eaeh nthee In tbs glade
Hlsa litlN4 w AAr syts:
Alack Tbs day AIzck the natdi
Hl!s bushrAl with swtft surprise.
AlasI 4i4ai ths W that eulnes from FletnE up ths
stcs.
Tbs pail was fun. hs path Has stssp-
Iit reached 10 her his hand:
Shs fett her WaFM Y"ulg pulsss leap
lkut did not uuuegslxad .....
AiAst alas this ~o thxs cotnss erou eisapiak hand
With h&Au.
Sha ut bes!de him In ths woo4t-
lie wousd with Wurls shI stKha: \,
All lbso III Spring SITS swEet sna good
Aah n4!tens are nUl Ntst-
At4sl Alaat ths No thai Guinea from latapK tovse1
siytA.
The summer .san shope t&irly taxu,
Thu wind olsw ffouI ais south:
A. bus eJe4 xAks1 IL eYSs Of hsoN1,
llIs kixs fell III her uluuth.
Alast alas Ihs w thxs eHEoss froE ktassa sn 1hs
uuath.
And now thu Autumn. tins u nsae-
The lover fofss AWAY: ,.
viii Aseaklux Ass1t sn4 falling tear.
She ais tls l!ys-l0ny I4y.
Al24l 4lxxt for breaking heatt4 when 1oSsrs Soye
ANs3. Eliza WAxxL1A
, 1877-11-03
uLKANlN0s or AN xLDER WOMAN xHEAEtN,
GpsctAl C0rf<spendfnee Of tAe Jrtbunx

- " "'F N"N@"
"He'". eo'.t'p'aar.xs as'sa ~ ~ 11oaM'
psn.'s, oe.ooef, Ion.-paek 20 Berlin n1
h.e.p"s " A'."e ~, pet'aa'' so""ae'os, au'.e
t4oo, ""m puss'""e 10 ous iu''@a' 1'!eaas
= "o4o. 'o"etat,apse"ehta a.' towels ~
,', ~ ~. o"n ea's sah oaes' o! easly oteaKlas''
"u'u! "' w ,tos ateept' h'n"aE 10 nen'"'
"esss'!s - ou,"e''eS ~ snug too'a .. tae 'h,et-
ea!.eo aote'. ahu ousY ourselves "sth tue s'ghta
u 'ae o'y' First sh'onx theas comes
THE hUsEK.
or collection OF paiutfngs aud scutnture,-Tjeher
In tho iuttrr tbun In tha foy,n.s d,nartmru,
v1hn nu,r, .,1 ~orl~ 1t.l,.. ,,,t,... -. ..,...
-, ~ ~A ~ t ~ y. "
ea''".' A"une too 'o'tntf @o several ash
branlts, !iolbcina. and luepttn Aatsys. But
the berlin gallery does not rink with those va
h,ys .trr,d, xren and drscr4brt Tnr h,t,x ~
...',,.,.'s. ..,, ..'.,~. .-t'.
eeu'p.u1S posse>s . n'o'o u'4'aae 4ote3est. aatt
lncluue great variety OF genuine works of
alt peHods,-Assyrtan, Greek, Egyptian,
and Roman. A brunxe ti,r11ro of a vt,uih
Il, m. .,,,,,,,. y, .dnr,,,nn fonna ~ a..
~, ~ 1 H's'sa t"u"e ~ sas
I1bcf. N9 paEhaseu " FFeasree TIC 0feat
for lo,oo0 tt1a!ers. It u considered the finest
ststue In The collection. A head OF Julius
t,..ar in hrnpyc Win rvrs ,f h,.rk .nd .h,ts :
,rs.n,. :. 49,. ",.Ilt,!,. " ~Ae W I.es ~
'1afnir' e" sesT ssHktas, 400 tns4es an ILL.,
preston not easily forKutseu. And tllesa arc
A4svrtan xlubs, With thris shallow rcl,els. ao.i
in.rrtnttons In nurrnwbr,d,bxrxr,.r.s snh Foynt.
,an ,,lI. aaS ,,IJs..ss ~ ~ ,,,.,s asyps
-" ~" 1aa s""ae.ese, ~. snsu I"o"seu"e
". lnere are sumo "ot1dtffal casts oI uissplea
found At OlYnplA. In ls75, In excavations under.
taken by tho German Government The most
,m,u,rt an. ~ ,h.x. IA . h..d,@.. .r,, nr.,ts..
."as. -, Nil" ~ vt,,a ."h.h .."s.. ~" :.
ukule ~ "'ke' " s!ctosJ, WHICH slsnas VI
lofty tEilattSA pedestal The buuyapt, spFule
lug effect ot this statue IL veey remarkable, it,
, 1877-11-03
THE PRESENT.

