davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-02-23
FIFTH EDTTION.I
Temaperance.

The regular nightly meeting of the
temperance managers, was held at the
Foundry last evening, there being a
fair audience present.
Addresses were made by Messrs. Shew-
ard, Jones, Sparks, Leibrand and Dr.
Marshall.
The following letter was read by Mr..
Smith, from Geo. w. Wells.
CRrsFIELD, Md, Feb. 2ist.
DEAR BRO. SMITH:-I must beg the
pardon of yourself and the kind people
OF the Old Foundry for not having writ
ten you oftener; 1 can only add by way
time. Bro. Fox and myself have been
working here since Monday last, and we
hope our labor has not been in vain. We
have already procured one hundred and
fifty signers to the pledge. We held our
meeting last night in the NJ. p. church,
Rev. j. T. Ewell, pastor.
Tonight we go to Asbury NJ. Il.
church, Rev. Mr.. Town, pastor. Our
first meeting was in Emmanuel M. Il.
church, Rev. Adam Stengle, pastor.
These gentlemen have received US kind.
ly, and have opened their churches TO us
without giving us any trouble about the
Salisbury to join Bro. butcher, and from
there we expect TO go direct to Milford
We have seldom heard from ho me-
but we have no doubt you are all right
at the Old Foundry. God is with you
and he has his own WY of q DING ibings!
You know Bro. Smith that it il written
that he takes the smsll things TO con-
found the mighty. Remember Brother
Smith that Gods blessing rests upon
every good ork. Bro. Fox joins me in
sending our best wishes to you all.
Yours in truth, Geo. w. Wells.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-23

o6tafned for Inye,aors, IN he United Ssdlo "dsI
and Europe, al reduced rates. WAh oM Ms,ara,A
0wce locdted IN Washington, directly w. CoFgJpsjp5j
United Stdtes Putent 06ice, zoe are dote y
and less cost aian otter patent ahornes s vtg1s t1s
distnnee from Wdshtagton, and " havc hacE pJ
10 employ associate dttorTeys. q ves. We w.. q, hl1
fndry examinations and Jisstsh e,tnio,ss, ~, iats
IN new invenfions and Ftenis are tngitsd y -
a copy Of our Guide for 0btaining Pdse,mm esompA 4
q cent free to any address, and co1stdfns w, sd
struetic>s hoso 70 obtafn PdteTts, and 9.n, Eai
matte I've reer 70 the german, ,,a, sSS,oSdii "
Bank, Wdshington, d. O.; tbs RoHH sossvS%on; W
see0ian, and Ddntsh Lsoottons, a RdSaa,rfo5 Gss]
Joseph Cdscu, late Chief yusttce y y Com4 ~ 10 ~
10 TIE O6Icidls Of he u 8. Putent once, aSsk Ssak
tors oad Aenbers Of Con0ress from epoy s,sa'1
Add~esss LOUIS BAGGEB q "" p.ajs
a Russ~as e~d <no~sesa At Las, II LToAD
washtngs0n. d. O.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-23
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP

rOn Snarhes II. toigate, Esq.s
OF the firm OF Colgate d Co, Manu- factur-
ers of Flavoring Extracts, 2i Black
stone street, Boston.
SoMERvILLE, Mass, Dec. 8, 1876.
Messrs. Seth w. FOwle a Sons:
Gentlemen--Last Spring my little
daughter, aged five became very much
emaciated with loss OF appetite and great
prostration OF strength, SO much SO that
we were obliged to take her out of school
This continued through the Sum mer and
caused us much anxiety, After irving
various remedies without deriving any
benefit, our family physician recon mend-
ed the use OF PERUVIAN SYRUP. After
using IL one week we saw a marked i'm
proVement In the chlld's condition, and I'm
month she was rapidly gaining in health
and strength. her appetite being excellent,
AT this date she is perfectly well, with
round, plump cheeks and healthy color
and is again attending school regularly,
consider her restoration to health entirely
que 10 the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and feel that
l cannot Too highly recommend II as q
tonic. Very gratefully yours,
CHAS. h. COLGATE,
The daily gazette., 1878-02-23

1t is sweet TO live, but obi how bitter
to be troubled with cough, day and
night. But DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is a
sure remedy and the cost is only %
cents,
The daily gazette., 1878-02-23
SYRUP
SYRUP
CURES
Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver Complaint,
Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhea, Boils, Ner-
vous Affections, Chills and Fevers,
Humors, Loss of Constitutional
Vigor, Female Complaints, Etc.
From N WeIl--Kn own Writer,
From Mrs. Mary Francis, well known as
margaret Bluunt."
BRIGHTBAHK, Woodstock, ".

