davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-12

1t was just three years ago she
wrote:
"Ah, George! how often do l
think of you! How often in brood
ing melancholy do l wander by the
moonlit shore, and vainly dream
that we were walking, hand in
hand, along the silver roadway
which fair Luna has laid upon the
glanclng bosom of the lake,"
Her last letter was dated week
ago. She says:
"It is high time for you to get a
dozen new shirGs. and as for your
stockings, have darned them over
and over again. l want a half doz
en- myself too; and my Sunday gal
tiers amt fit to be seen. | want ten
dollars to pay the dentist for filling
my teeth"
There is manifest difference in
the style of these two letters. 1t is
explained by numerous circnmstan-
ces, including marriage, which inter-
vened between the first and the last.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-12
Vegetime
NOTHING EQUAL TO 1T.

NOTHING EQUA AL TO 1T.
SoUTH S&LKN, Mass, Nov "A, 1876.
Mr. II z STEyENs:-
Dear Sir-I have been troubled with Scrof-
ula, Canker and Liver Complaint for three
yesTs. Nothing ever did me any good until
] commenced using the YeRetine. ! am now
getting along first rate, and still using the
Vegetine. I consider there is nothing equal
to Il for such complaints. Can heartily re-
commend il to every body. Yours truly,
Mrs LIZZIE PACKARD,
No 16 Lagrange st. South Salem, Mass.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-12

1t may be true, as has been said,
that the world is full of change"
but somehow or other we can t find
any when we want it
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-12

kissing your sweetheart says
certain chap, lis like eating soup
with fork; it takes long time to
get enough"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-12

A hens not joking when she is in
'ernest-not much.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-12
0VEGETTNE,,

Says Boston physician, "has no equal as a
hlood purifier. dearing Of its wonderful
cures alter all other remedies had failed,
visited the Laboratory, and convinced myself
Of its genuine merit. II is prepared from
barks, roats apd herbs, each of which is high
ly effective, and they arc con- Pou nded in such
8 manner as to produce astonishing fesults,F
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-12-12

less labor is wanted. everything is
kept neat; less wages have to b,
paid for help; less time is wasted;
more is raised to the acre, because
it is titled better; there is no wa CHI
ing hired men; the mind is not kept
in a worry, a stew, a fret all the
time There is not so much fear
of drought, of wet weather, o:
frost, of small prices. There is not
so much money to be paid out for
agricultural implements. Our wives
and children have time to read and
improve their minds. A small horse
is soon curried-and the work on a
small farm is always pushed for
ward in season. Give us small
farms for comfort.
The better the farmer the more
successful will he be in his flnan-
cial as well as agricultural efforts.
Every farmer should entertain a
very high opinion of his employ
ment, and at the same time not for
get that in ,,nintelligent labor there
is no dignity. The short sighted,
aimless, Inefficient farmer is the
one whose houses and surroundings
bear false witness against the neat
buildings and fine appearing sur
roundings Of his more tssty neigh
bors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-12

cellus, in the Corso. the devotions of On
Lady of the Seven Dolours were performsd
with very great pomP, and at intervais
choice music was sung by the choir.
The general ordination at the Churcb -
st. John Lateran on Holy SATURDAY. w.
extremely beautiful The function cor,
menced at $50 q. m. and did not terminsto
until O'Clock p. m. The procession afsss
the blessing of the sacred fire croas A.
square of st. Johns to the baptisterv vvss
a magnificent sight. 1t was headed hv
priest carrying the immense Psschal candls 5
followed by the choir singing the trss,,
Sicut eercus" Then came the Ord;nnnI
mum bering forty seven for minor order.
twenty eight for the sub-diacOnate. 81
many for the diaconate, and thirtv,twa
for the priesthood, all vested in alba. snS
with the dalmatics thrown over their arr,s
Then followed the clerics and chaplaips os
the baslica with the chapter, and laatlv
the ordaining bishop, his Eminence Card;''
nal Monaco La Valletta. But the mos.
imposing sight of all is the momens
when the bishop and ministers, with mn.
wards of eighty eccleeiastics who receiya
the sacred orders, are PROSTATE before The
altar, while two voices chant the Litapy of
the Saints. The sudden introduction Of
the organ and music and the change of thu
violet vestments for white in the Mass
lights up.the face of every one, especially
of those who are that morning to conse-
crate themselves to God. A thrill of ioy
runs through the heart of all. A sight Of
this kind makes one feel that he is really
in the Eternal City, and the Catholic
Church to be the one, true, and holy
Church of God.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-12
FOUNDING HOSPITALS IN FRANCE,