Tell ma net Of Life's 1l&d 3pnpyttmA.
For II CAusss ksars t0 tow;
IL has ssplsbsd, aud furatef--
Died with H0pe, D !oax Bxol
DyEons days 10 rae wars Heaysa;
futaFx IFS IL tuaetRsd;
But would rho uI&ary tfesent,
With its xues, were lsIt bahiad.
o the drs2fy. dteary Present.
With IT. Ies44les4 strife ~ keal4
LIT, y Lift The will u FuIure,
And it, sxcst&4 nv fsfxsls
II tho Futnfs-Ood f0fXlrs mst-
Il " b ~ life u 1owJ
Then would lbs dread destroyer
soon would ststks thA fstAl BLOW.
/, 4. Vs1uzn1.
, 1877-11-03

THE OIsKNEYS,
LUZ IN ~ ou1-orIxlE WAT coaNxR or Ru
ROLE.

sptttas Cotrss7ond<nes oJ TAs Trftuas.
HAwAy, Orkney, September, l87.-Nany
times during thcse cool days, a. l have sas By
the 6seside, or r,amed about thIckly ciAd, have
my thoughts susued towards friends ia Ames-
len, who, knew. wefv sweltestu9 In ths 'uog-
day" heat. Nothing OF the kind d known hsrs
There il ever b5zciug and IuTtgorztlng CON.
binatton of land aud aea breeze, xhlrt renders
summer In Orkney quite charming to ons wish
ing to avoid sAe enerratiug heat of Continental
cities. 1t Ia my privilege " be tbs guest Of IA
ela UEknsy falallY, And. N thsis aui&s, com.
, 1877-11-03


thrEe sruoh' 100; Tor MS father,
u{1G; VII lctt ht'n IN lNts".slon nl al tnSosns @ Of
tNhVoVNor. III american money S;uVo-a
YET. ~ course ne NsHt Ruht'l'ahs anu TRUSTEES
~ tahc sHIc ~ us pihheIly "h!' Hc ca1he ol
aae; anu 70 attehA 10 tnc task oi caacat!nI MIN
g.. ~ psn!esslon ~ .iie. "n,cn N Ehela.u y
tmae s Q! oelnE eentie,nan' ana IN Amerlea o.
ue,nS EEhteHan-ol-leisurc. he Tas an apt
paEM.-ohl! ts.'e a"n eieset ann snasp sltte1
pernaps. .or .nnt naltiea!ae PROFESSION as II
~ 81 psae.T tn,s soun!rI. ~ ne WV
."s ..cb y. oTa H., tso th
,sstx y. .y "a,cn s:useu n.n 70 psetee .no
IL c1reotvan vi ii,;n " ~ ss,, =, na s t.a
,,cutc ,he uot s ~. h,. ~ T.s. au ao a.o.
ans".Su w tt,e wenkno"n na@'.s OF n.eeaIY pso-
fe,rus " us ,,,at ect sst rt. M te 'o
,hc IT,, t''m r." ie n tos namnEfoos aes ~ W
i.t.e es u. H. a.s LIZ .oTef h a,s 's LII. nts
t.tos sna,.na tf ~. . gna
.res, ' IL. ,s ~ 's J"a' nra
',, -. W ".s 10 ~ r. ~u,n ~. .i.rss mass
,"e,,,e-s II" INN, H. '! ae,; w as n ~ tSnss
~ rm,a LIN" '''s a'''s's' "s''''' "aa s"'"''s
u r;o",,1m, ~ t";',, ~, .h,. ~o,,a - ,, ..,, +.
,,, " .Ms .nIt .. th'1 }unms ".n "ae tn*t hs rs
~. ~, ~ ~, -. .s... .t.,.,s Gss. ne
",P ~. ... :" ho,n. ,,.,.s '" ~ eAe'"e'
~'-' I'm rnnSruAt;'v r,tnss ..,t.xr.oxx
, 1877-11-03


