davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

a New H8mPShire editor sat himself
down 70 describe stOgnant pool, which he
considered Q n0issnee, and achieved this :
% 9an3ling its surface, q living seum OF
classify green feeda upon such poisonous
elements % vegetation may grasp Il lie
The lass EFFORT Of plying earth TO check
these poigaAne osRAllts which reach hG.
mansly sAroagA che eeadar bos0a Of the
iEezlssst ar
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

Tr-ED Cooks Prince TAlleyrard. that
eoEsa1Aaie cIPlo1atas', Whoss dinners had
European repoIS;io1, did ros 1urse himself
IL - tue, viii 5ofciu the handle Of the fry
IL & r1H, bat be SAs accustomed TO visit his
!A-csr every nornirE Ard have we nos still
Ccrs 5ECsf s1x-'E - = TIE lovely AID IN
tc-rcCA'= Maize A-ToIsetts delighted in msk-
10 sss o~a ereScs Aco caeeses So TriSnon.
20 AEAzr Go.es Tot kceE the siaEy Of tue
eZeaeiie 81 Mama ~ TIE E Dpress Jo&e-
p-l1e Uas AEa&lrE oe<ss.f oae day wItk her
iA6sss .: he-o= with The mauufsetare Of An
sZe&sIS- S-6, AZ tie EoeI Interesting uonen Mt
- Tie cFssEAisoa. Napoleon eltelei ure1pecs-
sly. Sea- Iee embarrassment the Empress
e12Srse7crz = IorCirg the oDelsite BE took
he FEAa !Eosa be. AS-t, saying, Il will shew
yo7- M $500 s-Eiss boE 70 tzrn 80 oHeletze.
l G-s q tie o;'oSbe fsA1jon.7 Ard ~ tie sane
Eo1@TI ss gave Iae paa sAsI .Itts twist 50
Ne kccTo 10 81 oooks: b1s the 6;soSsdieut
o-1tssfis- Instead % retlrC4cs - the irving
Eb1 ;sl TIEai = 10 f1s ere 20 TIE great 6eli GIT
% @assFk y. Weo, Iar-lrE Ter ssEasi
S..oLs=- sd 10 EaE, via = charming smile
tS-E II .=sfy = E5t ~ jSe b-yazEe uoE; you
Eocerstkld -zSc better ho- 10 gA,a bait <.
u A. T. -C-c &c 'rrtsS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

"COEs, pa sid = yoszEstsE iass hose
fr01 scsOal- ~hoT many PsAs srs EssEe Il =
pintf7 "Rcw CA A1yhs5y tell tAAs, ysa
iOOlisA bSyf7 Il SAn, every H9a- II yOa
SuuI hslieTs Il, tRT Rae.- ~We7, h1E EHzy
are thsxe, thaaP GJus4 ems D in xyeEy PzzS,
.EA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

vELoC1PEpE trca t-aRe Aaa aickied- ls-IS ises
Srirdas SeSE-CkA-r tcEs AoraS rpckSrS vita sEIzE-
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Je-=y Ind Box ke-. Tvo Hs-Sss eAE es taken 70
pss-es ESg pSckiEE vel -kes. aie<aT painted
With tray II tru1L IPeolsiecea viii essse4e4
GO go .os shes -; - 80; - - -
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Ne ; = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : =
~EEEL TOT EAGaS-EE-ss-
W zIEZ-H- eala- EugsS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
LEWIS DOLLAR STORE.


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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

PR Et-s - years, to 10 yssrs 70 - IS yeH-s,
81 I0Gng lnaies bSgs Ie yrAzu ls - Is ye2rs
sS II 5eA7. Ha yszaE men, Ashszs aaa uOGAs-s,
HsrvasA eAEss-sna b0a1a rsst1rS boSap. saa nsvOls
fRyo1HE u'sa "a asa'as - E'EsNu<s ..ua'Es.ss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
FOB BOYS FR0H TWO 10 FIVE
YEARS OF AGE.