g A bill is now before the French Parliament
which proposes to solve the question of infant
abandonment by reverting to the species of re-
volving box. or tour, which, since the time Of
St. Vincent de Paul, has beer an institution in
most Catholic countries. The measure 10
strenuously urged by the Academy of Medicine
and it has called forth mass of ominous sta.
tistics, which indicate that the present method
of dealing with children deserted by their par.
ents-not only in Catholic France bnt in Pro-
testant countries generally-is open to serious
objections.
In order to guage the effects of the two sys.
TENS upon the morals and WELL being of a com.
cissly is, and nder what conditions recourse 10
had to it. This receptacle is box or basket
disposed SIS a cradle, and turning on pivot in
the slit of q wall pertaining g usually to found.
ling hospital. We may add that the aperture
is commonly placed at secluded and easily
accessible point of the building, and here, bya
turn of the wrist, the child deposited in the
receiver is transferred to the warm tempera-
ture of the interior, where it receives prompt
attention. In this way it is obvious that safety
and secrecy are assured. A needy mother, m.
able to provide for her offspring. is not res
trained from seeking succor by sense Of
shame, while the child escapes the exposure
and privation which its desertion in the street,
after the manner prac tised in England, must
frequently entail. The same spirit of single
hearted, unquestioning benevolence marks the
subsequ uent action of foundling hospitals where
the tour system prevails, effort whatever
being made to discover a childs origin, but
eseiy PIecaublon oeinR Gakon ny an e4ecs
registration of dates and a careful preserva-
tion of clothes and trinkets, to promote any
subsequent voluntary attempt on the part of
parents to recover their offspring. In word,
this Institution of st. Vincent de Paul was a.
work OF pure benignity, based, il ever charity
was, upon the irjrnction not to let the right
hand see What the left hand doeth. Bot We
need not say that admirable eleemosynary
schemes are not always salutary in their social
workings, and it was partly from alleged
disserVce to the cause of morality, and partly
from motives of economy, that after 1880 the
tour system, or the reception of foundlings
done away with in France. But the new sys.
tenn has worked euch terrible evils that it ia
not at all surprising that there should be an
almoss universal demand for the establish
meDt of the old tour system. petition to
that end, signed by large nun bers of the medi-
cal fraternity has been reported on favorsbly
by Committee Cf the Senate and q psrlia.
mentary enquiry has been ordered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-12

Harrington afterwards, complained OF the
scene in the lobby. Mr.. Gladstone spoke
moet temperately, describing the sounds
which issued from the Government lobby
as ironical cheers of character that had
never before fallen within his experience.
Lord Harrington spoke with more spirit,
evidently feeling the insult to the veteran
statesman, his former leader, more than
that to himself. He roundly stated that
Mr.. Gladstone moderated the character of
the demonstration by epeaking of it as
"ironicsl cheering" "Howling," he said,
was the word which would better describe
it. To the regret of many members, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer sought to pal.
late the outrage by referring the excited
feelings of his folio vera to their belief that
the right hon. gentleman meant to support
the motion of the member for Dungarvan,
but the excuee may be taken for what it is
worth
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-12

PEoToGRAPHY.-No art has made greater
progress in tho last twenty-five years than that Of
photography and it is less proud than truthful
assertion make when say that in this line New
Orleans kept fully abreast OF the other great Ses
of world IT, indeed she has not surpassed them In
respects. That enabled to make this
ton due the scientific attainmens and enterprise
OF our popular fSlowe.tse an, W. W. Washburn, Esq,
whose beautiful art gallery is known to every inte-
gent citizen and visitor, and whose pictures have
excited universal praise throughout the country. Mr..
WashSurn's devotion to his art, the thOrouRhness
with which he studies all discoveries made by others
and pursues investigations of his own have Injured to
the great benefit Of citizens they thus
the perfect and beautiful pictures Of all styles
from the plain carte de viste" to the most elaborate
and superb portrait, at very moderate prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-12
STEWARDS New FAMILY srw1Ne MACHINE.