bHIGHTBANk, WOODSTOCK, w.,
october 9, 1857
Seth w. Fowle d Sons:
Gentlemen--Two years ago l began TO
take the PERUVIAN SYRUP / was In a
languid, half.allve state, through insipient
DYSPEPSIA and defective circulation OF the
blood. Three bottles OF the PERUVIAN
SYRUP changed this to glowing, bounding
health. have a fine appetite, sleep soundly
and can walk five miles easily without
resting, or busy myself out of doors all day
long without fatigue.
A lady cousin, who resides with me took
the Syrup during her recovery from a seri-
GUS Illness of some weeks. She has been
an invalid for years. Five bottles OF u Q
Syrup have SO built up her system that she
now eats quite heartily, sleeps well and
can walk three miles lin fine weather)
without fatigue. consider the medicine
so invaluable TO persons OF sedentary pur-
suits, or TO those who suffer from languor
or low spirits, that relate this personal
experience OF its effects tp you, leaving you
TO make what use you please OF my letter.
Yours. very respectfully,
MARY ERANCIS.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-23

NOTICE is hereby given That the anna.
IN al meeting OF the Brandywine Hun
dred Association for the Recovery OF
Stolen Horses and detection of thieves will
be held at the Hotel of Oliver III. Parry on
Saturday; Mares 2, at two oclo TX p. M
asaAAHEkRY NJ. BARLOW,
febT-tm# Secretary.
Rspuslican copy.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-23
The M. q. R. A.

The room of the Moral Suasion Reform
Association, at Third and King streets
was crowded last evening, dispite the
weather James Hargis, presided and
addresses were made by that gentleman !;
Dr. Hamilton Of ILL.,, and Messrs. Flick,
Reed. Excellent music was furnished by
the choir of the association, Mr.. SAM
mon, gave several performances on the
jews-harp.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-23
Died from Apoplexy.

The jury summoned by Coroner Rose
this morning, for the purpose OF holding
an inquest over the body of Robert
Elliott, returned verdict Of death from
apoplexy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

this year. What 10 stiil worse there were only
9 rainy days in August 1877. while in August
just past there were 10. We are aware that
some people will say that frequent raina are
healthy. We cannot agree with them. For
when the hot sun blazes down upon the satura-
ted soil, in and all around the city, emanations
arise which csnnot be perceived but 10 their
effsct upon the public health after the lazy
breezss have waited them into sheltered
streets, or into the cosy hooks, where the gay
aud the innocent enjoy themselves and where
the weary unexpectedly wander in search Of
rest. 1t 10 obvious that the oftener these eBa-
nations are produced by the rain, the greater
is the danger to the public health.
The highest Temperature in August last was
"a degrees and occurred on the 22nd, and the
lowest was 73 degrees on tie 9th, making the
monthly range of temperature 21 degrees. The
average daily difference between the hottest
part of the day and the coolest part Of the
night was only 12i degrees
On the whole our citizens may congratulate
themselves on having passed the mcss danger
ous weather, aud therefore the worst part of
the epidemic
How different it is this month. Already
the equinootial gales have commenced, sweep
ing Tue o1eIuoutS VI COutnkiVh Oub "a LILO City
OF destroying them
on the 1st September the wind averaged 81
miles per hour, and on the 3td only 2t, as it
had been doing through nearly the whole of
August but on the ixth this average increased
to nearly FIVE on the seventh to Eve on the
eighth to more than e We; on the ninth to six /;
on the 10th to 81. on the 11th to 1871. and on the
18th to l9& miles per hour with q maximum
velocity Of 26 miles an honr on the 11th st Z
p. N.
Accordingly the death rate which was 80 at
l2 N. on the 1lth, was found to be but 81 at 12
m. on the 12th and the new Gases" bad de.
creased Al in the same time.
The frost, it lie true, comes always at the
"wind up" of the epidemic, but the decline,
preceding, is always caused by the increased
movement of the wind, the increasing baromet.
rio pressure and lessening humidity, which
generally come in September or October and
which, very providentislly, have come early
this year.
The figures given above were obtained from
the records of the local Signal office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
DIED

