davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-08
FISH, OYSTERS, &c.
WIZ. H. SMITH,

WIN. H. SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
OYSTERS, FISH, PRODUCE, Sc. &C..
No. IL north Fairfax street,
Has constantly on hand Oysters of the best quail.
ity from Norfolk sad elsewhere received fresh
by steamers egory day, ard is prepared to fur.
nish the trade at as low prices rs any house in
the city.
#-All orders intrustel to him shall receive
prompt and careful attention. SEPT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-08
FOR THE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

The row and commodious iron sN- p
steamer JOHN ". THOMPSON tAsaS4ssssss easaS
built especially for this route lnAves the com
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, ri /
o'clock -. nj, and Alexandria III 1870 n. hi
returning, arrives EVERY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY and SUNDAY, at o'clock y. M
This company mnkos close connections ut Al
eTandris with tho w. c. '. NJ :, - o. :; !, n; 4;
received for VII points, North and South,
handled with caro- and forwarded with prompt
moss and dispatch.
For further information apply TO
i. A. REED, Agent,
Janney's wharf,
or at tho Office of the company, under the n g.
tonal metropolitan Bank, 10Th street, opposite
tho Treasury Department, Washington.
NH 10 }. w. THOMPSON. President.
1874 CLYDE'S STEAM LINE3 WEEK
FH1IADELpnIA, pR0vIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
f5toam6rs loa7o Alexandria EVERY TU Els,
DAY and lcavn Philadelphia EV Err / SAT-
UEDA \, 1T II O. clock III. from Picr No. ] n.
Wharvcs
This limo connects ut Alexandria with the o.,
4. s. NJ. end W. ~ .. Il. Rs, and ut philadol-
pha with tho new and popular iron Line" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with rromptntsa and care,
FREQ OF commissions.
No charge Tor transfer in Philadelphia, and
no wharfage in Boston. Through TO Boston in
sixty-fyo hours. Through ratps and through
bills of lading given. lnsnrancn guaranteed st
loss than usual rates
Agontg:
r. f.. REED, Alexandria.
WIN. p. CLYDE 81 CO., Philadelphia.
GEO +. HYDE, GEORGETOWN, D. G.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
i'm ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-08
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &C.
New Books

FKENCH'S, 95 KING STREET.
A Pocket Dictionary of the French and Eng.
lish Languages. by Leon Contanseau; 81 &c.
Storm Driven, by Mary Healey; ST..
Hand Book and Guide to Florida. by Sidney
Lsnior profusely illustrated; 81.
A Ride to Khivs; Travels in Central Asia. with
Maps and Appendix, by Fred. Burnaby;, ST.
Selections from the Writings Of Lord Macaulay,
edited by Geo. Otto Trevelyan, Mp; 81 90.
Life in South Africa. by Lady Barker; 81.
Wesvers and Welt, by Miss Braddon; 25o.
Love in 1dleness, by Ellen w. Olneyi sue.
Ammo Warwick, by Georgeanns NJ Craik SOC.
Receiving NEW BOOKS daily.
feb II GEO T.. FkENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-08
FOR SALE Or RENT.

EOR RENT-That desirable RESIDENCE
IL adjoining my own, now occupied by Gel.
Forescre. Possession given let April. l am
authorized to say the present occupants will
cheerlully show the premises. Apply to
NH g. cost w. N. McVElGH.
MO. AZ s. WASHINGTON ST. FOR
~ RENT. Possession given Oct'r. LIST, 1876
Apply to GEO. UHLER. sep lott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-08

TNLAND ~ SEABOARD COASTING CO.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-10-25
BLACKHILLS,s:s e : s!', !: :s:: :?:: e.; !;

large 100 page book, containing full infor.
nation Of tho country. with maps and illus.
trations, will bo sent free to every ouo send
inx " o. for sig months subscriptions to the
DAKOTA HER AID: The HERALDis large
Ing reading matter, both original and selected
II is q western journal OF western ideas. spec
linen copy sent free. Three months With boo X
for 70 cts, tho price Of the book alone 10 rs
cents. Address, THE HERALD.
YANRToN DAKOTA.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-10-25

~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-10-25
Send for q Circular.