ANIMALS oN4wHEEL ROLLERS
Skin covered Skeep, with voice sS- TO ~
GoAtA with SAdGle-----..-.--.e 81 10 s.
INNEs POOLE 10 VI
Nj 80 Aad Eorpea, moving head ...-----.---.---- /
Monkeys 6Arc.pE.
Monkeys, crying aud moving serEEe,.>-.-3s L
EORRT HORSES cu Rockers vita Cpholsesred Sad
Gle, Bride etirTupiHAir Name And 1As.-
No l, body SIS tanned lsSs u irea long --: 81
No same No J, Uiih sJlrTzp.--. ------.---1 %
No , body exc tanned legs name And stlrTCpss 70
No.t same Ne. ,, vita fancy leAIhec EAdote
No S body eIs carved Legs, well triRed--..--3 50
Nc G. body XXI. carved leEs strong AAccle.
fzeiy trimmed ~: "A =
No. body s1s, carved ieEs, rieh And EAEe-
saDefy trimmed W
No & body IC1ie vel shaped Aad stroEG ----.- o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06

HIREREIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
OHce, No. 81 Camp Street
JOHN HENDERSON, PrsztSsat
P. IRWIN. Vice PrsssteEs
IEcs- p BRAGG. see-st4-y.
Losses rad ---------.. IN
Net Pro1u. ----.......--..---. al
AZ n election held On Monday, TIA I'll Inn
following named EeltleEen were ehcssa Dsrsesal
tais Cozpaay to serve fS- the eRsziRz year:
P. Irwin, JOHN EsrAer..
TkonAs KiaE- 5bo1as Saith
Ito6- Gilmore, W. J. CAEnaH
JOHN 7. Gibboas, JnA- A GrrHnar
WufAl Hart Rafs GAaeAA
David JAaks1a Jokn a Ez1zA
y J. GssgEeG
And at . meeting Of the BSarS Ae.s Nay Isth yui
EEEDERSoN. President, P. RWN- yisePrsSid
ana THoS. ?. BRAGG. See-esArT, vsrs zRantzad
reelected.
The Board declared cat u tia ass profits Il I
Company fo- tie pas. twelve Rsztas 10 per cent
ssrests also Per cent dividend the Pazd NJ capt
and e Per cent dividend PEe0iuns PAaa b. sts
hoieers CnakirE with The rebate. - Per es-s p
EiaDsJ. Said interest and 6iyides6s 20 be plaesats
credit Of the stock re,ea.
Interest and s:vi5ea6s or fan paid stock paysAsA
eaAh =. thu oHoe OF the Company and sttsr 5S,sR
PreL
THos. =. BRAGG, ssetuy
SSw orisAn1. May 70, 1877. HyA5l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-06
MAMMOTH HOLIDAY STOCK
W Cd - "a NJ

Painted wooden sclaiers H.e.- No. 1---------- Is
no 3--.-------- 50
Wooden Stables. eonrlstsIy anI5ed- four
bEyteS.-s--- - ~
Wood carved animals, u IN . box assorted FER
Parlor Crcq ues, since in paper boxes 50 81 50
Parlor Greg siEss, in wooden boxes, g. So 90
Wooden GymEAsts uovI6e Hab s, full in
~
wooden carved Eoafey A1sicihnk pieces, co,r-
PrisinE fGI crchestrA- set. CO
Rco1er b7ils GGArdho1ses- %
SoAhs Ark, with pArted AninalH- extra lArge--l %
Wooden Hor.e, drAWinE eart--.--...--.--------it 90
Skin covered Goat. drawing PAINTED hay eart-kA--
Horses dI&-irk heavy freight vSg'n--.---.-.l Go
Horse drA-3EE dnisked hanson cAb--.-----.I %
Upholstered Wheel Cart. dawn BY skin-oove-ed
EoESeS 5 - : "
TIN PINS. ~ocdea- ezra }srse, va-nished and
pAieted n s.EonE bcx--.--.------&i 70 l 81
C-An6Ars Books
Acr~hA- NsFAzeF.e. Jool q .ip;7,
SUNORIES
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
special MentfOn.