,a ,h.,, t.,..,,. .,,. ,,..
taiI; ,ny.terion.tv ahm,t t. ~ t, ~, "otcl. aHt
,eytng the vayuc impression thnt tI,sra'I. 'hE-
rio impending. The exact nature Vi lii" ",t "'f.'
PLANTS a9a'nst Tue frcstaent It IL ,!lult tv ar.
n,",n,,,rnrs ihrnsteniue. sal ~, ,,e Ut fuil ai
IL reminds one of ,he n,ystcrio,,s ,,ss,,natinns.
aud forebodn9s Of coming evil whtrl, WIZ ny;
when Andrew johnson VA ih!eatened wnh i'm,
,hs h."h.i tid rht1e ~. nas not tehLvd
hmt syen that il promised awh.n ~ ~ progress,
breaks With the President" II IA ,rnnS,.aase Hsaase
ascertain irom these disxruntled KIe Ken,,1Iteto 10
pressed, that be il brcaktpV u6 In I.,r,,nhe Nhea
narty: that ASo'@an
MIS- SOUTHERN POLICY
:. bringing In IN. sront tha ann. .,s
..sn-L I;,...s. ~. s, S Wv e1'sIaEe.
ho'dlHE ol'RalenJ t"st ueeu 10 crack It's whIo
abuut our ears before the War; that bis Ctri,
Service policy Is ruin to tho party at the Srth
trca,sa il excfudea from nart,san ort,o,, ~
,t,,.sn,,,.-. ~ az, t.rs. 4h., w.. r'. 'n the
ols,es'oa..s " s"e ,.u '.as nc naa h''c bts
1ap'Iet Win '!np1aetseao.e theor'ste and tta'cs-
met, instead OF active and practical potltlcIaus
Nothing but disaster to tho paIty Ia nrr,,{rt.a
from these cau,e., Wherein thcv haye ,s' ,hu. ~
.sa..s.a ~ ~ n..,,,a,o. ~ .,,s a,,. .nus lat
country At 1aree. or Of the people. Is not tnat.
' w. I'M. ~, ut vr" sea.be'l ia
~ msintatneI IL tl1s ttssnpojntcd t,,,rs ''g. ~
them down BY asking II II Is nut hctter tint ia
South should be brought into harmonious ,efa
s,9ns VIII toe No1.n, ss hush na.n'ony y nut
wI,ni. nconin II ioral carernmrut !, ~ , tl.e
,nucll constitutional right tu Missts.ltmI ~
0cotgia as III Massac!luscttsor llfnots. .lcir unly
fe2ty IN evassvc YES, !, bo. then tne y ar1essrht
no, sjrp, 'us "ei"g o,c.i,i,inra ,1ey ast
nomtnatinr ronrsnsion. nn,i nrt,,ns".,,'Ang
,o,,,nnoIia cor,iti"tas thcs ,.,ns.t ~ ~
y w.. hut th"n :, msnk IN" sortv ~ isn.y.
,o,,ss', IN IN sns,r,n sn :. "ee"' '"' pA''' hass
'"Nf's . ~ .".
THE HOSTILITY TO THE PRESIDENT,
and my solution u It amounts to this: First
there was very great disappointment at Mr.
u.vest mammalian, snt1 thu fnl,overa ~ n,,t..
:ss!...,,,. 49,, ss,'r. ns..ts.-s.,., s..,. n'a"s,
tohkllhs' 4no utne' I'esloe"t'a' ,,p'tants' tal-
Ing al'ets cue from their several lenders wesc
never In hearty sympathy with his canslidary,
SECOND, his letter Of aeceptance startled ,o,,.
~ ,,,e,1, Win know1no tj,ot ha ho,1 t,,a ras,. e
~. ."~i ~ 80" ""e* 80. - , ~e w 'eputa'
t'ou u oelnE nun u Aie "oso, from That
moment entertained suspicion that he would
bc a rebclllous subject In their hands, aud not d
too, witch roul1 be used to work o,,t jbo,,
political schstnee. That t]lyy ruye him lntss ..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21
4 ROW IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.


