davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

TIN SHOP repairing and job
work done promptly. by Stevenson &
Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

- We cordially invite the trade of
all. STEVENSON & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
Everything in the family grocery
line at Huddart's.

- Wagon Timber; big stock lower
than ever offered, by Stevenson &
Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

- Sandwich Corn Shelter Extras,
by Stevenson & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

Jake Roschkolb has meved his
beer saloon to the Phil Deuser build
ing, Main street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
FguEs ,EarsE

Glass, Tin ard Stone, cheap, by
Stevenson & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

Buy Tcur Cook stoves
OF Thomas Richards,
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

Mems Suits at j. L. Mc-
Gee q. Bros, for $8. 90.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

FFesI; Oysters,
Just received at StrobIe's City Bakery
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

- Produce wanted, by Stevenson &
Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
TINE CARDS.
Daily stage Line south.

r-0-- Rrrz-vlIfeto Araz0. Pals CITY and Ful0
rsa --euIaha CITY ASplDr-lll aud ~ tseroiil con
-.a-r1.- with rFfIr-z-4-Car To lll Dftier points
raave~ Rra--aVfIle daily ~ O'Clock D. m
arrives ~ Brc7FEvIile p o. 'l-lcEz q n
J.C. HAIRLESS. Proprietor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

CORRECTED WEEKLY ET JJSTFu TTuDAET
DEAI.EE N GROCERIES AND Produce
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
Flower Pots!
W. Il. YscCREERF

All styles and sizes, by Stevenson
( Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
AT LOWMAN'S-


PAINTERS
2.0GO Pounds of Lead.
200 Gallons Linseed Oil,
has got to be sold without regard to
price at
NICKELL'S DRUG STORE.
Call and get the benefit.
Buy the Kansas wagon.
Fish of all kinds, by Stevenson
& Cross.
Fine blooded bull calf for sale by
B. N. Bailey.
About 1900 entries were made
for the State Fair this year.
Sandwich Power Corn Shelters
for sale by Stevenson & Cross.
LOCO Pieces Calico as L.
LOTmaB's.
- The latest planted corn IS now
about out Of danger from frosts.
RAIN WAGONS. complefe and
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

side Meat
At HuGdart's Family Grocery Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
IL AND SEE
Bc3ts and Shoas
FOR everybody. atLoyvnan's.

For q nice line 0T Ladies
ShnlCIS. 90 to .WcGee q. Bro.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

BE0HETLLE LIVE STOCK sr4PKET.
C0EEZEC-ED Isy 2 y BArI.Ey. sT0CE DEAEEE
AND SEIFFEE-s=.
Steers fair 70 choice 53te4 %
'F's AAt----------------------- ---------- =
HOGS .--.---------.----- { 81, -
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
Go to the Regulator

For Hardware and Farm Implements.
at No. p Main street, BrownviIle.
THOMAS RICHARDS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
COMMERCIAL.
rHE BROWNEILLE aAKKETs.

s7rEET ll4REE-PHoDUcE
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
Sf0veS! stoves!

By Thomas Richards.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

- Three los. Tea for 81, at NickelTs
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

a. h. GILMORE, Co. Treas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

- The latest planted corn is now
about out Of danger from frosts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

Cash paid for butter at Huddart's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

- Fresh oysters at Huddart's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27

.JOhR .HcPhPrSOIl
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-09-27
LOC4L N1TTERS.

rIOC4L N4TTERS.
- Fresh oysters at Huddart's.
Three lbs. Tea for 81, at Nickelrs.
- Cash paid for butter at HuddaTt's-
- Produce wanted, by Stevenson &
Cross.
- Ask your neighboTs to subscribe
for THE-ADvERTIsER
- Best salt, S2O0 per barrel, by
Stevenson & Cross.
- Flour, Bacon and salt, by Ste
veuson & Cross.
AII-SEIk EFandkcrChieis, 80
cents each. at EOTVmaD's.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16
OBSTRUCTION NEXT SESSION.