STEWARDS NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
In our advertising columns will be found the card
of Mr. J. Booth the popular and energetic agent OF
this excellent new family machine. Mr. Booth claims
that it gbter makes less noise is the cheapest
and hands omest Singer style achine in the market
That his claims endorsed by many Of our fellow
citizens is proved by the steady increase in the num-
Der of achnes he sells daily, fact which shows that
every purchaser it to her friends after
having tosted its merits. We recommend call on
Mr. Booth at GA Magazine street. and mnation
the Stewart" to all who contemplate Investing in
sewing machines.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-12

NEW BUrTER.-The well-known firm OF
schwabacher Il Hirsch, corner Magazine and Poydras
streets is receiving and offer to the trade new
May dairy nd creamery butter of the finest Qualities
1t will also be in daily receipt OF fresh supplies.
This firm is Of the most reliable in the grocery
line in our city, and having all desirAble facilities and
connections North and West, is always able to offer
Roods at the lowest market prices. The many friends
of popular and energetic young feilow-cttison,
Hugh McCloskey, Esq. will also remember that he is
connected with this house.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-12

For particulars regarding Electric Belts, ad-
dress "Pulvermscher Galvanic Company CINCINNATI =
Ohio.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-12
ADYERTIsING RATEs OF TIE "sTAR..

Transient utAdvsrtisemeutse 81 so Per square sAoh In
Cuta inserted AtspeoialrAteH. -.
Wants aad Personal Information AdVeRdaeAeAAu
10 csnEs Ter line each insertion.
EdisaTiAl H0tieoe 50 oontu liza
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-23
Rochester Letter.


Ovr little town i, progressing fast
We have three schools in our pIac. nov
viz. Rochester Academy, hocheN.
Free School. and the Free School il
SkilesviIls The school in skilesville /,
An eHcelient school. Ne have an arnia.
bic te"cher, and one that will gain tn,
Prais. and admiration OF tn. people, and
think prospects are good for her 10 set
smother school in the spring. Th,
Rochester Academy is doing veil, and
the free school, too. We don't lack Of
good teachers and -chools in our place
They are prsised much. though fear W
will non have our lady teAshers in tn.
spring. from the way the Young men ar,
crossing the river every rev nights. II
seems ~ though they sre all taking an
interest in the accomplished young ladies',
though thev are rather slow, and il they
don't mind they might be len in tn.
shade.
Young ladies'. be careful in crossing
the river, for If you don't have a very
gallant escort, you might fall in On. OF
orr little irie"ds fell in the other night,
but ~ It happened she had q kind littl.
brotbsr that after trying . few minute.
GOT her out This is -hy warn you.
One of oar lady fri.pds vas very much
surprised on going 20 the frOat door
Christmas Hernlns 10 hBd - Christmas
present directed to her She appreciated
1t highly, and Slshrs TO say she will
leave tue ireut door open BeIt Christmas,
snd see if . nice young man won't be put
there a. as escort tor her for neIt year
- they are scarce in our place.
Our leading dry goods store IL receive
ing nes and nice goods daily, and they
seem " be doin. good business, although
there 10 % nuch complaining of hard
times doa't zee that times are much
harder With them. The ladies visit their
store eten; they always Gnd nice stool
placed by the eoanter. aud one Of the
polite clerks Nessr-. Brewer or BowIss
are always behiRd the counter ready to
rait 81 the yosng ladies'. to sell them
anything taey please to call for, while
tkry leave Mr. Neudel back at the lower
cad u the counter 70 wait on ths Old
vOsea sad nen. It 10 said they DO
more business than any other store in
the whole Green river OosntrJ. lit
vas not for their shipping 80 usny goods
the navigation company would doubtless
break. Mr.. Brewer sSys he hss sold
more Wedding suits this week tina. COM
mon. They can't hardly keep enough
white ~reathes. ribbons, &c. on hand
for the ladies.
| thought | would say to the saloon
keepers that there vas no use ia "a IN
getting hoeuse for this year, tor the
Aurpbys are taking the day. There has
been fifty in our town already joined this
week, sud if fftv we're to join every week
during the year, 1t tbs sud Of Il. all
saiooRs would be closed sud il would e
much better for the country.
We learned asrry Bridges Was coming
TO see us again. God bless him tor he
will come whether any one else comes or
not KNOX.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-23
NO. 3.
HOsine Letter.
ROsTHa Ky In

