davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.

TT A. BLAKE, ORGANISE ST. MIcHAEIS
Church, AnnuncIAtiOn Square, and Professor SR
the Plano FOIte and Singing bsEs TO inform the public
that be has vsvAncy for few pupS Whiah he is pre-
pared teach either SeparateIy in elasa. Terms
nodsrAts Application TO DO made nt residence, No -
Chippewa street ApnunoiatiOn Square. noxb to %.
MIehaaI'a Church. dat7 1m5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-07

TOHN F. Marley,
y (successor to Thomas MArkey,)
UNDERTAKES,
40, - and A. Claiborne Street 40, 40 and ~
Opposite the Market.
Paten Metallic Burial Cases Mahogany, Black Walnut
and Plain COfii1s always on hand
FUNERALS attended to BY the Proprietor In Poreos,
who hopes By strict hteurlOa 20 businOas 70 obtain
ehnFo Of public patronage
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02

ing providence of God, and is full of
promise and hope for the coming gen
erations.
Under sense of these infinite Obliga-
tons to the Great Ruler of times and
seasons and events, let us humbly as
cribe it to our own faults and frailties
if, in any degree, that perfect concord
and happiness, peace and justice which
such great mercies should diffnse
through the hearts and lives of our peO-
pie, do not altogether and always and
every where prevail. Let us with one
spirit and with one voice lift up praise
and thanksgiving to God for his mani
fold goodness to our land, and his man
fold care for our Nation.
Now, therefore, /, Rutherford B.
Hayes, President of the United States,
do appoint Thursday, the 29th day of
November next, as day of National
thanksgiving and prayer; aud | earn
estly recommend that, withdrawing
themselves from secular cares and la
bors, the people of the United States
do meet together on that day in their
respective places of worship, there to
give thanks and praise to Almighty
God for his meTcies, and to devOutly
beseech their continuance.
In witness whereof ! have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done al
the City of Washington this 29th day
of October, in the year of our Lord
1877, and of the Independence of the
United States the 102d. R. B. HAYES.
By the President.
VIM. NJ. EvARTs, Secretary of State
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02
Tearing Mad at the President
From the burlington Hawkeye.

From the Burlington Hawkeye
In all candor, is it not about time for
the Republican party to permit common
sense to resume it's accustomed control
in its counsels ? If that time has fully
come, the Republican party should as
sert its right to govern itself, and to re-
quire its leaders to obey its will. The
Republican party was not made by the
President Rutherford B. Hayes was
made President by the Republican par
ty. He has no semblance of right to
dictate policy to the party that elected
him he is in honor bound to carry out
the policy of the party so far as it bad
been clearly manifested at the date oil
his nomination for the high Office which
he now holds. He does not owe the
Democracy anything except AN honest,
faithful and energetic enforcement Of
the laws. A vanquished party has nc
already settled this question in favor Of
the victors. Hence, Rutherford B
Hayes had no right to appoint Demo
crat to Cabinet Office. He has nc
right to appoint Democrats to the loca
offices North or South. Had he declar-
ed this to be his purpose in advance
he would never have been nominated
by Republican convention; and had
he so declared during the canvass, he
would not have received an electoral
vote in any state in the Union. To as
sert this right after his election is a
breach of good faith neither honorable
to him nor flattering to the honor and
independence of such Republicans as
defend it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02
Thanksgiving.
BY the President of the United States:
A PROCLAMATION.

PRESIDENT
A PROCLAMATION.
The completed circle of Summer and
Winter, seed-time and harvest, has
brought us to the accustomed season at
which religious people celebrates with
praise and thanksgiving the enduring
mercy of Almighty God. This devout
and public confession of the constant
dependence of man upon the Divine
Father, for all good gifts of life and
health, and peace and happiness, so
early in our history made the habit of
our people, finds in the survey of the
past year new grounds for it's joyful and
grateful manifestation. In all blessings
which depend upon benignant seasons,
this has. indeed, been a memorable
year. Over the wide territory of our
country, with all its diversity of soil
and climate and products, the earth has
yielded bountiful return to the labor
of the husbandman. The health of the
people has been blighted by no preva-
lent or widespread diseases. No great
disasters of shipwreck upon our coasts
or to our commerce on the seas have
brought loss and hardship to our mer-
chants or mariners, or clOuded the hap
piness of the community with sympa-
thetic sorrow. In all that concerns our
strength and peace and greatness as a
nation, in all that touches the perma-
hence and security of our Government
and the beneficent institutions on which
it rests, in all that affects the character
and dispositions of our people and tests
our capacity to enjoy and uphold the
equal and free condition of society, now
permanent and universal throughout
the land, the experience of the last year
is conspicuously marked by the protect
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02