Yes, Beecher's is the place to get you
picture taken. 315 Market street.
sutterlsy copies pictures to any size
Chew "Jackson's Best" sweet navy
tobacco.
Pictures for holiday presents at sut
terlry's.
Sutterley's is the cheapest and best
place to get photographs.
Every boy goes to Sutterley's for
photographs. 303 Market street.
Physicians Prescriptions, carefully
compounded, day or night, by Taylor
& Fullerton, Apothecaries, 302 King
street.
Come in and see our new styles OF
Bulb Syringe, a, superior article at no
higher prices than the ordinary articls.
McInall, I'd and Market streets.
Carr, Smeltz & Co, Fourth and King
streets, sold 500 barrels of apples last
week, and they still make further re-
duction of 20 per cent. on their apples
this week. Look out for bargains.
Those wishing life size crayons for
the holidays had better send in their
orders soon If they do not want to be
disappointed, as our orders are comirg
in fast. sutterley, 3o2 Market street.
Webb's photograph gallery, No. 507
Shipley rect, is prepared to do work
Of all kinds at reasonable prices. Old
pictures enlarged to any size, and fin
ished in Oil Crayon or Ivorytype.
All the popular Tooth powders and
washes together with an elegant assort.
ment of tooth brushes, for sale by J.
R. Hartman, Druggist, corner 5th and
Poplar.
MrDpLEroN's New PRICE Lrsr.-Pound
Bleaching Soap, 6 cts; Pound Bleacher
Soap, 81 cts. p. & G.'s 0leine Soap, 81
cts. Standard Soap, 4 cts. Poor Mans
Soap, 5 cts; 3 lbs. good Mince Meat, %
cents 4 glasses Jelly, 25 cents 8 Tbs.
Soda Crackers, IS cts; g TBS. Oyster
Crackers, 25 cts. lbs. new Currants.
rs cts; 3 TBS. new Raisins, 25 cts. 2
cans Bakers Corn, rs cts. 2 cans Pie
Peaches, 25 cts; 2 cans Apples, rs cts;
Pumpkin, 10 cts. per can; Sweet Corn,
our ORIGINAL brand, S cents per can
fair Coffee, Is cents best Rio Cotfees,
20, % and 25 cents dried Cherries, 20
cts. Blackberries, 10 cts. Plums, Is
cts. pealed Peaches, Is cts. TBS. !
Peaches, Is cts; 5 lbs. Apples, Is cts;
7 Tbs. pin-head Oat Meal, Is cents 8
Tbs. Akron Oat Meal. rs cents Swiss
Mountain Syrup, sl.oo per gallon
Peach Syrup, $l.20 per gallon a fine
Syrup, 40 cents per gallon good New
Orleans, 40 cts. original Reed Birds,
weighing over TBS. per dozen, IS cts.
per doz. Stove Polish, 10 cts. per ID.
Coal Oil, l6 cts. per gallon; Head Light
Oil, 25 cts. per gallon Catsup, 20 cts.
per gallon 2 hoop Buckets, IA cts. 3
hoop Buckets, IS cts. Great bargains
at Middleton's 3. E. cor 4th and King
streets.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
nUBLIC SALE.

CONTENTS or LIVERY STABLE, AND
STABLE FOR RENT.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
his stable, Sixth and French streets, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1878.
AT 101a O'Clock, a. m.,
His entire Livery Stock, consisting of
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS SC.
HoRsEs.-No. l, sorre! mare years ~
DID, kind In all harness; supposed to 4S
be in foal by son of the celebrated stallion
General Knox.
No. 2, bay horse years old, kind In all
harness, good work or draft horse.
No. 3, bay horse, years old, an extra fam
lily and road horse, a fast traveller.
No. 4, black horse, s years old sound and
kind in all harness, a good family and road
horse.
No 5. bay horse, 9 years old, sound and kind
in all harness, superior road horse, can trot
in 8 minutes.
CARRIAGEs.-l Jump Seat, Jenny Lind,
Buggy Wagon, l N0-top Ph@ton, Hack,
carry six persons; three good Sleighs latest
styles.
HARNEss.-Five sets of single harness, two
sets of double do, two carriage poles.
Also my Setter Bitch Fannie, Parker
Breech loading gun, Belt, sc.
CONDITIONS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and
under cash, all sums over $40 credit of
months will be given by the purchaser giving
note with approved security, interest added.
No pOstponement on account of the weather.
B. y. PEARCE.
N. B.-The horses will be sold first
L. w. STIDHAM& Il Son, Auctioneers.
nv7-w1t-dfri&tues
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
Senate Bill. No, 800.

MEssRs. EDIToks:-Will you please
call the attention of inventors and
others to the necessity of taking some
action in reference to a bill introduced
by Senator Wadleigh last winter in
Congress, to amend the patent law, and
unless some action Is taken in opposi-
tion 1t may pass and then man of
limited means will be unable to patent
an invention or improvement, owing to
the excessive fees which this bill If
itshould become law, would compel
him to pay. It Is TO be hoped that
meeting of all those who believe the
present system Of granting patents is a
benefit to the country, will soon be call
ed, and the attention of our represen
tatives in Congress, called to this worse
than useless measure. EaNalaat
Copies Of this bill can be obtained by
anyone sending their address TO Mr..
W. G. Hill, clerk Of the Senate COMMITTEES
on patents, Washington, D. G. The
bill 10 known as the a"6enate bill, No.
30O.' J. Pc.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
FOley's Gold Pens.