! hOsfts. NJ. Jan. IA 1873.
I The chains which have bound the
country in the smbrac. Of hard time.
since the beginning Of Grants second
term seems TO be drawing closer and
tighter undsr the pre,eni sdmini.tration
Of government, and Il is easy to see thu,
the people OF this once happy and pros
porous country will have TO uri.bs and
Eroan IN the financial embrace Of hsrd
times through Hayes sdrninislrat,on
Our people, notwithstanding, seem to act
on the principle that "rhe mill will
never grind with the water that h-s
gone BY" and are moving on e. best they
can.
Harry Bridges, OF the firm Of Carson
Bosnian 4 Co, Louisville. was around
again few DAYS since taking orders tor
more groceries &c.
L. u. Rsirs. Who has been suffering
some time with chronic Bright's disease.
- vet 10 precarious condition.
Prof W B. Hayward delivered
lecture on education here on the evening
OF the lOth inst, which was pregnans
With great practical truths He in
very elegant d;eiiOn painted out some @.
the advantages Of educaton-showe
some of the difficulties IL it, advance
Taking the lecture al in all. We think It
was the Susst We ever had the pleAsur.
Of hearing. By the way. efforts are be-
ing made TO secure him here a. teacher
Such school as be would build up here
would be very conducive 10 the upbuild-
ing of this comfy in every respect.
Respect oily, AGRIcoLA.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-23
ACALL Ts THE IKTEMPERATE.
BIT II. CANPIELL.

Como oil ye young men, snd men Of hoHry
hair,
Who imbibe the deadly fluid Of brandy, rum
and gin,
The banner of King Alcohol receive no more
to bear,
Bat hoist better, nobler one, and quit the
dens Of sin.
Ny experience, perhaps, has been equal to
yours,
have done my share Of folly-bOrne my
portion u abuse,
And felt the pains and sorrows every drunk
I've been aeeeed like a sheep and picked
like goose.
The run-ssllsr shun, aud all his deadly
snAres-
bis gilded s>loons, his doggorss and holes,
so Elosts Ger orphans cries, he floats on
womAn's tears,
And ellis his villain Golfers with the price
Of blood and souls.
He has been of all curses the greatest since
the fall
The principal part Of the villainies Of zeu I;
The thefis, the robbers, the murders and all
Have their origin and cause in the rum
sellers den.
They sIeserVe not your sympathy, for that
they have not shown,
They have triumphsd in your weakness and
mosked you in your pals;
Remember the Alamo" where they cut your
comrades down
The mercy they extended there extend TO
them again.
No longer act the heather in this fair, en-.
ligbtened land.
Ne longer be bruss and eonsort with
human kind;
But join the onward movement OF tho mighty
Murphy band
To promote the glorious cause Of morals and
Of mind.
Gene all ye young men, and men Of hoary
hair,
Who imbibe the deadly dsid Of brandy, rum
or gin,
The banner Of King Alcohol resolve n. NOR.
to bear.
But hoist a better, nsbler and quit the den,
&C sin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-23
VECETi.xE

The following letter from Rev. q. W.
aans6eld. formerly pastor Of the Msthodist
episcopal Chureh, Hyde Park. and at pressnt
ssttlsd in Lowell, must eonvinee every oas
Who read- his letter Of he woRd rfuI eura-
live qualities OF WORMS as q thorough
cleanser and purifier OF the bloed;
HYDz PAX, Mass. Feb. Is. 1871.
Mr. II. r. Sfercts.
Dear sir-Aouuc ten years ago ny bssl;h
Jailed through be depicting Effects Of dyspep-
- nearly year Later I vas attacxsd By
% phoid lever IN its W0rs: form. IL settled IN
M back, ami took tbs form Of a large deep
seated absesss. Wnieh vas aftcea months in
Gathering. l had tvs sur gical opera. ions By
ne best skill in the State, ST received no
PERMANENT cure. I suffered great pain al
times, and was constantly Wsskeaed By pro-
use cischarse. 1 also lost small pieces q
sons at different tines
Matters ran on thus about seven years. tin
Nay, 1874, when a friend recommended me %
~ 10 Jour ofice, ana talk with you Of the Vir-
as of VsssrISE- I did -, Srd BY your lind
ness passed through your mau ufSetory, nosiRg
mo ingredients, ke., b. which your remedy 10
produced.
By what I saw and heard gained sOns
condolences in VkgsIISE.
4 commenced taking IL soon after, bat felt
Sorse fem rs shscts; bat still psrssysred,
ma zen teit " vas brnehlting ne N OtkeR
aspects Yet I did not see the resslts de-
srrsd till bad tskSn il faithfully for = littis
-aOre than . year, when the difhculty in the
osck uSs cured, and for Bins months I hare
snjsysd the bet Of health,
have in that time gained twenty Eve
Ossds Of aesh, beng heavier than ever be-
s0rv in ny life, sad 1 vas never more Sbls 10
perform labor than nov.
Daring tas past few weeks had = serofa-
Gus -s~sliing IS large IS my Est gather on
another pare Of my BODY.
l took NEGEIIEE faithfully, and it removed
{ level With the ssrfscsia aOuth. ! think
should have bssa cured Of ny main trouble
'oVner if I bad taken larger doses, after hsF-
.ag become accustomed 10 its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrOfala or
kidney disease ua1 rs;aEd that il takes tine
20 cure ehroEie diseases; aud IL they vii pa
'is0tly lake VEskrISs, it win, in ny jusgnsat
cure them.
With great obligations an
Hcurs vary truly.
G.W. MANSFIELD,
Pastor ct the Ms;hS dist Episcopal Church.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-23
Prinee or wales Letter.