FREDERICK A GOODRICHS ESTATE.
l The subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the district of aledo
MIA commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against the es
tate Of Frederick A Goodrich late of Hardwick, in
said district represented insovent and the
being allowed by said Court the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before US; Give notice that we will attend
to the duties of our appointment at the dwelling
house Of Mrs. Frederick A. Goodrich, in Hardwicf
IN SAID district, on the last Tuesday of November
and I'd Tuesday of March next, at one o'clock, in
the afternoon, on each of said days
j. B. COOK
10 T. R. BOYNToN, comm'rs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONAL
the state convention held at Bennington
last week, the following officers were
elected: President, Colonel A. c. Hub
bell, Bennington Vice President, Hon.
Paul Dillingham;, Waterbury Secre
tary and Treasurer, D. d. Cole, Castle
ton Recording Secretary, Col. Fl. D.
Hopkins, Montpelier; Executive Com
mittee, Revs. j. II. Babbitt, Swanton ;
j. E. Knapp, Middlebury Delegates
to the International Convention, Hon.
Franklin Fairbanks, st. JOhnsbury !;
Lawrence Barnes, Burlington ex-Gov-
ernor John w. Stewart of Middlebury,
Col. Levi K. Fuller of Brattleboro',
William P. Dillingham; of Waterbury
and Hon. John V. Carney of Benning-
ton. A uniform record book for schools
in this State was adopted, and con-
stitutiOnal amendment was enacted
that assessments hereafter be laid upon
County auxiliaries to support State As
sociations. After hearing the reports
of the officers the Convention adjourned
to meet st. Johnsbury on the first
Tuesday in October, 1873.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02

YOUNG CRIMINALs.-The large pei
cent of young men in our state prison
has been noted. In other states the
thing is still more marked. The great
proportion of boys sent to penal insti-
tutions every week by New York courts
was lately commented on and it APP
pears that the majority of Chicago
criminals are in their minority, or be-
tween the ages of IL and 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02

contribute to the interest of an agri-
cultural show land we think it would, J
the people will patronize a good show
and fair, even if the racing is omitted.
Far better no racing at all than to have
it jockeying and hedging and trickery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02

SECOND BATTLE OF BENNINGTON
A very neat little volume with this
title, of nearly 100 pages, has been pub
lished by Charles S. Forbes of st. AL
bans, giving complete history of the
Vermont Centennial. The volume in
cludes six diagrams and illustrations,
one of which is full page picture OF
the Bennington battle ground. 1t is
printed upon nice tinted paper, is a
very creditable piece of printers work,
and the author has made it in all re-
spects fine souvenir of the Vermont
Centennial. Mr.. Forbes has dedicated
his book to President Hayes, from
whom he has received a pleasant letter
of thanks. The book is sent by pub
Usher on receipt of fifty cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02

ACCIDENTS ON THE CENTRAL.-The
N. Y. up express run into the rear of
freight train at So. Royalton last night.
This is the second smash up in "a hours,
the other being at Milton. No one hurt
as we can learn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02

Mr.. HALE's New PAPER.-ThOmas
Hale, ESQ.,, who has been canvassing for
a new paper to be printed at White
River Junction, has been successful be-
You'd his expectations. He has secured
100 subscribers, and nearly all of them
in the White River valley. He will do
some more canvassing this fall, and
now expects to issue the first number
of the Observer about the first of JAN
uary. Mr.. Hale formerly edited and
owned the Windsor Journal, and his
thorough acquaintance in that county,
where he was popular editor, accounts
largely for his prospective success in
this new enterprise. Mr.. Hale was in
town last week looking for a foreman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02
Postscript. Sudden Death of Col.
Foster

A private despatch over the Interna-
tional line from Montreal to-day, says
that Hon. A. B. Foster died at the
Ottawa Hotel this morning at o'clock
and that he arrived there last evening
in usual health. There are no further
particulars, but of course it is supposed
this conflict with Raymond and attend
ant excitement, fastened his death
This sudden and terrible dispensation,
may tend to solve the difficulties and
restore the rights of the public at an
early day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02

DEATH OF BUTCHER FORREST. Gen.
Bedford Forrest, the well-known con-
federate cavalry officer, who has been
i'll at Memphis, Tenn, for some weeks
past, died Monday evening. He will be
chiefly remembered as the man who is
responsible for the massacre of negroes
at Fort Pillow in Tennessee in 1864.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02
The Raymond-Foster Quarrel.
MIR. RAYMOND STEALS A MARCH ON THE
ENEMY.