We desire to call the attention of our
readers to the card of Messrs. James &
Webb, with reference to the Foley Gold
Pens. We can testify that they are a
most superior pen and every business
man should have one. James d Webt
have very large stock Of them, and
they are the sole agents for this State.
They have also most elegant assort-
mcnt' Of gold pencils, tooth picks, gold
pens for ladies use, with pearl ham
dies. v# - rs.
There could not be a more elegant or
useful present than Foley Gold Pen.
Every pen Is warranted. Mr.. Foley is
the oldest and most reliable manufac-
turer of gold pens in this country, and
is among the leading business men of
New York city. His bold, brave action
in the matter Of the overthrow 81 the
Tweed dynasty, In 1871, will always BE-
held in grateful remembrance by his
conntrymen he having organized the
first public meeting demanding the
overthrow of the ring power. He got
an injunction against Tweed & Co., I'd
was the only man in New York who
was willing to incur the great risk and
responsibility of going into Court and
declaring that they were thieves. He
maintained his position at fearful odds,
and saved the city of New York mil
lions of dollars and gave the death
blow to this gang of public thieves. He
was the Chairman of the celebrated
Committee of Seventy. He carries into
his business that same energy, honesty
and persistence which characterized
him In those acts for the public good.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
81, y WILMINGTON DEL MONDAY: NOVEMBER

sively altered and improved. II was
owned by John c. Built, Esq., and for
the past two seasons has been leased by
George \. Ward. The loss on hotel
bath houses and furniture, is about
sec, 200, and Is nearly covered by in
surance. -
The other losses are as follows: Ave
nue. Hotel, owned by the estate OF
Michel Beirns, loss $4,000; Wyoming
cottage. owned by George Hildreth, loss
100000; Cahill's cottage, 10000 George
Fryer's cottage, very fine structure,
a. the corner Of Perry street and Beach
Drive, was totally destroyed, together
with fine collection Of antique furni.
ture, loss el6, 600, insured for 1880
four furnished cottages and bath houses
belonging to VIM. h King, loss s4O, 600;
Judge Ham burgers cottage, 1850; s.
A. RudoIph's cottage, $4,000, insured
for $1,000; Alexander McConnsll's two
cottages, $1,000; Knickerbocker Hotel
s3O0C Barrstt's bowling saloon, $4,000;
Denizott.s. eolta,ss,- sbath- hoaSse and
pier, 10000: Stockton Hotel, bath
houses, 1900; Snslks's Centennial
Hotel, $4,000 Fenlon's cottage, $500 !;
VOLTS cottage, $4,000; Beaver Cottage,
owned by John G. Bullitt, ESQ. q 10, ,000;
Thomas T. Tasker's cottage, $45O0
smoot's cottage, $500; Hulme cottage,
$4,000.
With bnt few exceptions, all the
above property was fully insured, and
nearly all the cottages had more or less
in them.
Two engines and two hose carts were
sent down from Camden, and to their ef-
forts we're due the fact the remainder OF
the town was saved. In the regular train
that left Camden in the afternoon, 25,-
900 feet Of hose fiom Philadelphia Fire
was sent down. but ar
rived too late te be Of fany service.
! The origin Of the confiagration is not
possibly known. but it is generally be-
lieved to have been the work of an in.
cendiary. Several men who entered
the building soon after the dicovery of
the fire asserted that the smell of PEI
troleum was very strong.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
TNHENIoEsT PILLsoN Earth ARE JR. SIMMe

yTyHE INCEST PILLS On EARTH ARE JR. SIMMk
VEGETABLE LlvKR PILLS.. They never
gripe, sicken or weaken in their operation, ane
hence they are the best pills ever offered, es-
pecially for aged peon,e. They are splen
did Liver cure and elegant purgative medi-
cine. They operate 'leasantly and mildly,
Constipation or Cos iveness, Piles, Sci
Headache, Bilousness, Weak Bowels, Diz,'
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves, all Liver Attec-
tions, general Aches over the system, they
make better appetite, and in Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Headache, in connection with
our Celebrated Pain Searcher, very speedy
cure Is obtained. We have over 1000 referen
ces of these pills. Elegantly sugar coated, u
cents box, or tive boxes for 81. Sent by mail
Principal Depot Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington Del. Philadelphia Depot tOa
Arch street, Sold bv dea ars and at countr
stores.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
THE TWENTY SIXTH
Anniversary or Robert smith Sum.
school of Andrew r. +. Church.