~ Just published. . new edition Of
DR. CULvHRwELL's CBLEBRArEI
ESSAY on the radical cure with.
out msdicine) Of spsrmstorrhss or Semi.
nal Wssknsss, Involuntary Seminal Loss
ss. Impotsnoy, Mental and Physical In.
capacity, Impsdimeuts 10 Marriage. sto. =;
also. Consumption, Epilepsy and Pits, 10.
duoed BY self-iadu!gsnos or sexual extra.
vagance, 30.
SrPriee. In . sealed envelope. only
six cents.
The celebrated author. In this Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from . thirty years
successful practice. that the alarming
consequences Of self-abuss may bs rsdi.
oally cured without The dangerous use oil
internal medicine or the application oil
the knife pointing out . mode Of cure q
once simple, certain. and s6sotusl b.
means Of which every sufferer. no matter
what his condition may be , may cure
himself ohsaply. privately. sad vadiesiiy.
n0rThis Lecture should be In ths
hands Of every youth snd every man Il
the land.
Sent under seal. In . plain envelope. u
auy adrsss, post-psid. on reesiptof slx
esets OF two postege stamps.
Addssss the Publishsrs.
fuE CULvERWRLt MEDICAL 90.
u Ahn b., Nav yerk Poss eGieo Bog l6e(
luly l3, Io7e II. q &.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-10-25

A farm hand Tor harvsstias y paid
in central Italy ssvea ssuts : day'|
and oohsidsrs himself . lusky nsa1
te Ard employ nsst ~ ~ ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-10-25
An Ohio Tragedy.

A tragedy enacted at Zanesy vile.
Ohio, on Tuesday Of last week, cre-
ates intense excitement in that place.
Abner James was an un lsr.aker in
GAINESVILLE, his Office being on Ninth
street He aud bis wife did not live
pleasantly together, although they
had been married but fourteen
months. Recently business troubles
have added to the unhappiness of the
couple and separation was looked
for. On Wednesday their disagrees
ment reached Q climax and Mrs.
James left home, vowing she would
never live with James again. She
started for the residence Of her mo,
ther, Mrs. Leacock, Q widow, about
eight miles from the city, and was
followed by her husband. They left
the city together in the same train
on the O. and N. v, Il r. They
got of at Delcarbe and<-startsd to
walk together 10 Mrs. LeacocI's
When last seen alive. they ~ese
walking together, and sppa- 5ntly In
an excited condition They were
walking up the lane leasAing from
the public road toward the house,
but they never reached there. This
morning about eight O'Clock theI
bodies Of both were fornd lying In . |
fence corner, about 300 yards nom
the house. The husband had . bul-
let hole in his breast, and the vife|
one in the temple. and another in|
the region Of the heart They we're
tightly locked in each Others arms,
and In the left hand Of the wife, held
~ in wise, was . revolvsr, with
which II 10 supposed The dreadful
deed was done. How they came 10
their death 10, in measure, . mys~
terry, 90 no one saw the fearful trag.
edy enacted. The suppositon d,
however, that the wife Arst shot the
husband, and then put The two bull
let's into her own body before death
came. There WAS no Indication Of
any struggle, and II y supposed that
it was plaa ssatoallg aGreed upon
to Pot final quietus upon ~ their |
earthly sorrows.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-10-25
Caution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol.
IN lowing articles have been purcha hased
by the undersigned, at Constabie's Sale and
left In the possession Of Robert NJ Kline,
during bis pleasure. All persons are eau
toned not to meddle or interfere with
the same. viz Cooking Stove and pipe,
Sink, Bureau Bed and Bedding. lot Of car
pet. Clock, Looking Glass, 8 Chairs. 4
Picture Frames. Dough Tray. Meat Stand,
Tub, Lard Can, Trunk. Bore Machine,
Hog. j.. KANAwELL,
Aug 30,'77.p .pd.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-10-25
A GREAT OFFER /!


