davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-29

The largest stock of Carpets ever put in
to one store in this County is at Carlisle s
TYler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-29
NutrltIoun Cookery.

Try Sack Of VIM. Seymour & Sons
Pure White Wheat Flour always fresh.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-29

The Spring election viii take place on
Monday nsxtZApril 1st.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-29

80 Pieces new Carpets to select from at
Carlisle & Tyler's.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-29

A. G. Bootss has just received fine lot
of baby carriages. Cheap. tt
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-29
CATARRH..

A. A. SOUTHWICE,
Clerk of Board OF Education.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-11

true2 We are almost tempted to call
by name upon the eminent and humane gen.
tlemen who lead our medical faculty for o
specific answer TO this question.
OF our citizens generally, Of the people Of
the South generally, we do ask this question
Is it not q scandal and shame that a
swindling lottery company, holding @ charter
which 1t bought by the most open bribery,
from q currupt Legislature, and by which it
has robbed and impoverished innumerable
people may set itself up as the stay and
only support Of the Charity Hospital of New
Orleans, and as such advertise its swindlng
schemes throughout the Union2 We pause for
n renfy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-11

In the death notices this morning will be
found the name of George Folger Southmayd,
the young son of our friend Mr.. F. r. South
mayd. The people of this city and those OF
the whole country will deeply sympathize
with Mr.. Southmayd In his sore affliction.
From the beginning of the epidemic as secre-
tary of the Howard Association he has been
untiring in his devotion to the sick and dying,
not only of our own city, but to those of all the
towns and cities afflicted by the pestilence It
is certainly an exceptional hardship that while
he was devoting his days and nights to the
sick and destitute his own beloved child was
stricken to death by the fever.
The child was bright intelligent little fell
low, the idol of his father and mother. The
whole community join in the great sorrow
which has befallen our friends household.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-11

In an interview published in the Washing
ton Post, Kellogg is made to say: "The Re-
publicans have been too id conscientious
about things. and the result is they've
dwindled themselves down to small minor
ity." We fail to recall single incident that
justities so grave q charge as this. We had
an idea that it was lack of conscientious
ness that had brought the party to its present
stress. When a thief is in Jail it is not fair
to say of him that he has gone back on him
self. The fact that he does not continue to
plumber is due, not to er-conscientiousness,
but to the grip the minions of the law have
on his throat. Give the party chance, Bill,
and it will come up, even to your require
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-11
CIRCULAR No. l.

HEADQUARTERS JOSEPH A. MOWER Posi- No. /,
Grand Army Of the Republic
New Orleans. September 6, 1878. J
All ex soldiers and SAILORS of the United
may be suffering from the prevailing epidemic
or in need of assistance in any way. viii make
their wants Known to any Of the following COM
COL. VIM. WRIGHT,
GEN. A. s. BADGER.
CAPT. J. A. WRIGHT,
CAPT. W. G. JAMES,
COL. VIM ROY,
NJ. NJ. FULLER,
Committee of Relief joseph A. Mower Post,
Grand Army of the Republic
Office-No Is Decatur street. corner Custom
house street. 7. A. WOODWARD,
se7 Nv Post Commander,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-11
NEW ORLEANS PEABODY SUBSISTa
ENCE ASSOCIATION.
NEyv OpT,rArs Eartarnha,, n

/ NEW OfIlEAN5, III
Whereas the General Government has gener-
ously donated to the destitute Of this city lib
eral supply Of provisions, which are to be dis.
tributed through the agency Of representatives
of various charitable associations OF New Or
leans; and,
whereas. this association is unable to meet
the large drafts daily made upon it; and,
Whereas. confusion must necessarily arise,
deno s eo eag Of 1g
for reaching its destitute; therefore. be it
Resolred, That wntil the government supply
Is exhausted this association cOnfine itself to
honoring the acquisitions OF the Howard Assoc
citation. Y. NJ. G. A., and the Ladies' Physiologi-
cal Society.
+. DOLHONDE. President P. s. A..
JOHN FITZPATRICK Asst. Secretary se23t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-11
FIRST CRESCENT CITY REGIMENT,
VETERANS RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

NEW ORLEANS September g. 1873.
Veterans Of the First Crescent City (Vaudry)
Regiment, not now attached to any organiza-
ton, suffering from the prevailing epidemic
and in need of assistance, will apply to one of
the committee named below.
Applicants must bear the Endorsement Of a
commissioned officer of the company in which
they served.
D. A. S. VAUG 1T, Boston Warehouse,
HENRY DENEGRE. SO Carondelet.
GEO. A, WILLIAMS, 1874 Gravier.
J. 0. NIXON. JR., 81 Camp.
Sa4 Ivy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-11
DIED.