MR.. RAYMOND STEALS A MARCH ON THE
ENEMY.
Another act has been played in this
quarrel between the manager of the
South Eastern and the president of the
Passumpsic railroad. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Foster cut the rail
road just over the Canada line, thus
preventing the Passumpsic folks from
running the entire road; Mr.. Foster
running the Canada end. 1t will be re-
membered that after this railroad runs
into Canada a few miles, it returns into
Vermont, and then back into Canada
again. Last Monday night, president
Raymond took force of laborers and
went to this part of the road where it
returns to the state, and tore up the
track and destroyed a bridge, hemming
Mr.. Fosters train in upon few miles
of road between the two breaks. Thus
matters stood at last accounts.
The case seems to be this: Two
selfish, ambitious men, who have each
control of connecting railroads, have
got to quarrelling, destroyed property,
broken through line of travel, thus
discommoding the public to a great de-
gree in many ways. 1t is boys play !;
but of too serious nature to be winked
at. There should be some way to pun
ish the offenders and restore these nee
essary facilities to the public. A long
suffering people have endured the freaks
and whims of individuals who have per-
sonal and selfish ends to accomplish
about long enough.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02

A FAIR WITHOUT TRoT.- The Lew
iston Journal says it is an interesting
fact that the Androscoggin show and
fair has been marked success, now
for two years, without single horse
race, which shows at least that, how
ever much an honest and fair race may
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-11-02
WHEAT FLOUR

which is having such a run and we guarantee it to
be better than anything in the state. If you
not find any flour satisfactory just give this trial
We are ready for the Fall and Winter Campaign,
and we invite our friends and customers to call
and see the goods and prices before purchasing
We have just received line of handsome Flower
Pots.
Very Respectfully
&c. FLETCHER & co.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-14
5Og gSIlilp eyiSt +,
.W'IIiMINCaiTDN DEE.

''s y. ssses t,yi, MI Y .sift sstSs4 ys3eg@sY "
v is5f i$sla.sa' ss9it9,! u gsi sRsgS ..Sisoa
] n e1.aaoti- gsis M si39gi Bslt sgli5 tl,s1sGl3
Y 3sa9 ~ 'l'tsss 9sts f2 ags. 9fis
~ kai a]ktgfG teA@s w IN ts1iiiss.
n " yss ssssl l{Ffa its9 fi.e 4 5000
sY 70 EBa8G3 aai ~ 4sfsAlg siisis.sf fso,.
n Sh.sN2 seffTs9M iais. ~ sgls RI aftalgtt II
" gBa9stsy "A 8t.sa g,gii ssai s.g ti5 ss. A
The Morning herald., 1877-05-14

N - ef!ttsl% ,-sl Sgfld NiiSs8:@r .,1.
y El 3l4iH i$s' " s8Sle@s y 4aI ~ gsgt1s3
8'9 llljNsa4, 4 o. 81 ~ s8g8a 9.b..u +
"a "A ~ Sia 9g'tva ti> ,StSi 10 YsN ,e3Sa
/. fl Fsa s<t ttsbs nj g.fstssf
n Aft8 t5-t 4 tFH I'M 6.gstH
,.SBt ~, !tf45 ..,ltg .tgG IN xss4 LIZ A
The Morning herald., 1877-05-14

CHANGE. OF HOURS-XILMINGT
At,A WESTERN RAILRQ ADT-C 4meuC-
ing gE,I Thursday Dec. 4, ,ls70 TrstnA VIZ run
Leave wilmington 10 70 m, and 5 SOp.m.
Leave Landenburg As m and l 30 D. n. y
Arrive at Wilmington S. am, and B 10
pm. Ht9 '3t
n m. t1lt.itf '1.f3 flgG - Q, - -
CONNECTIONS. Strain leaving Lauden.
berg at 6l5 a. m. with train for Philadel.
~ Train 'iss leaving Wing wilmington 4 4 aio,A ! n
with train leaving PHILADELPHIA yAt $40 D M
and Pennsylvania and Delaware krain leav.
Ing Landenbers at % p. m. n ss,,s.5ig ,lst 4
Train Leaving LandenberG sat i 81 D. m. !.
with Pennsylvania and Delaware train and
with train leaving Wilmington for Phila
ct Z ~ p. me- Z ~
with train leaving Pniladelphia st / isp.
%. s,s,s..f4 h. - u 80.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-14
I CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho paftiss having fAtled to come 5arth
accOrdiNe 10 con tract, / will open my mn.
W Nv wsst Fonsth ssrset Srbsc HHs; 81 =. ~ snc
|nt.lAy tlle Az 9pY Qts \, VA bore lila large
addtttOn bsIlg ssi id6d u tIl$I naenm And
|lhesI ~ Cream gafuAn u bSiif2k M rs iirNt
;'';|'; y; \
The Morning herald., 1877-05-14
Executed.