The London correspondent of the Daily Ea
press writes as follows in the number OF that
journal for the 17Ih ulr.:
Some people appear to think that the OBJ
structives will not renew their tactics next
year, and that there is more prctence than
reality in all the talk in which thsy are in
duging. There can, however, be no greater
mistake. Mr. Parnell, before he left London,
told several of his friends that the session
which is past would be nothing to that which
is to come. The Irish quartette hold, in fact,
that there has been as yet no obstruction at
alf and that next year they will commence
the work in earnest. It will 10 Tecoilected
that last session they selected one or two
measures e. the field of their peculiar tactics.
They pnt down, indeed, hostile notice to
every bill on the paper, but as matter OF fact
they only offered - real, serious, and protracted
resistance TO one two measures. / under
stand, however, that every bill is to be OPP
posed not in name bat in reality. The tactics
of obstruction are to be used with q eteadi-
meas, q tenscity, not to cay ferocity Of purpose,
of which we have had no experience In former
parliamentary warfare, and vigorous and
dStermined sGI1t - 10 bo maGe ~ briDG nil
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16

legislation to a standstill. In Committee OF
Supply the obstrnctives intend to use their
privileges to canvas not only every vote bat
every item, and to scan the national expeDdi-
ture with the same minuteness with which q
careful housewife overlooks her weekly bills.
This is no imaginative description OF the tao
tics of the Ultra Irish party. 1t is only the
and which will be made quite apparent to
every one in the course of the next few weeks.
IT, is. therefore, quito clear that the next
House Of Commons will be called npon to take
very serious messures with o party whose
svowed object is to discredit and destroy par
Hamentary government.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16
Louis Adolphs Theirs.

The following extracts are from an srtic
written on IAiers about seven years ego, whel
that adventurous, person was reported as esil
ing from one seatSof government in France te
another in balloon:
Adventures in q balloon are proper crown.
ing of the edifcs of n. Theirs ftful career
Was not his whole political life an enterprise
common sense, consistency and ststesmsnship
| are ruling elemental Did he not overleap
with 0ronautic flight, when it 90 suited him,
from liberalism to conservatism, from advoca-
ting freedom of thought to enforcing the harsh-
est repression Was not his literary reputR-
ton hoated into high air by that most ip a ated
and gaseous of all bolloone, the History of
the Consulate and the EmpireT Theirs in o
balloon is just where he ought to be, and where
he ever has been, Condense into one mesgre
little person all the egotism, all the self con-
ceit, all the vsin-glory, all the incapacity for
looking at anything Whatever from the right
point of view, which belong to the typical
Frenchman of fiction and satire, and you have
pretty portrait of M. Theirs.
M. Theirs il not, in my Judgment, q great
man. He wants altogether the grand and
stable qualities of principle and Judgment
which are needed to constitu te political great
ness His statemanship is q sort of policy be-
longing apparently to the school of the Lower
Empire; a Byzantine blending of intrigue and
impudence. He has never had the faculty of
reading the signs of the times, of under
standing that to-day is not necessarily like
yesterday.
"Victor Hugo is without doubt an egotisti-
cal Frenchman. Some of his utterances are
foolish aud ridiculous. But his folly il that of
a great soul; the folly consists in appealing, !
out of all time and place, to sublime and i'm
practicable sentiments of human brotherhood |
and love which ought to influence all human
souls, and which do not, and probably never
will. Far different is the egotsm of Thiers.
1t is the ego ism of selfshness, arrogance and
craft In a sublime world Victor Hugo's ap-
peals would cease to be ridicuious; but the
nobler the world, the moro ignoble would seem
the doctrines and the policy of Theirs. Ny
own admiration of Theirs extends only to his
,kill as n debster and his marvellous intellec-
.ual vitality. The man who, despite the most
1oice and nsnner, is YET the most fasOi,
,ating political debater of his time, the
nan who, at seVenty-three years of sge,
IAN go up in q balloon in quest of o new career,
must surely command some interest and sdmi-
alton, let critical wisdom preach to us never
o wisely. Bet the best days triU haze arisSR for
france trheB ssch political character and swoh q
literary career as those Of H. Thisrs shall harc be-
ORc an GnaehroniSnS and Sn jmpossibiIity."-JEs-
in Mccarthy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16

FRENCH FREKMAsoNRY.-Tbe E0no0b de-
votes Gu elaborate srticle to the subject OF
Freemssonry, and gives come interesting &
statistics and other details about tho great
society. The total number of lodges in Paris
is GA, of which 40 belong to the sect called in
Masonic jArgon the "Graud Orient" while the
remaining 90 are of the Supreme council of
the Scotch Rite" The latter denomination
of Masonry is regarded in France as being too
much imbued with Conservative pTejudIces
they are therefore in q minority, and their
numbers and influence are on the decline; ;
while on the other hand the members of the
"Grand Orient" are on the increase n numerically
and are every year becoming more advanced
in their political opinions and aspirations.
Since the war the Grand Orient hes become
established very widely in the baHlous of Paris.
There exist at the M Sesent time no less than l6
lodges in two embellishments, namely those
of ST. Denis and of Sceaux.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16