sOUTHMAYD-On Tuesday evening. tenth Of
September, 1873 George Folger second son OF
+. r. Southmayd and NJ. E. McCray, aged years
and months.
The funeral will take place This "Wednesday
Morning. at 10 o'clock. from the residence of his
parents, corner of Deachaise and Carondelet
streets. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend
Vicksburg Miss, papers will please copy.
MURPHY-Qn Tuesday, September TO- 1878.
at To a. m, John Murphy, aged % yenrs. q
native of Ireland. and resident Of this city for
the past three months.
The young man was the author Of the essay
upon Socialism recently published in the Pic
ayune
He was carried off by the prevailing epidemic.
During his illness kind and affectionate friends
attended at his bedside. and made every effort
to reclaim him back to health, but 1t was de-
creed otherwise. He died as he had lived q
Christian. beloved by all who knew him. He
bid fair to become an author of some repute,
and in his death va have lost bright star.
FLEMING-On Tuesday. September 10. 1878.
at 10 o'clock D. M Alice Mary aged year 2
months and Ia days. daughter Of John e. and
Matilda Fleming.
Her funeral will take place from the residence
of her parents. No. Old Magazine street, be-
tween Felicity and st, Mary streets, This Morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
sOciedad Union EspauOIa de BenefIcen~
cia Mutua-Fallecia hayer a las de Ia tarde el
socio ANGEL FERNANDEZ la edad de IS
amos, natural de Ia Frenea. provincial de AS
turas. Los senores oficiales miembros SO
reuniran en- el local de costumbre las nueve
de Ia manana para aconpagnar los restos NOR
tales su ultima morada.
Por orden dol senior Presidente.
+. DE 2. VILLASANA Secretario.
Nnuya Orlaans II de Setiamhre 1873.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-11

The SIM expresses sympathy for the
Grants. It hopes Orville will be restored tc
his reason. It is even unwilling that its ln.
yielding opposition to q third term should be
construed otherwise than to mean an ardent
desire that the General shall realize call the
pleasure and advantage he can derive from
prolonged absence abroad"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-11
YELLOW FEVER,

Yellow fever patients are received at the
Lpzenberg Hospital IT The hospital is On
the city or suburbs. The buildings ten in
number, are constructed in accordance with
the most rigorous hygiene. Terms-Wards
to 90 there are requested to call and look at tho
premises, Yellow fever calls left for DR.. Hayes.
the proprietor, at Huberwad's drug store, 1856
Canal street. are promptly attended to.
seJ 1Ln2dpF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-11
Y. WI. C. A. RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Rooms Y. M. G. a. RELIEF COMMITTEE

ROOMS Y. nj. e. A. RELIEF COMMITTEE
81 Camp street. September 10, 1878.
The following contributions have been re-
ceived since last report for the relief of the
destitute sick from yellow fever:
J. Pierrepont Morgan, Esq, New York
Chamber Of Dom q erce committee II
yellow fever relief fund.- through ",
f. Ha sew. Esq. ................. s1002 50
FOLSOM d 6roFnefs, new orleans ..:. Is 90
& ationers B ard of Trade, New York,
through 4. Fl. Nelson. Esq. New Or
Ohristoph Reder, New Orleans ........ 2 90
Your Mems Christian Association, Nor
TistoWn, Pa ................ 100 10
Citizens relief committee. Lynn, Mass
through Owen Damer, ESQ Treas
urer. .:...:...... 500 90
Presbyterian Church. clayton N J.. SIS;
Draft on Delaware. Conny Bank
Ohio $50; Warm Spring Va, John l.
Fwbant, check for So 80, through B.
NJ. Palmer. d. d .-:..-...............-. LOT 80
John e. MCGOWAN & Co., Cincinnati,
through B. J. " st, Esq.............., IS 90
Charles Osgood Esq, Norwich, Conn,
THROUGH ". o. Ro ,ers. Esq. ..-....... 100 90
A friend Baltimore, Md. through Thoe.
Sumels & Levy. New Orleans so 90
sell 1t ". c, RAYMOND. Treasurer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-11
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Democratic and Conservative Party.
Rooms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Rooms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. |
New Orleans, September 10, 1878.
The members of the Executive Committee of
the State Central Committee are requested to
attend meeting of said committee, to be held
at 104 Canal street (up-stairs), at Il m.
Members are requested to be punctual.
JOHN s. FULLY,
sell II Vice President and Chairman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-11
NEW ORIEAN
PEABODY
SUBSISTENCE ASSOCIATION.
New ORLEANS. August 27, 1878.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