= n M !. n -. II 7'.79 II y 8Et IIff3lF 7
7. -dSAa 7a@efl ,SSbsM NM S.sg Il rgsitl,s
= ~ NJ y nv 8A+.t '4, ssii%@a D ilgss .ais
naa-,ty3 rs "a h. .i5.s.st M. .;.,,5 ,-i'
+. fra Z5 IS l;sl 5'.1ft ggg s ~. '.a'5'i
~ s,H l' t7''iiiA 3o2 - 9tsWS 81 Il
10 di'd 30. q IN ysar5as,, @ts II
The Morning herald., 1877-05-14

H.. ~ mat time, realized. But there are
y. & isw ofoqr family whose feet the shoes
h vuId ~; from, those Who have, worn
M III. nowever, there have. come wonder
Il. \. Nories Of their great virtue. But 4,
y -, Eva, have an idea that the story
.si q. nonsense. The slippers wouid never
SIstH s;sh % vt my feet, and never had any
e,ss ss y them, so that no, yishea of. mine
~ wherereaiized In that way. Jsl
o.. Nv. .n. nave you really got the slippers,
'i1aua9other? i.u9the said Eva, eagerly.
lqd have them, when. III xas vounr
ahaps they ars, in (he ! aitc I sSmewhese S
n, % But bless my heart, child, you're
Oy,Eolng 70 hunt after, themS
von ns grandmother, I really think they
NV h.u III me, and should like 70 ,iry
Ssee a1ookingt I'D " h,a devastation
yi was heabe, teforl. drandmother
Jua nave been struck dumb II she could
I'M Is seen her attic during the proSress Of
aunt' Gerty set herself 10 putting to
Glyeatl lEye leitrin di6ordsf, INT It was
M Gs 700. Sddds6lJ y IVA uttered ! cry.
se found tAem, cried Eva. lriumpbab,.
'i.n9w 1 wu6dsr II NV n 1sE I y v I
lusI " away ! raa ~ madcsp covered Win
III ~ ei.,s sAs': 8 SS{ .pilss. q, 4.
s. ss,:'I / \ : q \
The Morning herald., 1877-05-14
Particular pains taken with

lf ta3 X stt$i R,A NH ~. t,.li n y
lF sefie@ Va eia,s s !.
is&tT 4 ~ @tlipt Il 4ta tas .S..
~ }& 5tss.,f NJ NJ xxi \
: As'i'9NFt ~ sasi9afst.4t,,
= Sh& .fa % ItaSt3a% 8alRlg, y
The Morning herald., 1877-05-14

(! '!|slI!I|||lIskslsys!l
The Morning herald., 1877-05-14

s" r. '.y.4f' h2SfiI f'b4@ss33 sst4lt,, / i
7, n y ~ .sHr' ~ tEt ytt,s~ siso IA l4Ds4
s,,. aN .e7f p.tsrB ~ :
is''.'. t'2 y "%'S 'i.caidtg sa,l..g
~ 'i,,'AA : Nieisssa &a'A s,al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13

Ofall loathsome diseases Catarrh stands
pre-eminent. 1t renders its victim rs dis
gushing TO himself as to others. And
the most humillating of all is the conscious
ness that his presence is offensive TO those
around him. II any disease deserves the
name of universal, II Is this. .Dietetlc errors
and the follies which Fashion imposes upon
us tend TO foster and disseminate IL. To the
pltiful cry ofits victims, Is there any cure Tor
CdidrThs there is but one answer consistent
with Christian reason. God has never seat
one evil into the world for which he has nui
sent the remedy. For the greatest Of All
spiritual and moral evils, the Great iiiysl-
clan has prescribed potent and never iaii-
ing remedy. lie has gived explicit rules for
the treatment and preservation of the spir-
ituai and moral man, but He is silent Ia all
matters relating TO the physical man. II
would be an unwarrantable ~etraction from
His benihcent character TO suppose that lie
has afflicted the greater portion OF humani-
~ with an incurable disease. The day Of
plaques Is past. The God of Christianity Is
n God Of Love, Of Mercy. His message is
'good will to men" The earth and all con-
tained therein was intended by the great
Designer 10 supply mans wants; and surely
he has no greater wants than remedies for
his inhrmities. Science Is rapidly proving
that the earth Is fitted TO supply mans ut
termost need. New medicinal plants are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
QUALITIES.