WASHINGTON. Sept. Gov. Hampton went
away from ths city without being able to
secure any Government arms for his State
militia. The critics who cried out at Hamp-
toms comirR here to secure arms for what
they pleased to call the White League, will
have to change their tone When Hampton
made application it was thonght that his
State was entitled to q large number of arms.
The militia companies in his State are not
able to arm themselves; hence the application.
On examination at the War Department the
astounding discovery was made that South
Carolina has already received an advance of
all arms to which it is entitled for forty
years TO come. 1t was also discovered that
this extraordinary issue of arms came through
Don Cameron, who, at the instance of Honest
John Patterson, ran this load of arms into
South Carolina for the use of the negroes only.
This was done last fall when the Camerons
and Chambers were crying out 30 loudly
at the dangers arising from the presence of the
White Leaguers in South Carolina. This
when the negroes had twenty stand Of arms to
one for the whites. Besides this great issue
Of arms, 1t will be remembered that a large
body of troops was ordered into South Caroli- |
ma. Everything was done that could be done |
patience and coolness of Gov. Hampton and |
bis people frustrated this weIl-lsid plan. Gov. |
Hampton goes back without any Arms for his |
State, but be is satisfied with the reason, as it |
will help explain to the public the extreme
means adopted last fall by the Administration
people toward the South.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16

Trust not the secret Of thy soul with those
VINO hold their treasures with q reckless hand
Nor 20 each ready tiny thouS at disclose,
Nor To eacn smiling face thy neatt expand.
Pearls from the oceans depth too priceful are
Io be strewn, needless. hE the common Geet.
Show not to curiOns eyes the hidden scar,
Nor TO the winds thy sRcred words repeat;
Else under trampling hoots thy gold shall lie
The holy geld Of tiny interior self
Crushed the rare pearls by every pAaser.by,
Or given from hand 70 hand, 1s vulgar pelf.
All lives may know thy gentlenesS and grace,
All hearts thy loving power may evidence;
But on few hAnds-oft one alone-dare place
The costly ring OF priceless confidence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16

NEW JERSEYS NEWEST RAILROAD The
quickest railroad building on record is ssid TO
have been the construction of the Philadelphia
aud Atlantic City (N. J) line. The distaLc ,
is hIty.five miles the gauge three and hall
feet; among the excavations there is one OF
40 600 cubic yards; among the embsnkments
one Of 800 feet long, requiring 23.O0V cubic
yards Of earth, whicn Eas built in week OF
bridges and culverts there are more than lOV
The whole road was constructed in sixty
days. and in time for q large summer travel
The work is highly spoken of % creditable
piece of engineering, and it had the unusual
merit OF constEuoJiou for lees than the esttma'
sod eOst.-EeSRiRa S0St.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16
MOTHER OF MERCY.

Twas for the sake Of sinners
That thcu vert formed 90 pure;
II We lad pe'er been wounded.
Thou neer had'st come to cure.
'Tis by our human weakness
Thy roy 81 POWER doth live;
Thou art the Queen of Mercy
To pity and forgive.
'Tis thy perpetual pleading,
Thy mcther.cry above.
Which thrills, in sweetest music,
To Gods own Heart OF love.
1t stays His ann uplifted,
Till, fecm His royal throne,
He seems to bless the mercy
That justifies His own.
Go, think upon her sorroTs,
Then wonder, If ye will,
That God hath made her glories
a greater marvel still.
That He who pays in Heaven
One thoneht of Him on earth
Hath blessed mothers fondness,
And crowned mothers worth.
MAkT AIPHo N:U
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16
DIOCESE OF NATCREZ
A CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
IBrookhsven COmet.)