NEW ORLEANS. August 27. 1875
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Whereas, the great distress resulting from
the prevailing sickness calls for succOr at the
hands Of all charitably inclined persons, and
desiring to 1naugurate method OF quic k and
practical relief, the undersigned have Instituted
an association to- meet this emergency. and
now publish the following. and appeal to chart
table people at home and abroad for such sub
scription of supplies rs they may feel inclined
to make.
Resoued That the undersigned have organ
a1or Of this y rita TO
continue during the prexaIence Of yellow fever,
Rf G NEM IN PEARoD
of collecting provisions, breadstuffs and other
articles of food. and distributing the same into
rations to the destitute in the city of New
The Depot of Supplies will. be a. No. 80
Tchoupitoulas street, and to the extent of the
same, requisitions upon the president by the
lions of New Orleans will be filled promptly.
+. DOLH0NDE, President
ABRAHAM HIRSgH, Vice President.
+ v; M AZ PER, Secretary and Commissary.
& #S ~ S6$SHRSSs, If $BE S.
JOHN T. MOORE. JR.. WESLEY LAWRENCE,
J.K. NEWMAN.
I cordially approve the movement contem~
plated by the above
(Signedl ED PILSBURY.
Mayor of New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, August 81, 1873
At q meeting of the Howard Association, held
this evening, the foregoing resolutions having
been referred to q special committee, said COM
mittee made the following report which was
unanimously adopted by the members present:
Your committee. appointed to take into con-
sideration the proposition made by the New
orleans Peabody Subsistence Association, beg
leave to report that they recommend the full
Endorsement Of this organization and cordially
approve of the Same.'
Approved: J. NJ. FANDEGRIFF.
President Howard Association.
o'clock. at No. IT Poydras street. up stairs.
J. W. NADER,
Secretary Peabody Subsistence Association.
au29 l5t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-11
RODLEY BROTHERS
CARD OF THANKS.
fa9 ~ adj

HALL SCREwMENs BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION,
New Orleans, September II. 1873.
At meeting of the above association. held at
their hall. corner of Bienvile street and Elk
change Alley, on Monday evening. September
9, instant 1t was resolved that the Screwmen's
Benevolent Association Of New Orleans beg to
tender to their sister association of Galveston.
Texas, their grateful acknowledgment Of the
donation of $500. received from them through
the Louisiana National Bank of New Orleans.
and pray that an All-wise Providence. who is
affecting our city and people. will. in His
mercy spare our friends In Galveston, Texas
from this great scourRe.
THOMAS DENNIS. President.
JOHN X. FITZGERALD Secretary. sell 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

magistrate on account of his faith. No
threats could make him chow a sign of
fear, and the judge, plying perhaps his
tender years, offered him his freedom,
assured him of his fathers forgiveness, and
besought him to return to his home and
inheritance. Bat the blessed youth repli-
ed, 81 left my home gladly, for have q
greater and better which 10 waiting for
me-" He was filed with the same heav-
enly desires to the end. He was taken to
the fire as if for execution, and was then
brought back and re-examined, but he only
protested against the cruel delay. Led
out to die, he hurried on the executioners,
gazed unmoved at the flames which were
prepared for him, and expired, Fastening,
as he said, tG bis home.
Souls which are on fire with the desire
of heaven long for death, and cannot
understand the sorrow of those who would
detain them from this sovereign good.
Cyril rebuked the Christians who stood
weeping around him. You ought to laugh
and rejoice" he eaid, "and escort me with
delight now that am about to suffer.
Surely you do not know the city in which
am going TO dwell" Their grief, how
ever was but for a moment; ard the letter
in which they relate his passion speaks
only of their holy joy in the glory of the
youthful martyr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
July 20.
ST. JEROME EMELIANI.