Three men we're found hanging 10 u
tree near sherman, TeXps, mheled Ia
conleally linus "Caltle Thieves. such
In life.n
N there N u better "lire,escapen in
this country than Miss ialr ClHxtOn,
we should like 10 know The address NJ
the pbtenleV,
a recently published notice Of n
marriage In Philudelpha concluded
win the sensible announcement ono
oardsi no llowersi n0body's burlness,p
Standing on the backs vi chairs and
withdrawing overhead, IL what
Keeps down n superiluily Of women Ia
this country, ~ much M anything
else.
"Greeoe cannot hold n candle 10 the
lMssians,N Hnys the New York Herald,
liut II gives no reason, aud We ARE left
u infer that the Russians would bite IL
OF II she did.
Students of Russian history state
that for several hundred years no
quarter OF u century has passed with.
out the annexation Of more or less
territory 10 Russian dominions,
New York Tribune: A styllshly
dressed young lady stood cOmplacently
on broadway, near Fourteenth street,
yesterday, having "shine" NJ the
hands Of n professional uOotblaok.
Mahstlck thinks, IL would seem.
that II IN the intention ot Russia to
'capture aud gObblen Turkey. He
ought to know that Russia IL II mighty
bear, aud not mere Turkey gobber.
"Qulte correct, my dear; the natives
OF South Africa do not require clothes
to keep them warm, because they are
llottentots, don't you see? Coolies
ARE "A different sort OF people altogether
So are the people of Chill"
The first credit for the great French
exposition il $70e0, 600 100000 for
medals a commission Of artists ap.
pointed by the government have reor.
gnnl2ed the system Of work at the
Goeblln's tapestry mandatory.
II you pass through the hen roost
with careful eye, just now, you will
notice sadness creeping over the
countenances of the old hens 1t il
not simply the knowledge that they
must die, but the thought that they
must be sold for spring chickens after
they are laid out.
Beecher said to his congregation last
Sunday 81 am father to many OF
you-a grandfather to some-and II
the Lord don't want me | mean TO
work on here until am eighty or
ninety years old. Laughter. But |
don't care much either way. II he
wants me am ready to 90. seem ia
have my strength renewed day by day,
and ! feel so active that | sometimes
wish | had more to dO.O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
THE STATE OVER.

Wood Comty.-The cotton crop has
been injured by tho cold weather, No
frost, however
Denton Comty.-The Monitor reports
that ut one time the postmaster threw
out of the mail, in Denton, three Gems
tipedes, two tarantulas and one horned
frog.
This caused the publication of the
law, iorbidding the mailing Of such
things.
Washington Co,ulty-rwo mysterious
fires occurred in Brennan lately. The
fire bells rang but no fire of importance
could be found. Burned matches were
found near mouse nest, but no knowl-
edge can be ascertained OF the lighting.
DIR. II. Lears, of the Peabody fund,
has awarded Brenham 81 200 from that
fund to the board of education for the
public free schools.
Travis Congratulations are being
signed by large numbers of business
men to have the new postoflice and
federal court building erected at the
head of the avenue, near the court
house and state buildings. Another
petition has signers preferring q site on
Pecan street.-The Presby min
ister according to the Statesman, calls
the people insane who do not look out
for their spiritual more than their tenn,
poral welfare.
: Comdnche County We CLEAN from the
Chief, that girl who came from Illinois
TO Coleman county. eloped with her
engaged lover OH Saturday. They came
to.Comanche, where she gave him $3.50
in money to keep for her He went up
town for the license, and has not since
been seen. The girl was sent to her
mother'-Two able-bodied men, with
blind child, were begging in Conan
che, where they collectedabout twenty
dollars, and then left the town to find
another profitable field.
MeLennan Countg.-The Mai fest was
n grand affair for Waco. The process
sion was divided into four divisions.
The Examiner had travelling printing
Office in the procession. The Tonkawa
Indians attracted much attention. The
Waco public school, the academy, select
school, large business houses, bands,
May-queen, glee clubs, May-pole, god.
dess Of liberty, states and territorial
representatives, were in the procession.
Hon. George Clark delivered the ora
ton. Five bands participated in turns
ishing the music.