The following has been dispatched to Rev.
]. K. Graves, Baptist minister:
You are hereby motif I'd that Priest has oc-
cepted your challenge, and will publicly con-
trovert with You in Pnblic hall, on the
comprehensive subject, Which ID the True
Church of Christ, the Baptist the Cstho-
lie He will remain in BIookbaven from the
frst to the tenth of September.
The Catholics and the pnblic in general will
be glad to learn that the Priest spoken Of in
the above dispatch. IS Rev. Father Enr:ght,
who will be here on Saturday afternoon TO
preach the renewal of last years Mission. HE
first sermon will be delivered on Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Service will be accompanied
by suitable music.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16

out among the cattle in the surrounding
country: Texas cattle. this year. are covered
with ticks of two varieties the bite is poison
daily. Several cases of children having been
| poisoaed by drinking infected milk have
already come to the notice of the city physi-
! clans. Beef is affected by the disease, bat can
{ be easily detected by the spots. The disease is
said to be very infections.
ARREST OF PRIEsT,-Father Crogan was
arrested on the 18th for throwing two bible.
ont OF window of the Illinois Central Rail
road. He explsined to the police authorities
| that he did SO acoount of some sketches
which he found on the fly leaves, and was re-.
leased without bail. Tne case will not, there
fore, come into court.
MEXICAN BORDER AFFA1Rs.-The following
telegram has been received as the War De-
partment, Washington:
1900 Mexican troops are ready at Vera Csuz
70 embark for Matamoras under command of
gonzales. Their professed mission is to en-
force the terms of the extradition treaty be-
tween the United States and Mexico, and en-
forcing order on the border. The local au-
thorities being under local influence, this
measure is necessary if the extradition treaty
is to be enforced end good order maintained
as the Central Government appears earnestly
to desire. SwRETzER.
The ARMY OF TRAMPs.-A Columbia, Penn
eylvania, dispatch says Vigilants are organ
lzlng against the tramps, who are bold, numer-
ous and tron blesome. At GraybelPs Woods,
near Lancaster, recently, nearly one hundred
fully to drive them off policemen and citiz.ns
from Lancaster went to his aid, when the
tramps opened fire with their pistols. The DO.
lice charged on them. The trsmps retreatsd
leaving five wounded. A farmer named Pow
ers was fatally hurt. Farther along the Penn
sylvania road tramps boarded freight train
and threatened to take possession. Detectives
from Columbia hastened to the scene and cap
tured the outlaws, who subsequently broke
Jail. Milton Gramm, prominent citizen of
Duncannon, was robbed and killed by two
tramps as he left the train at Mary,ille re-
cent? y. Tramps wrecked freight train re-
Gently between Malveston and Fraziers and
attempted to plunder q car. During fight |
with train hands one of the latter, VIM. Con- |
ners was killed. Detectives discovered that |
notorious city criminals travelling disguised |
as tramps.
MAINE ELECTIoN.-The State election took
place last Monday. Connor, Republican can
dldate for Governor, was elected by 900 ma
jority.
RIFLE SHOOTING AT CRREDMooR.-On the
18Th, In the match for cup at AOCO yards, 80
'hots, Mr Dudley Sslph of New Orleans was
he winner, making Il score of l37 ont of a pos
'lble $50. DIR. Ryder, of Rochester, N. Y,
second, 135 poinfS.
The gceat International match on the 18th |
between the British aud the American teame,
vas won by the latter with the following
plendid score:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16
ORDINATIONS
LNatahna Dnmoornt. l

Mr.. Victor Bslly, who has been some years
preparing and studying for the Catholic
Henry Elder, Bishop of NAtchez, next Satur-
day. The various ceremonies will occupy
four days, ending on Saturday. Mr. Bally is
an Alsatian, and was q French soldier during
the late Franco-PrU ssisn war.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16
Second day, Septem ber 14th:
AMERICAN TEAM.

The grand total of both days is: Americans
1894, British 3242. The Americans thus win
the match by 81 points,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16
an ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY.

SOUTH CARoLTNA's QUOTA OF ARMS EoR HoRTY
YEARS FURNISHED TO THE NEGROES.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16

To owe is huma=; to Fay up, d:vi4o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PuBLIsH1D wRsKLY sr
Tia Hep t,-ieens OotAosio Publication OopspGns ~
,o. ll6 Povdsas street. corner Of Camp.
the eDireotors Of the Company are,
Most Hev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PKRcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
wM. J. CAsrzLL,s
Vice Presidents.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. C. EoYNIHAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. I. ]. SMITH. C.M.
Rev. B. A. NErTHARr, C. SIS. R.
Very Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
p. E. MORTIMER:
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCArsREY,
D. II. BUCKLEY.
All communication are to be addressed to the
Editor of3As Aornin2 Star anS 0stholie eNssssnasr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16
Aorning Star and Catholic Rssssasss

\ The MORNING star has been stasSea
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, to supply On
admitted want in New Orleans, and b
mainly devoted to The interests Of the
Catholic Church. It will not interSees IN
politics except wherein they intsrSszs
with Catholic rights, but will sxpssa
'niquity in high places, without regard d
persons or parties. Next to tho spixitnsl
rights of all mea, 1t will especially eAaan-
pion tho temporal rights of tho poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16