We will during these Hard Times dis,
pose Of 100 PIANOS 4 ORGANS. new aui
second. hand Of srst.class makers inclui-
ing Waters at lower prices for cash or
Iusiallments or 10 let until paid foe than
ever before offered. WATERS GRAND
SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS & Or
CANS (Inciuding Their New Souvenir 4
Boudoir are the BEST MADE. Actavs
Pianos $50. ia do $3.50 not used q
year. "2" Stop Organs $50. Z stops Sjs
Z Stops S6s. 8 Stops Sss. ~ Stops
Sl00 cash. not used year. in perfect or,
der and warranted. Local aud Travelling
AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated Cata-
logue Mailed. A liberal discount TO Teach.
ers, Ministers, Churches. etc. Sheet mu.
sic at half price. HORACE WATERS 4
SONS, Manufacturers & Dealers, 40 East
li,h ST., Union Square, N. Y.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
a NAIIONALIST'S APPEAL.

NRw ORLEANS, August 3. 1877.
| Editor Morning Star:
hope you will kindly insert the following
lines in your columns:
Irishnstn Of New Orleans-I shall be brief in
addressing you. / aun an 1rishman who has
been tried for Ireland, and have not been found
wanting. ] have worn the msnacles of the
criminal and the garb Of the convict for darip z
to hope, spesk and act for the freedom Of my
native land. In Tralee, Kerry, in 1889. after
sixteen days at the bor-not of Justice but OF
injustice in Irelsnd-I was sentenced to ten
years' penal servitude with several other Ma
tionalisis. This feet has become Q question Of
| history, ss evidenced by the memoira OF the
late dear Chief of Cause, John O'Msboney.
written by Thomas Clarke Luby In late Issues
of the Irish World
On the 10th of lsst month left the Charity
Hospital, where had been for some time bed
ridden, and since that date have Suffered great
privasfons. I bDve looked for employment Of
any sort-even collected work upon the streets
but ineff ctually.
received some Eve or six dollars in the ag-
gregafe from % few kind friends, on which I
bave barely subssted for the last twenty six
days. Sometimes / have been able TO procure
Now and then paid for q he'd but am lately
compelled TO seek lodgings in the 1at PrsaineS
station. s
am actually starring; yet debarred by edu-
cation and disposition from soliciting at
hoose-doors for food, ard thereby placing my:
eelf in the category of tramp. l now osll
upon you men OF lISiouus OI AElou Ok
Irish sympatbies to axtend me q helping hand.
have been brought TO this pass through de-
votion to Ireland and service in her cause. Will
you allow this state of affairs to be perpet1ated
in my case, and thereby permit other people
TO rail against the gratitude of Irelanc's sops
and patriotef viii you refuse me aid, and
thus prevent others from acting as have done
for tie freedom of our own loved landf All
ask is sufficient money to psy my passage to
Now York, where the Nationahsts will in-
terest themselves about me. There am 4
known. and there will be among friends who
will afford me the opportunities 60 earn an in
dependent living and oDoe more enable mo to
hold ere ct tho head of n free Irishmsu.
DANIEL O'sULLIvAN (Agreem).
N. B. Any money given, no matter how
small she sum may be left in person or sent to
the MORNING STAR office. and will be grateful
ly acknowledged theresfSer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
BISHOP VON KETTELER.
london Unive1ss, Jply al.l