ssnstE wiz ssesi%s:; : 1R
Cork Examiner please copy.
oooo Mr. sIaSs TSE s 81 s w,sa
aged 3s years, native Of Loughrea County Galway.
Orleans.
MocLosKEY-on Saturday September T. 1878; at
.na Katie (. Nancy sSsd sssts months and 4
NJ ~ ss g.
native Of Sligo County Sligo, ireland, resideat Of
this city for the last lsS sSoars.
HAGAN-on Thursday September la 1875 at t,3o
toq,h eand and rosidont Of this city for the past
eight years.
HEAIY-on Thursday. September Is. I.7s. at IL
M patrtSh ae9,y ,Sea t"ensS,si5 year. native Of
this city for the lat eight years.
RouRKE1on TqssSay e a s,ehs September 10 is;s a,
a resident of this city for the last yeara
,,lsS MoRAMIo1 Monday evening September is1s as
Tippe, County, Ireland and resident Of this city
for the past 9 years.
vIZARD-On Tt esday September 10, 1873 at 10 20
Soieck g. M George youngest child Of AM A. hony and
RYAN-At 5:45p m on Monday, September o. 1873.
TipperAry, Iceland.
Cork. ireland late resident of Edwardsvills. Ill.
DELA honuay, eeptomDor y, 1915. at 10
p. m Thomas Delaney aged sc years, native OF Ro.
County Tpperary, Ireland, and resident OF this
city for the Last " years
HARNEY-On Monday. September g. 1875 at Isis D.
Michael J. Harney aged So year. native of Kings
town, County Dublin Ireland and q resident of this
city for the past u earsr
McMANUS-On Monday, September 1873, at 0
o'cit ck Kmmn Nc HsEus aged 10 years, daughter
of Hugh McAanus and Josephine Velten
CAFFREY-On Saturday September Z, 1873 at ICo5
o'clock Patrick Iaffrey, aged 81 ears, native OF
Carrok County Csvan, ireland, and resident OF this
city for the past years
wARD-On Monday, September 9, 1873, at 81 min.
utes past O'Clock John j. Ward, aged 80 years,
native of County Galway, Ireland and resident Of
this city for IL years
HAGAN-On Washington street between St. d. mis-
aud st. Patrick at I2 Saturday, September 1873
Capt Patrick Hagan aged IS years. native Of Ireland
MURPHY-On Thursday, September S. 1878, Of yell
low fever MT John Murphy aged SO yeArs born In
Gubn Ireland and resident of this city for the past
l2 years.
NORTON-on Friday, September 6 1873, Michael
Norton aged 42 years. native OF West Meath Ireland
SAGE-At Ocean Springs. wednesday, September
1873 Miss Maggie saae. aged SO years and IS days
native Of County Meath Ireland and resident of New
Orleans for the last years.
MooRE-on Saturday me rnipg. September T. 1873 n
native of the city Of Dublin Ireland and resident
New Orleans for the last IL years.
BcCLOSKEY-On Wednesday, September H. 1878
at O'Clock M. George AcCloskey, aged - vears,
native Of Dnngtveu County Derry, Ireland and resi-
dent Of this city for the past years.
| MADDEN-On Wednesday, September II, 1873 o
Weotport, County Mayo. ireland, and resident o
Newark, NJ j. for IL and of this city for the
| years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
RAFFLE'
COTTAGE ON THE LAKE SHORE
AND
Splendid Law Library.
TWO PRIZES.

The Frame Cottage above mentioned 10 situated in
the town Of Vaudeville, Parish Of st TEmmADy. 1t is
rails with brick base msnt and contains four rooms
hall in the CENTRE and galleries front and eleven
feet wide forty feet long also kitchen,
wants rooms, stables and necessary outhOussg It
fronts the Beach, 10 Steamboat Wharf, Hotel and
ChuIches. Tho grounds are large and shaded by oak
magnolia, orange, talIow and other trees. A hnO
mineral spring also . ciSteTn 10 the place. The
bathing IL 6De fab in abundance, and only two hours
travel from New orleans.
The catalogue Of the Law Books and sketch Of the
Cottage As the plan Of the four lOts Of ground,
can bo seen at the Office Of W. p. FRERET, Real
Estato A gent No. Commercial Place, also at the
ofaco of STUDNICZKA & BATALECKI, No. 13i
Common street, New Orleans where the drawing Will
take place on the day of October. Due notice viii
be given 30 all interested through tho daily papers Of
tn time and hoar Of the drawing. Tickets also can
be obtained at the above named Offices.
The Cottage the Arst prise and the Law Books the
second prise therefore, the holder Of Ticket Is
entitled two chances in the rnHie The prioe Of
Ticket IL only Two Dollars and Fifty Cents 02 Sol.
Two Thousand Tickets, for sale by the following
gentlemen! s,r,rIc11
No. l3I Common Street.
w.P FREREr.
No. 6COmmeTcAl Place.
JOHNSON ARAIsTRONG,
gtatIonof. No. 80 CArondeet street.
ATWOOD VIOLET,
Cotton Factor, No. lR9 GEavieF street.
THoS. MOODY,
Corner Canal and Royal streets.
10. II cOntI street.
EELLR 4 AEALOCHEE
JyaI In Ne. 50 ROJal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