/ was witness to a curious scene in the
House of Lords on the 25th of April of this
year, and as n very imperfect account of it
l is given in Hansard, offer my version.
] The debate was on the Clergy Reserves in
! the Canada bill. The Bishop of Oxford,
tions, smiled. This gave offense to Lord
Derby. The Bishop admitted the smile,
but denied any Intention thereby of impu-
ting any thing offensive. Lord Derby-"I
accept at once the explanation that has
been @ ffered by the Right Reverend Pre-
late, but when he tells me that it is i'm
possible for himgto say anything offensive,
because he has smiling face, he will for.
give me if quote in his presence from
well known writer, without intending in
the least to apply tho words to him:
"A may smile and smile and be a villain >"
Lord Clarendon, liz voice of thunder.
"Oh! Oh! On !" Lord Dsrby-''WhaJ
noble peer ia it whose nerves are SO deli
cate as to be wounded by hackneyed
quotation 2" Lord Clarendon-''l am that
peer, and protest against any noble Lord
applying, even in the language of poetry,
theiepithet of villain to any member in the
House, most of all the use OF such an ex
preston by lay peer toward a Right
Reverend Prelate." Peacemakers rose on
both sides of the house. The reporters had
left the gallery, the house was proceeding
to division. Lord Clarendon poured out
grass Oh water anO drank IL on. LORD
Derby at the came time filed another bum
per of water and called ont across the ia
BILE, "Your good health, Clarendon" and
SO the affair ended. Lord Derby was
probably not aware that the same quota
ton from "Hamlet" had, more than fifty
years before, pFodaced somewhat simi-
lar scene In the House of Commons. NY
authority was the late Sir Robert AID air,
who was present. TIE contending parties
were Tierney and Pitt, who had fought a
duel short time before. Tierney was
addressing the House. Pitt smiled con-
temptuously, upon which Tierney said,
1.-THE Right Honorable gentleman smiles,
bat need l remind him shat a man
may smile and smile" here he paused.
"Take the fellow message from me-"
cried Pitt to one of his followers, but be-
fore the bearer of the hostile mission could
reach the opposition benches, Tierney ad-
ded, "and yet be a minister.'' So the af-
fair ended in a laugh instead of a duel
Lord Albermorle's RecollectionS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21

s In view of the Republican politics of the
New York Nation the following extract
taken from it's review of the recent work,
% The Southern Side; or, Andersonville
Prison, by DR.. r. r. Stephenson, c. S. A.,
Chief Surgeon of the c. S. Military Hospi-
tall" is just and impartial:
ssThat of 100000 Federal prisoners in Con-
! federate hands, 1850 died; while of 100000
Confederate prisoners in Federal hands, &c 436
That J. c. Gibbs, of Columbia. s. G., in
1854, Dashed some ten hundred drafts of u MON
officers confined there to the amount of over
one million dollars in Confederate currency
and that up to 1874 he had never received
single dollar. Lient. G. Fl. Rowley, Second
Jufantry; and Lieut. G. E. Saber. Second R. /.
Cavalry, are mentioned among the drawers eff
these drafts; and if such men are still living
they would do we'll to answer the charge.
It 10 pleasant to be able to conclude this no.
tice with the statement that the book seems
TO Us to prove that the Confederate surgeons
at least those in higher positions, were hu-
mane and faithful men, and strove to Lessen
the evils which were beyond their power to
overcome"
The Confederate government during the
war made repeated offers to the Federal
,authorities for an exchange of prisoners,
! which were rejected by Stanton and
Grant.
These are facts. which stand ont in bold
'colors in the official correspondence be-
tween the Commissioners of the two gov
ksEnments.
The Confederacy was blockaded, cut off,
Ind sealed up, and its own armies were
Entering for ant of sufficient food and
Nothing the Federal authorities had the
s0rts, factories, and markets of the world
pen to draw their supplies from and
net, according to the official reports of the
Surgeon General of the United States
Army, more Confederate prisoners of war
HE'D in the Northern prison pens, than
Northern prisoners died in the prisons OF
the Con federate States.
These facts cannot be contradicted
they are stubborn things, and after the
military murder of Wirz and Mrs. Surratt
we think it better for the credit of the
Union that this useless controversy should
cease.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21