One of the best men of Germany has just
departed this life. William Emmanuel Won
Ketteler, Bishop of Mayence, died on the 18Th
inst. at Burghausen, in Heese, after . severe
illness of several weeks. He was one Of the
brightest stars of Catholicity, man whose
name has become illustrionE, both as pastor
and q DOCTOR an author and an orator. Both
in the German Parliament of 1S4S and in the
Reiohstsg of 1871 he occupied prominent posi-
tion, whilst his l0bors in the GcumenicSl Coun-
oil of 1870 have become famous all the world
over. His enemies called him the fighting bish-
op and all his lifetime were sore afraid OF his
arguments by means of which he used to set
tie their cases. OF what Catholics have to
say of him the following may DO taken as .
specimen:
"The ilIustrious William Emmanuel wAs sn
ornament, not of the German epiSOop0te alone,
but of the whole Catholic Church. He was at
all times one of the staunchest defenders of the
liberty of the Church against the omnipOtence
of the State, an indefStigable adviser and
helper in the social question, and model to
the Germ an clergy in every way"
Mgr. Ketteler had lately been to Rome to
present his congratulations to the Holy Father
on the occasion of the ubilee, and on his re-
turn o dangerous fever attacked him, to which
he has iusT succumbed. We can but endorse
the words of our Berlin Catholic contsm-
porary with which it concludes it's notice of
him:
I" From the hearts of all the millions who
loved aud revered him during his lifetime, fer
vent prayers for him will ascend to Heaven"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

| pressions. The miners and workngmen on the
railroads of the district have quit work snd
| Gov. Hartranft has concentrated some sooo
men to prevent bloodshed and destruction of
property.
OHro REPUBLICAN CoNvENTIoN.-The fol-
lowing ticket was nominated Governor, w.
III. West Lieut. Governor, Ferd. Voegler.
Among the resolutions adopted was the follow
| ing:
Resolred, That the Republicans OF Ohio re-
affirm their unfaltering confidence in Ruther-
publican, and cordially approve and support
his efforts for the pacihcation of the country
and the establishments of its civil service upon
q basis of purity and efIieiency.
GEoRGIA's CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvENTIoN.-
atlanta, Aug. 2.-The Convention has decided
to elect judges of the Supreme Court and So
perior CourE by joint ballots of the Legisla-
ture. The election occurs in 1850.
Jackson, Aug. 2.-On reassembling to-day the
Convention nominate w. 81. Sims, of Lowndes,
Lieut-Governor w. L. Hemingway, of Car
roll, Treasursr; s: Gwin, Of Lawrence, Audi
tor; T. C.. Catchings, of Warren, Attorney
General; J. Argyle Smith, of Rankin, Superin-
tendent of Public Education. The Conveu tion
adopted platform. as follows:
States; homs rule, aud the preservation of
State Govern nieats, with all their reserved and
guaranteed rights unimpaired; NO interference
by military power with the freedom of cleo
tions, and with civil and political rights of
| citizens of the United States protection of
equal rights of ali classes no Discrimination
on account Of race, color, or previous condition
of servitude or birth place, and no special leg
| islation for the benefit of the few at the ex-
pepse of the many; strict adherence in the
selection of public Rgents to the time -honored
Jeffersonian standard: sis he bonestf Is be
capablef Is he true to the Constitution A
continuation of the policyfof retrenchmens and
reform 80 signally insugurated by the Demo-
cratic party; q reduction of the burden of tax.
alton to the lowest point compatible with the
a ,ienG execution of the law.
We favor granting suoh aid rs may be ex-
tended without q violation of the Constitution
of the United States, or departin 8 from estab-
lished usages of the Government, to the Texas
Pacific Railroad, and for rebuilding and keep.
ing in repair the levees of the Mississippi
River.
Governor Stone was nominated for Governor
on the tenth ballot
MISCELLANEOUS.
WASHINGTON. Aug. The debt statement
shows decrease for 'he month of $918 600;
com in the treasury, nearly $9S 600 600; cur
rency, nearly $40 600 700. The receipts from
Internal revenue were reduced at least 81 000,-
600 by the strike. Receipts from customs for
the mouth, SIC. 900 .000; from internal revenue,
So $50 600.
NEW YORK July 81 President Vanderbilt
has presented the employees of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroads 800 600,
to be distributed rateaSly according to their
pcsitiors on the pay roll III recognition of their
Iorbesrance during the late railroad troubles.
ALBANY, Aug. Low Robinson, to-day,
psrdonsd Frank Walworth, sentenced TO the
State Prison for life, for the murder of hi b
father.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