LAWToN-ADLER-on Thursday September 5th,
1875 at the Church the Holy Name Of Mary AlEiers
by Rev. Father Brady. s. Lawton, of AlRers, to
Miss Mary Josephine Adler, of Galveston Texas. No
cards.
Galveston, New York and Cincinnati papers please
copy.
BERCEGEAY-GILMORE-o Thursday. septem
ber s. 1873, by the Rev Father j. G. Foctte. Mr.. J..
BerceReay to Mrs. N. A. Gilmore, both OF this city
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

The Times understands that in certain high
circles (nOt political, Of cOurse,) the following
named gentlemen are mentioned as suitable
perSOns to I'LL the municipal offices during the
coming two yeAra: "Mr. 8. B. Newman
for Mayor, Mr.. B. 8: Howard for either
Mayor or Administrator OF Commerce,
,and Ar. Pillsbury for reelection as
Mayor" It learns further that the names Of
Aeaurs. jules VAirin, W. G. Raymond and
Sohn Phelps are also frequently referred to
y suitable persons to fill these and other mu-
cipal Cf1sea.
81. ALPRoNsUs' CONVENT OF MKRcx AND
ASYLUN.-Six of the Sisters of Esrcy, at the
convent and soveral of the orphans ct the
Asylum are siok with the fever. which having
NEE enfaredl the latter institution sRdangeEB
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
IN MEMORIAM.

WILLIAM j. JONES. died August %. 1878. aged
l6 years months and % days. Rest in peace.
No after years for thee on earth
Hath g cd the Father given,
In youths fair hour, in morn's gay bloom,
Phy summons came from heaven;
Life's early promise urfulHlled,
LIES lessons onl scanned,
While yet thy heart in triumph thrilled,
Game forth the dread command.
We bow in dust with chIstened souls
Before the stern decree.
Our we'll beloved has journeyed on
Where many mansions be.
To that most blessed land where sin
And parting are unknown,
Where death and weeping hold NO place,
Before the crystal throne.
). K. AND R.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
st. PATRICK's HALL FOR RENT
FOE BALLS, CONCEBzS AND FAIRS.

81. Patriok's Hall. the LARGEST AMD RlHzsz
HALI. III THE CITY, viii bo rented b. TIE Rlsh
OF longer, on reasonable tSrnS. hSE ooNuERTR.
BALLS, LECTURES. FAIRS and ExHBTEIoNB.
For CHARrTABLR KNTKRTAu1uNTS. vfihsa
sl,.lnOtion Of Orooa the Han win b roatsd - HAE
PRICE.
HIRKRNTA INSURANCE. E.OoNPANX.
nsaaHS No. I.CSlD Sgoss
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

Up to the 9th ult., 1910 513 visitors, inolud.
ing both the solid pnblic and the deadbeads
had entered the exhibition buildings ct Paris
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

The steamer Chimborazo made lately the
fastest voyage on record between England and
Australia, leaving Adelaide, South Australia,
July 9, and reaching Plymouth, Aug. IL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

Ordinary Notices Of MGFTiO0sS and Deaths s hereafter
be inserted for Ety cents Obituaries sOi be charged
at the rate of ten cents line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
DURABLF DENTISTRY.

Dr. J. II. MALoNEY. corner of Josephine and Camp
streets MagazEe Market informs his
al operations to HE profession In the most
without extracting the roots, new plan Old sets
Of teeth romodeled and perfect adaptation eecured
Teeth extraoted without pain by the use Of gas OF
chIoroSorm. ChargeS within the reach Of all
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

IJo to the 10Th. 7476 white voters and 44a
,o,ored had registered in this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS

FOR MRS. P. EVERETT
Next Thursday. September l9, 1878. at 7:3o .. m,
Solemn High Macs of Requiem will be celebrated In
the Church of s. Peter Paul. Third District, for the
late Honora Heaey wife OF Peter Everett The friends
Of the family are invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

The protection levee at the New Lake End,
will be completed shout November Is.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC.