st. Jerome Emiliani was a member of
one of the Patrician families of Venice,
and, like many other Saints, in early life
a soldier. He was appointed governor of
fortress among the mountains of Treviso,
and whilst bravely defending his post was
made prisoner by the enemy. In the mis-
cry of his dungeon Ne invoked the great
Mother of God, aud promised if che would
set him free to lead a new and better
life. Oar Lady appeared, broke his fetters
enemies. AT Treviso he hung up his chains
at her altar, dedicated himself to her ser
vice, and on reaching his home at Venice.
devoted himself to life Of active charity.
His special love was for the deserted
orphan children whom, in the times of the
plague and famine, he found wandering in
the streets. He took them home, clothed
and fed them, and taught them the Chris
tian truths. From Venice he passed to
Padua and Verona, and in few years had
founded Orphauages through Northern
Italy. Some pious clerics and laymen,
who had been his fellowworkers, fixed
their abode in one of these establishments,
education. The Saint drew up for them a
rule of life, and thus was founded the
Congregation, which still exists, of the
Clerks Regular of Somascha. St Jerome
died February 6th, 1887, of an illness
which he had caught in Waiting the sick.
st. Jerome's orphans assembled each
morning for Macs and twice daily for cate
chism. The work hours, in which they
were trained for some special trade, were
relieved by litanies, hymns, rosaries, and
reading aloud. While washing their hands
before meals they recited the Miserere for
the Holy Souls. They confessed monthly,
and on great feasts went in procession, +,
clothed in white, singing litanies, to some
principal church. The sight of their limo
0n1 niatV affacka6 nnmerOuR cOn-
versions, and the Saint used to say that
whenever he wanted any special grace
from God, he would make four of his
orphans under eight years of age pray for
it, and that he had never yet been refused
what they had thus asked for.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
Whenever and Wherever

Diseases of oholeraic type prevail, or there
cAnss to apprehend visit from them. the % stem
should be toned regulated and reinforced by a
of HoSteters Stomach Btters Perfect digestion and
regular habit of body the best safeguards against
such maadies and both secured by this insstmAble
tonic and Alternative The Bitters also extremely
serviceAbe in remedyDg such disorders. If promptly
taken in billions cOic diarrhea and cholera morbus the
disease Is usually frustrated. In diaErhea 1t s
only necessary to restore the tone Of the relaxed
bOxsIs and this is Of the specific effects Of this
medicine. Wind on the stomach, heartburn, bilious
ness nausea headache and other mptOmD Of disturb
the gastric and bepntio regions also speedily
relieved by this excellent remedy. AS family medi
cine it Invaluable since IL promptly and completely
remedies those ailments which are OF most frequent
occurrence
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
IMMA ULATE CONC PTION,
Corner of Common and Baronne streets
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution incorporated by State Of
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrecs 10 oon
Quoted the Fathers of the Society Of Tho
ings we'll adapted for educational purposes. A
entirely out of from the street
recreation that from the arrival Of the puple
AM till their departure 4 P. NJ, they oousSaus1
secluded and superintended.
The Course Of Instruction is threefoldI Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course 10 for beginners.
The Commercial Course 10 for those students who dc
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course ia for those whodesire to
complete education.
French 10 taught in tho three courses.
Stadents not admitted, unless they know soW TO
read and write.
The moral and gious training Of the tho
leading object OF tho instructors.
Every month report 10 sent to parents stating
duct, progross, rank in class and attendance
The acAdemical year begins he First Monday
OF October and closes towards the hd Of July.
TERMS,
Tuition, pay able in advance. and United States
currency, every two months. t2 90
mys6 sly REv. GAUTRKI4ET. ProsidepA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
July IT.
ST. CYRIL, MARTYR

st. Cyril suffered while still a boy at
Caesarea in Cappadocia during the perseeu-
tions of the third century. He used TO
repeat the name of Christ at ali times, and
confessed that the mere utterance of this
name moved him strangely. He was beat
en- and Teviled by his heather father. But
he bore all this with joy, increasing in
the strength of Christ who dwelt within
him, and drawing MANY of his own age to
the imitation of his heavenly life. When
his father in his fury turned him out Of
doors, he said he had lost little, aud would
receive q great recOmpence instead.
Soon after be was brought before the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
EDUCATIONAL.
SoULE's COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE AND