Deficit is very ugly wold. 1t means
originally making eff. and pre- ctically
amounts to the government making off
with the moley of the taxpayers. If o
country suffers from deficit, like Spain,
Italy or Austria, it shows that it cannot
pay its way, and must take the benefit Of
the Act. The German empire is now in
this case, and q very aggravated case it
ia indeed. The estimates are made up an.
ruaiiy, and if the sources of revenue run
short, the various States are called upon to
supply the differeDce, SO that the balance
sheet ought always to be an even one.
But now the German treasury is some
what in the position of the rabbits Of whom
John Stuart MIL says that they would mul-
tiply indefinitely but for two impediments,
viz, not enough to eat and liability to be
eaten. The revenue this year has been es-
timated too high by the extent of G4OO, 600
and the expenditure too low to the extent
of s25O, 900, SO that the empire which six
years ago, met with a windfall Of $780,,
600 Geo sterling, is now unable to make
both ends meet, the expenditure being
$3.50 UOO above the revenue And this at
Q time when it has no war to eustaiu but
the wicked one against the Catholic Church.
What then is to become of Bismarck and
his work.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 5, 1877.

ssuteros of imprisonment for Ave days, the
maximum penalty, was passed against the
,arped and respected MoDsignor Maueschi,
Bishop OF Veroli, for having infriuged the reg
ulations of the procession circular. In pass
fsSsive observations in d:sparagement of the
Catholic clergy, and against the Bishop of
Veroli, whom he accused OF rebellion against
the Government, of contempt for the authori-
ties and of diao obadiAnca to the law.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION The
Aassach usetts Society for Promoting AETicul-
turs has offered o series of prizes for the en-
coursgeInent of tree planting In that State
the awards to be made ten years from the 1st
of March next for tho best results produced in
the interval. The white ash, the European
Iarch, and the white aud Scotch pine are the
varieties especially favored. Something has
been done already. toward promoting q new
centennial growth OF trees, and the Inducements
here offered will give another impulse to the
work. Mr.. Sargent. of the new Arboretnm OF
Harvard College, estimates that over 600, 600
trees will be planted In Massachusetts, this
year. In Connecticut the General Assembly
Of this year gave public sanction and en-
oouraRement TO the asme enterprise ~ ex-
emptipR from taxation all plsntStiops Of tim
ber treSs TO be thereafter planted, foe . period
of ten yeara after Suoh trees have grown 70 an
average of 6 feet in height.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
Russian persecution in Poland eoritinues

Russian persecution in Poland continues
unabated. Count VladisiaS Plater,, the
champion of the Polish cause, has just
issued report on the latest cruelties per-
petrated by the Muscovites on their VIC
tins. Within the last month several more
priests have been forcibly turned out and
transported to the interior of Roesia. Thus
Father Zwygrodski has been sent to Nish-
beria, The three Catholic dioceses of
Kamieniec, Podlachis and Minsk have been
suppressed and their Ordinaries are now
living in exile. Thus far the persecution
has been chiefly wreaked on the so.called
Unites-tbat is to cay, the members Of the
Eastern Church who have for long time
been united with the Roman Church bat
now the same means are about to be adopt
ed against the Latin Church proper, and
hear that Catholic worship had been pro-
scribed at Warsaw. Turkish atrocities in
Bulgaria were bad, but the cruelties of the
Ruesians in Poland capped by those they
nov perpetrate in Bulgaria, are ten times
worse
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