WANTS-FOh RENIS-EIC.
THOR SALE, VERY LOW - TOUR LOTS or
Il Ground with SubStantlAl sheoa. once, etc. Ros.
2S9 3Ol. 800 and Dos TohOUpitaulas strOOe between
0atsnniO and Brat0 suitable Ter Dra1 Yard EaotoEy
Blacksmith Shop, WhrohouFe and yars91S othsr PEf
pOSes. Apply 70 W. =. BBRSIBW,
ap7tf Ie0 Canal street, corner BuEguRdU
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

The WEATHHR.-But little .obServStion Of
the weather records is necessary to show that
the month Of August, just past, was extremely
favorable to the spread of the fever. This
month of September is SO wholly different, that
the bliudest among MS must see in it something
to thank God for, since there can be no doubt
but that the late windy weather has stopped
the spread of the epidemic, and probably in
augurated its decline.
The mean barometer for August waS 20 S56
for August 1877, 29.9s1. The humidity this
Auzust II z, and for August 1877, 65 8: show
ing that in the month jnst past the air wSS
not only lighter, but more humid, than in the
same month last year.
In this August there were % cAlmS, while in
the preceding one there were but 3; which
proves that the air, in addition to being moro
unsubstantial aud more moist, was also more
stagnant than in August, 1877.
Again, the rain fall in August last year, was
but Q A9 inches, sgAinst 81 inches in the Same
month this year. That is We have had double
as much rain, and One.third Of an inch over,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

Gen. AcMillen, Pension Agent, being afraid
Of yellow fever, has transferred his headqualt.
ers from the Customhouse to Montgomery, Ala.
The consequence is that the pensioners, all Of
whom are MANNED soldiers, or the widows and
mothers of soldiers, have to wait ten
or fifteen days longer than usual for their PEN
sions, and this at q time Of general desttSution
when their friends can give them no help.
YELLOW FEVER REcoRD.-The first case Of
fever was reported July 18th, and from that
day to noon Friday, September 9th, there were
in all
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

Rev. p. III. L. Masshrdier' Pastor OF st.
Theresa,s Church, was taken with fever last
Saturday 9TH. He is convalescipg.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

Hereafter only one mail day wiz DC sehs
off by the jackson railroad. 1t will leave on
the O. M, train.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

Mr.. F. j. Papineau has been appointed Tax
Collector for the Sixth District, vice Corbin'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-16

two i2l strlngers otSXl2 inches set on the
caps and sixteen (lIj leet apart from out
side 10 outside. Tie space between said
stringers 10 be equ'lly divided for seven
% beams Of 3Nl2 inches each and each Sc
OF MOOR beams or spans TO have three (:) sets
OF her ingbone bridging OF 2X4 inch scant-
lug.
The stringers and lloor beams 10 rest at
least Fix W inches on he caps.
The stilngers TO connect by half JOINTS
and 10 be fastened TO the caps by one inch
round spikes or bolts eighteen u.s. inches
long.
A railing or ballssters four "a feet high
II he constructed on each Side OF above d.
cribed tre'iiewoTh. The POSTS 10 be lAB
inch clees and Oraced on the caps and fasten.
ed on 10 the s;Iinger, by two l2) one.half
inch h1rs. The paris TO be six (6) feet
ap3r; Tue hand rail PA inches, aud an
axle guard Of TX iuches, all well fastened
on to toe posts.
All OF the above timhcrs TO be OF white
o. burr oak 81 hes. qua lity, aud
| The work done in a thorough and work
manli,e IN inner, and under the SUPERVISION
Of such person as the committee on streets,
| or the city council otthe city Of Cairo may
designate.
The approaches 10 above trestlework and
! bridge 10 De Of earth and with slope OF
not more than one in tea aud not les than
sixteen (lG) feet wide on top. with a slope
10 the base Of ono in two, Separate bids
| will be received for iron span, including
| abutments and foundation, for he woOde n
trestle portion Of said bridge, and for the
esrthen approaches, or for the entire
work.
The right 10 reject any or all bids, is re-
| served. J. B. PHILLIs,
| dti, City Clerk,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-16
- = -
HfnsrafiarIs Almanac.

The edition OF 1878 OF the sterling Medi'
cal Annual, known as Iostetter's Alma,
nae, is now ready, and may be obtained
free OF cost, OF druggists and general
country dealers In all part. OF Ibc United
States and British America, AMI Indeed
in every civilized portion Of the Western
Hemisphere. IL combines, with the
soundest practical advice for the prcser>
walton IN restoration OF health, II large
amount OF interesting and amusing light
readiug. aud the calendar, Astronomical
items, etc, are prepared with great care,
and will be found entirely accurate. The
issue Of Hostctter's , lmanac for 1878, in
the English, German. French, Welsh,
Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian
and Spanish languages, will In al proba-
bilility be the largest edition of medical
work ever pubihed in any country. The
proprietors, McsSrs. llOsIetter 4 smith.
Pttsburg, Pa, on receipt OF y two cent
stamp will forward a copy by mail to
any pelson who cannot procure one in
his nviuhbOrhoOd,