PRESBYTERIAN VIEW OF CATHOLIC So
CIETY.-Sometimes our separated brethren
of the educated class have an insight into
the real practical workings of our Church
system, and they are candid enough to ad-
nit aud to admire it. Inca notice of the
operations of the Catholic Society of the
Holy Childhood, the Chicago Interior
(Presbyterian) remarks:
"Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, among other
charities: commends the Society of the
the relief of abandoned children. We
think this idea is a very beautiful one, in
every view. The little ones are reminded
that Jesus was once child like Themselves,
and they are taught to give to other child
rem for His sake. "FOr Jesus sake" is
made the handspring of their benevolence.
That is sweet and impressive training
which will go with them through life"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21

A French writer in q we'll Uniformed pub
Hcation-LG Rerue Scientifque- speaks of
tho Tarks as showing, in she formation of
their beads, the characters of a race dOmin
1tiug by force, and incapable of intellectual
vigour. He said the head of Turk differs
from that Of European in having less
brains for intellectual work, and facial
angle which precludes any idea of logical
reasoning. It would be strange If people
ff1ridiHg Themselves on their ignorance did
not suffer in cerebral development, and
the dislike of the Turk to culture is exhibit
Seed ia the army az elsewhere. The writer
alluded to gives the Turkish soldier full
credit for steadiDess, obedience, stolid con-
Gentment, and courage but he observes
that Deither amongst each other, nor with
their countrymen is their life cheered by
the sentiments of sympathy, compassion,
gratitude, and enthusiasm that operate upon
the soldiers of more civilized nations. Few
officers can read and write. Their instruc-
ton in the military academy is, for many
years, purely oral; they read no books, and
take no notes, except when they are ALSO
aQtely necessary. Two officers in batta-
! lion are expected to be a tritle more iu
GGructed, 80 that they write and keep some
accounts. The common soldier has no rea
con TO respect his officers on account of his
knowledge, and the officers have little esprit
10 corps. The military spirit is almost en-
Girely sustained by religious fanaticsm.
! The follower of Islam not only despiees,
bat hates, the Christian, and each battalion
is furnished with an imam, or a muezsin,
whose chief functions are to keep these feel
'Ings at a red heat. When we come to Pacha,
the faults of the system are exhibited in
still gre ater perfection than By his under
hinge. AZ a rule, he is in a atate of triple
ignorance as q man, an administrator, and
as q general, owing his rank to his luck
aud favor rather than to any merit or work,
WTis chief business is to fill his pockets as
fast as he can. He takes no trouble about
the condition of his men, or of the stores
but locke sharp after contracts and pur
schases as means of making money.
The soldiers of the Ottoman Army are
nearly all draw from the Mussulman part n
Tho population. The haiti humayon Of 1856
which was ostensibly intended to admit the
Christians to the service, as the European
Powers advised, has not been acted upon. Il
0Eas preten ded that the Christians had an in
@Qrmountable antipathy to become soldiers
30 tax was levied upon them instead. So fa
Is European Turkey is concerned, this re
,atrictiOn of the CONSUMPTION to MAhometan
operates to reduce the national power
"a, out of some twenty millions of people
sS0me authorities reckon as many as tifteeI
, G1illions of Christians, and, if this be al
s0|eCestimAte, it is still certain that they
are the majority, aud that they increase
while the Mahometsns decline in numbers
In Asia the proportions are reverse d, anC
the Mahometans are largely in excess.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21