The 26th anniversary Of the Robert
Smith (colored) Sunday school was crle.
irated in the lecture room Of 81. Andrews
church, yesterday afternoon "a
The exercises opened with the sing
ing Of the hymn ave welcome this
beautiful Sabbath of resi-, I" followed by
prayer, the whole school Joining in re-
peating the lords prayer; then fol-
lowed the hymn "God who gave us
each TALENT" ga HH
From the annual report which was
then read by Bishop Lee We gather some
few facts from which some white Sun
day schools might learn some whole
some lessons. The whole number OF
scholars enrolled is two hundred and
fifty; the largest attendance on any one
Sunday was June the 9th when one
hundred and seventy scholars We're
present, When We consider that a
very large number of the members are
at service, We think that speaks well
for the school, and will exceed the at.
tendance Of many Of our white Sunday
schools, whose scholars have almost
wholly the control of their own time.
The hymn, "Mighty to save" was
then sang, after which Rev. Mckay,
assistant minister of St. Andrew = ad-
dressed the school in a pleasant talk Of
ten minutes or more in which he tried
TO fix upon their minds that the pos
SCISSOR Of "a meek and quiet spirit, Z"
was the ornament of greatest value,
being far above that Of goll or pre-
cious stones. The address was inter-
spersed with short stories of actual
tion occurrence, which held the atten-
of the children. The hymn "I've
reae he'd the land of corn and wine,"
was then sung, followed by an ad-
dress bv Bishop Lee, referring to the
first opening of the school twenty six
years ago when they had present but
three teachers and six scholars, and
briefly noting the changes caused by
death and remSval; enforcing the les ,
son taught by Rev. Mckay and urging
them ever to remember that "That the
eyes Of the Lord are in every place b.
holding the evil and the good"
After the address by the Bishop the
monthly collection was taken up by
classes. The missionary offering Of the
day was appropriated TO aid the suffer
ing fever stricken people of the South.
The total amount collected was fifteen
dollars and twenty seven cents. This
amount from this class of persons
speaks well for the libsrality of the
scholars of the "Robert Smith school,"
Very few of those who were present at
the opening of the school are with it TO-
day; besides Bishop Lee we think there
are not more than three or four Others,
two OF whom, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Chan.
dler are indefatigable in the work, are
seldom or never absent from the post
of duty, and always striving to win
souls to Christ. The large lecture room
of St. Andrews Church was filled with
the scColars and their friends. The
singing was led by Mr.. Rhoads and was
really excellent. Miss Gallagher presi-
ded at the organ.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
Revival Meeting.

Rev.. B. Mann has commenced a
protracted meeting at the Union M. E.
church. Services were held every eve
ming last week, except Saturday, and
were principally for the benefit Of the
membership of the church. Rev. Mr..
Mann preached two very able sermons
to good congregations yesterday. The
meetings will be held every night this
week aud the public are respectfully
invited to attend. The preacher at a
church at Third and Walnut streets,
will preach this evening, and Rev. Mr..
Macnichol, pastor of Epworth church
will preach tomorrow Tuesday, eve
ming.
Is your life worth 25 cents9 fit is do
not neglect cough or cold. Use DR..
Bulls cough syrup at once and be
cured by that never failing remedy.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
ID EGISTER' ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
AtANA Az 4
NururA e,uyr =,

NEW cAbILE SOUNI1, NOV. I, 1910
Upon the application Of Rachel b. AIrichs,
Executrix of James A. B. Alrichs, late of st.
Georges Hundred, in said county, deceased,
it is ordered and directed by the Re-
gister, that the Executrx aforesaid, give
notice of the granting of letters Testa-
mentary upon the Estate of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such letters, in six
of the most public places Of the county Of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate, to present the same,
or abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the
same to be inserted within the same period in
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be continued
taerein three weeks, (e. o. d.
~ Given under the hand and Seal OF
LIS. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
t~~~\ New Castle in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. q. BIGGS, Register.
NO1ICE.--All persons having claims
against the Estate of the deceased, must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the Execu-
trix on or before November I, 1879, or abide
the Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. RACHEL B. ALRICHS,
Ad lreSs, McDonough. Executrix.
nyll
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
Revare or Cheap Excttauts.

And use, i:you need tonic stinulant and al
terative. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
liquors of commerce, even when they are not
adulterated, tail to produce more than tenn
porary exhilaration, usually followed by de-
pressing reaction, anything but beneficial to
a weakly constitution Mt only do the po-
tent botanic ingredients combined with the
alcoholic of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters min
lister to the health and vigor of those who use
1t, but the basis--pure old rye, the finest and
most salubrious liquor distilled is no mean
promoter of healthful condition of the ges
tive organs. Its presence In the Bitters is es-
sential to preserve their vegetable constitu-
ents from fermentation. and it unquestionably
augments their remedial value. Few medici-
nal preparations OF a proprietary nature have
ever received such strong commendation from
medical men.