The following extracts are from an article
written on IAiers about seven years ego, when
that adventurous, person was reported as call
ing from one seatEof government in France to
apokbap in n hal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16

rsrns-ssnsls Copy, Cents; BY Nail, sstn Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-16

We approve of the Aforesaid upaas.
taking, aud commend it to the Catholias
OF our Diocese.
~. IL. ARCHBIsHoP OF NRw oRLnAnz.
DsesmbeKls, 1861.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21
The Goyernorship,

10 The canvass for Governor is going on &C.
lively. Petersburg sends solid Malone
delegation, Lynchburg solid Daniel delega-
ton, and Frederick county solid Holiday
delegation, while the extreme Southwest is
sending Terry delegations. The fight against
Malone is bitter in some of the Eastern pa
pers We advise them to be prudent. They
should keep in mind the denunciation heaped
upon Tilden by the democratic press, and
the necessity afterwards which compelled
these journals to cat their words. History
repeats itself.
We think it entirely probable, however,
that the contest will become so animated
and embittered between the friends OF the
candidates now prominently mentioned, that
the nomination will fall upon some one not
now regarded as formidable. ,..s
The politicians have been making all the
ado about the Convention thus far. The
people, however, are not Indifferent to what
is passing. Their voice will be heard, and
neither OF the men who have been pressed
with SO much persistency will receive their
endorsement. Either Robert Beverly, Of
Fauquier, or Judge Waller Staples, of Mont
geometry, will be asked to bear the banner OF
the people against the political tricksters
who assume the ownership of the State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21
Hon John Randolph Tucker, of Virginia.

Hon. John Randolph Tucker, one of Vir-
ginia's leading Congressman, was in Cipcin-
natl yesterday. He Is one at the +. F. VS.
OF Virginia, and socially very clever gen.
tleman. He had but little to say on the sub
ject OF politics, but remarked that when he
had anything to say he generally said it.
The Southern people, and especially the
Virginians. were willing to give President
Hayes policy fair trial. So far, he had
now their sincere thanks by his manly course
In regard to Louisiana and South Carolina.
When the President was attacked by such
men as Blaine and his followers, he was
pretty apt to receive sympathy from the con-
servatlyc element Of both parties In the
South: Mr.. Tucker remarked that some Of
the changes In Federal Offices in Virginia
gave the people very general satisfaction,
especially the conservative classes, The
press Of virginia was very courteous In its
illusions to the President, a fact not gener-
ally observed in the tone OF the Northern
Democratic press, or PARTON OF it. The
election for Governor in Virginia comes off
the latter part ct the present year. The
conservative party (the Democratic partly Of
Virginia would hold a convention in Rich
mond on the 9Th of August. Mr.. Tucker
said there were several candidates named
Tor the gubernatorial nomination, among
whom were Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Gen. Ma
hone, Major John r. Daniels, and others.
Either candidate, he thought, could be elect
ed. Gen. Malone was great railroad man,
and stood very good chance OF being
nominated.
Mr.. Tucker further remarked that the visit
OF President Hayes to the South might be
productive of great good. He would every
where be treated kindly. He did not ex-
press an opinion on the subject at the Speak
ership OF the next House Of Representatives,
BUT thought when the time came to choose a
Speaker, the right man for the place could
easily be chosen. Mr.. Tucker left the city
last evening" Cincingati Gazette, June Is.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21

The French President sent his message to
the legislative body on Saturday, declaring
his intention to dissolve the Chamber. He
explains his faction upon the ground that a
government reduced to the necessity of seek
ing an alliance with and submitting to the
conditions OF party is no longer master Of
its own actions, and to this he can no longer
lend himself. When such discord prevails
between the public powers, he adds, dissolu-
lions is the means prescribed by the consti-
tuition for putting an end to 1t, Three hum
dred deputies have already issued n,anifes-
to, and there is, he thinks, no cause for sur
prise that he summons the deputies before
the lcoHntry to which they have already
addressed themselves, Quite lively scene
occurred ia the Chamber, Gambetta during
bis speech used the expression, "rhe Mar
shal's successor, an old and illustrious man.
meaning NJ. Theirs. He urged promp disso-
luton. and predicted an increased majority
for the Republicans, declaring that TIN coun-
try knew that the triumph iof the coalition
would lead to civil war. At the close of
his speech M. Gambetta tainted.