II
PSlSos OF wALss. Jan. Is, 1873.
Editor HerId.
sgsin take up py pen to note a lew
items for the Herald, and to let you know
that your old friend and .chooImsts o.
long ago, is still upon the land OF the
living, still trying to live peaceful life
with sll men, to obey the laws Of ny
country, and to try. ss an humble teacher,
to instruct the rising generations Of my
district in the rudimsnss OF an education
as veil as the great responsibilities -hich
will rect upon them when you and | ar
sleeping beneath the sod.
Fellow-ssachsrs Of my native county
let me say to you, rally 10 the call an
assistance e Prof Hawkins, editor OF thr
Educational Column, and organize u
Teachers Associations upon . arm bash
| cannot say that AN personally &C
quaiHtsd Win Prot. W. L. Hawkins. un-
less il 10 the Hawkins sho 10 the biz
msa-if 80, l am. Aay way, he is q GO
ahead man. Send in your names to Prof
Hawkins, All like the Hsrsld's PsIlvile
correspondent say that you intend and
will do all you can for the interests of ed
ucstion
The Breckenridge Teachers Associs-
tios lie nov upon = firm footing and
working hArmoniously. IL holds i,s
meetings TOUR times q year 1
Mr.. Editor, what shall 1 say for the
Herald, that oil my native eounryme,
may read 10, eolsmns each week? why
sir, love the Herald ss love lie editor. |
| think that cesid not do without il.
IL brings tidings Of those Who yer. INV
i. my boyAoOd, and ofthose
Who we're my ~armsst frisnls IN ny
grown up manhood; tidinss Of tho=e who
have crossed Deaths DARK river and Of
the living. who are striving to li,. so 20
to make life . success
Mr.. Editor. many times do I reflect
back more than twenty years ago. o pom
the history Of your asd my hf.. when We
we're pupils OF the sams school. vh.n We
sat upon the same foar-legsed bench, .bsn
re spelt from the same book, whsa We
played beneath the boughs ofthe trees.
shsn With our ksiVss ve carved our
names on the same beech, and when xs
swan together in the same placid stream.
How great the change
Many Of our loag-sgo friends and
classmates have gone away With the
mother earth, and ws are Of the few that
srs len Some have fallen While Sighting
the battles Of their country, While some
have died in their peaceful homes with
loving families and friends around them.
Bat they Aavs soas. Ne tee must 70
Whea Ger the Messenger comes,
And whether prepared or unprspased
He will drag Us TO the tonb.
RI & Taux.y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-23

and shall be known and designated a,
Voting Precinct No. l..
Tho residue Of said district lying north
Of safl division line shall eornrri-s one
voting preoinc.. aud the voting plsc.
th.reia shall he At SuIPh.r Spring. anil
known and Designated ~ Voting Pre-
sinet No 4
II is farther ordered that the election
10 be held 10 August, 1873. be held &C
eording to Law at the above designated
voting places.
A copy atsss.:
9AM. <. cox, CLElr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-01-23
SAFE AND SURE.

NJ r. R. Siereas.
In ls79 your VKGKrIsE was recommended
% ne; and, yielding 90 the persus-ions Of .
friend, consented to try u. AT the time I
Eas suffering from general debility and nerT-
Gus prosSrstiOn, superindgced BY overWork
enins and curative properties seemed to Af-
iect ny dcsiltatsd system from thc hrst dose;
AMI un'ier It's persist At use I rapidly rscov-
cred, gaining nsFe than csU al heslth sad good
Isviiag Since then I have Dot hesitafed 70
give NxsEfIsk my = u unqualified endorse
iaent Is being safe, sure, and poNsrfnl
gent 10 promoting health and restoring the
wasted system 20 new life and energy. We
EiISE is The snly medicine use, ana IS lor.
a. live | never expect TO snd better,
Yours truly, WI. CLARK.
10 Montgomery Street, AEezhany, "a.