THREE DEAD MnLIoNARIEs.-A New
York paper remarks that the three richest
men in the United States-Astor, Stewart
and Vauderbilt--hayed died within fifteen
months. The frat inherited great wealth
and the possibility of making vast additions
to 1t without much effort of his own the
other two were the architects of their own
vast fortunes. The combined wealth of the
three would probably aggregate $3.50 600, =
600, or four times the amount of the public
debt of the United States before the war.
There lie no evidence that any one of them
has left blank in the field of effort which
he occupied so successfully which cannot be
filled. The AstOr property, the Stewart dry
goods business, and the Vanderbilt roads
are managed with the same comprehensive
grasp of principles, and the same keen at.
tention of details as when the eye and brain
of those with whom they we're SO long
identified we're undimmed. There is nc
reason to believe that all three are not az
capable of indefinite expansion as they
would have been under tue men who made
them what they are.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21

Ladies' who like otto of roses as per-
fume can make it in any reasonable quaint
ity desired atsap7 almost nominal expense,
by saving up the rose-leaves which fall go
plentifully at the Towering season. Take
a two gallon glass jar and fill full of clean,
freshly picked rose -leaves. Then cork it
tight. and take two ounce vial aud At the
neck into the cork of the two gallon jar.
Cut some sponge into narrow strips soak
them in good oil free from smell or Ranch
dity, put the strips into the small vial, turn
it up side down, and put the neck into the
bung of the large jar. Place them in the
sun four days, and the heat will distll the
rose leaves, and the aroma will ascend and
saturate the oil in the sponge. Put in
fresh leaves about four times, and you will
have email vial of the finest otto of roses
| that can be made. Be sure and keep it we'll
| corked, as it evapOrates very easily. A
great saving can be made in THE way, since
pure otto of roses costs thirty dollRFe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21
tsrulug Star and Catholic Messenger.
PIETY.

q Pioty! heavenly Piety
ssiie 10 not rigid, a. fanatics deem,
But warm rs Love, and beautiful as Hone
Prop OF the weak the crown of bumblensss
The clue of doubt, the eyesi z hit of the blind
The heavenly robe and garniture or clay.
He that is crowned with that supeInal crown,
sIord and sovereign OF himself and Fate
And angels are his friends and ministers.
Clad in that raiment. ever white and pure,
Toe waysde mlre is harmless TO dehle
ana rudest storms = ~sep impotently by.
81 The pilgrim wandering amid crags and pits
tQpportod by that staff lSll never fall - N.
HS smll 30 at porit and dohes the storm. Aa.
Shown by that clue. the doubtful path is cloar,
= The Intricate snares and mRzes of the world
Arc all abyrinthed and bright day.
Sweet Piety divlnest Pistyl
She has q soul capaclous the spheres
A heart as large as all humanity.
who to his dwelling takes that vls.tant
Has perpetual solacs In all pain,
a friend and comforter in every grief.
The noblest domes. the haughtiest palaces
That know not her have ever open gates
Where Misery may enter at her will.
But from the threshold of the poorest hut
Where she sits smiling, Sorrow passes by,
And owns the spell that robs her Of her sting.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
T EEDS' FOUNDRY,
IL (Estaolished in 1881
Corner of Delord and Foucher Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

We ale prepared TO manufacture Steam Engines
Boilers sugar Mills Sugar Kettles Draining hA'
chimes Saw Mills, Cotton Presses. Newell screws
Gin Gearing Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars uds Ss
Goyernors and all kinds of Plantation and Steamoo
work and every description of Machinery for the so1i
beg call special attention to our large l
Sugar Kettles. Having purchased the entire st9cNv
the Stacker Iron Works of Ten, essee, for when MI
E F. Lavilebeuvre formerly agent, land me oIn
genuine Tennessee Kettle the arket) We oner VI
for sale well those of our own manuiac,uS
reduced rates price Lists of which we will be pA
to turnE h application , m
se3 10 Iy LEEDS q w.