Ex.PRKsIDRNT DAWES Book With regard
to floating paragraph, of unknown origin,
copied into the Register few days ego, which
stated, Oh the SutnOrity, as was alleged, Of .
personal friend Of ofEx-President Davis" that
the work upon which he is engaged would
"severely criticize" Gen. Joseph E. JpbnsoD,
charge upon him the full responsibility for the
failure to pursue the Federal forces into Wash-
ingSon after the battle Of Manassas, etc. We
are authorized on the best authority to sSy
that the statement is wholly unwarrsnted, and
that the originator of it, Whoever he might
have been, has evidently no authority 10 speak
for Mr. Davis and NO knowiedgeof his opinions
or purposes.-NobiEe RegistCr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

a gentleman recently called at n ststioner's
egtablishmept to order some nOte-papeF with q
beading. He was shown numberless deaigps1
u,onograms, eto. Finding nothing suited to
his taste, he said
want something simpler-just aOwcr'
such as q fUrget-me-n0t" -
"Bnt, sir" said the attendant that Woulo
be more suitable fog young lady"
"E Know what WanG,D WaS the prompt Fo-
ply. "Eu 9 taller, and the paper is Tor my
e1stomers.s
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

DR.. Erasmus Wilson, the first authority in
England on cutaneous disorders, has been in
vestigating the number of hairs in square
inch of the human head, and estimates that it
contains on an average about 1.O66. Taking
tho superficial area of the head at 12o square
inches, this gives about 133. go haiEs for the
entire head.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05


Psnnsylysnia and leased lines. ssst
Erie ard leased Iines,. !5:h
ci.vsand, Coiansas, cinssnaii and ndsnapolis 47i
Tae 1ssln a5d aHd s
Chicago and Alton and leased lines .......---- 6Is
Atlantic and Great Western and leased ines..- ss9t
1t will be observed that this table does not
include the New York Central nor any of the
general melee. Taking in these lines. We have
IN all ten thousand miles of railroads, repre-
senting in bonds, watered stock, and other
wise, about ono thousand millions of dollara,
OF fully twice muck as it would ooBt 10
build aud fnrDsh the whole of them to-day.
The managers of our great railroads have
been crSBy. They have gone on like lnnstics
during the past fifteen yeGrs making counee.
tions westward, north ward, southward, and In
every possible direction, without regard to the
oost.s and without any certainty OF paying
TIRE flo; but with an insane belief that evcry
railroad must. from the necessity of the osse.
be o source of profit and power. In these en-
tsrprises and extensions they have thrown
away and destroyed at least Ave hundred
millions of dollars which can never be re-
covered, not only because their lines and con-
neotious far exceed the requirements OF the
country, but also because many OF them are
made productive. In fact, they 4tbemselvcs
now admit there 10 not buaiDess enough Tor
them ell, and 10 not likely to be for an lndet.
mite period to come.
Thus grsspinR after universal dominion, the
coolest and shre Wdcst of our rail way msgnstes
have been carried away by th,s lunacy. How
much money did Commodore Vanderbilt spend
in putting down the third and fourth tracks Of
the NeW York CentrAlf Those third and
fourth tracks are Improbable; they produce
nothing, in fact. they are, TO q certain extent,
an Inconvenience and q nnisRnce, especially
in the winter, when they have TO be cleared of
snow.
The same exaggerated and deluded ambition
has made the proprietors and managers OF
these great machines think themselves above
the people. They have bought and owned
Legislatures &; they have MADE laws aud eH-
pounded them through their own judges
through their Credit Mobilier and their su6si-
dies, they have corrupted Congress; they have
filled vacancies ia the Supreme Court, and re-
yersed its decisions; they have Joined in
making Fraudulent President; and they
have aspred to own ana govern and tax the
United States.
These things cannot bo go any longer. We
must have q change.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05
oVERREACHING AMBITION.

The Union Obserrer gives the following table
of the lines of railroads extending from the
Atlantic oosat westward to Chicago. which
have been effected BY the reoent etrike:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-05

He ia not poor who hath little, but be
that desireth much, BE is rich enough
who wants nothing.