entire years elective syst,mi - branches Of etudy
daily lectures, gymnasium exercise special care
given TO native capacity disposition, manners health
and morals nonsectArian students FREQ to college.
ceiyed In tho Com and Scientific Departn
patronEed by the progressive. discc ming and rened
business Offices with all the books Of account
cial papera etc lecture and study
large. we'll ventilated and tho most beautifully
furBisbed in tho country has all necessary object
teaching and philosophical apparatus special olRsses
In particular studies, at IRON 81 TO ss per month
GEO, sou lie President
N B-Revolution in numbers-i000 Testimonials -
"soULLs SERIES OF PHILoSoPHIC ARITH.
hETICS" This seriea present the rArest gems of the
Science OF Numbers- They teach that q new truth s
batter than old and that facts and
better than faAoous theories however ancient
nowned. sylloRstio analoRicSl and axiomAtio
ing instead of arbtrars rules 10 used throughout this
ssriea Of books Teachers supplied at 80 per cent dis
count. Address Geo soule President of Soue' Com.
merciai aud Literary College, New Orleans, La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14

had confessed Jesus Christ, and had died
deaths shameful in the eyes OF men, bat
full of glory in the sight of Christ and His
angels. Symphorosa had but one desire
to share in their confession, and to join
them in heavenly glory. Her courage did
not fail when her face was blackened with
blows, and she was hung up by the hair
of her, head. At last che was drowned in
the Tiber, and her sons followed her one
by one. They were hoisted on seven sim
gle stakes, planted round the temple of
Hercules, and were there tortured and
stretched till their bones were disjoin ted I;
at last, as they yielded nothing under the
torment, they were siDgly put to death.
The Christians gathered up their relics,
venerated them with religious honor, and
inscribed their names on the tombs under
which they had been laid. For they knew
that Christ had set their names in the Book
of Life, and written them there in charac-
ters of light.
Hadrian threatened to burn Symphorosa
alive in sacrifice to his gods. She told
him this was beyond his power. If sbe
was burnt alive, she would be offered up
as victim, not to the demons, but to
Christ the son of God, and the fire which
consumed her body would increase her
crown and the confusion of the devils. So
it is with every trial which can assail US;
come whence it may, It is means of con
secrating ourselves anew to Christ, and
working an eternal weight of glory.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
July 10.
ST. VINCENT OF PAUL.

ST. VINCENT OF PAUL.
st. Vincent was born A. d. 1876 In
after years, when adviser of the Queen
and oracle of the Church in France, he
loved to recount how, in his youth, he had
guarded his fathers pigs Soon after his
ordination, he was captured by corsairs,
and carried into Barbary. He converted
his renegade master, and escaped with him
to France. Appointed chaplain general of
the galleys of France, his tender charity
brought hope into those prisons where
hitherto despair had reigped. A mother
mourned her imprisoned con. Vincent put
on his chains and took his place at the oar
and gave him to his mother. His charities
EN- braced the poor, young and old, pro
vinces desolated by civil war, Christians
enslaved by the Infde'. TIE poor man,
ignorant and degraded, was to him the
no man." Turn the medal" he said,
"and you then will see Jesus Christ" He
went through the streets of Paris at night,
seeking the children who were left there to
die. Oace robbers rushed upon him think
ing he carried treasure, but when he
opened his cloak, they recognized him and
his burden. aud fell at his feet. The soci
ETY. of St. Vincent, the Priests of the Mis-
sion, and %. 600 Sisters of Charity still
comfort the afflicted with the charity of
St Vincent of Paul. He died A. 1860
Not only was st. Vincent the savior of
the poor, but also of the rich, for he taught
them to do works of mercy. Like st.
Philip he knew the power of association.
He made them do good in the sight of
others to spread the sacred contagion of
charity. When the work for the found
lings was in danger of failing from want
of funds, he assembled the ladies of the
Association of Charity. He bade his most
fervent daughters be present to give the
spur to the others. Then he said "Com-
passion and charity have made you adopt
these little creatures as your children. You
have been their mothers according to.
grace, when their own mothers abandoned
them. Cease to be their mothers, that
you may become their judges their life
and death is in your hands. l shall now
take your votes it is time to pronounce
sentence" The tears of the assembly was
bis only answer, and the work was con-
tinaed. r
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-14
July ls.
ST. sYMPRoRosA AND HER SONS.

In the year ll9 the Emperor Hadrian
cOnsecrated his great palace at Tivoii, and
sought an oracle from the demons whom
ne worshiped as his gods. They would
give none till SymphOrosa and her seven
sons ceased to Insult them by their Chris
Glan 1alth, and consented to offer sacrifice.
SymPhorosS was brought before the en-
PerOT, who tried to win her by smooth
band and her husbands brother had hold
nish command in the imperial army. Both