davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
5 weeklles-Anv five Tribune Novels.

weeklles-Any five Tribune Novels. 10 weeklies-An extra copy of the Week ly or copy of the Greeley Memorial Volume, in cloth, or any eight of The Tribune Novels.
 20 weekies-The Semi eekly; or one extra Weekly, and either MT. Greeley's Political Economy" or "What l Know About Farming" ($l.5O each at retaiD.
 30 Weekles-The Semi Weekly Tribune, and any eight of The Tribune Novels; or MT. Greeley's "RecollectIons of d Busy Llie," in sheep ($25O at retail). and the same Novels.
 50 Weeklies-The Daily Tribune one year and either of the aforementioned books, or the series of Tribune Novels. [One Semi Weekly will count as two Week lies in the above. Double numbers of The Tribune Novels count as two. These premiums are better than The Tri- bune has ever offered before, and are be- lieved to be better and more attractive than any that can be offered by any other re- spOnsible establishment.
 For further information, posters and specimen copies, address simply
 THE TRIBUNE,
 New York.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
HARTFORD, PROVIDENCE &
 FISHKIE,E. K R

Commencing June IS. 1877. Trains of Conn. MesCe-n AS. IL. arriving at Hartt ford as follows:
 AtS.45 A, M., from Wtnsted, connects for ProVt.
 denCe Enu boston. At 1.17 P. M., from Milerton, connects for Provi-
 dence, Boston, Norwich, New Lon-
 don and Palmer. At550P M, from Millerton and Poughkeepsie
 connects for Norwich, New London
 New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. New London at 500, Norwich at 5.S0 A. M Ar. rive at Hartford to connect with Al
 Nj. train for Winsted, Canaan MlIs lerton and Poughkeepsie Train leaving Providence at AM, conpects by F. train for Millerton &c 4s J. T. McMANUS Sun,t
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
Iega1 9otifes*

A T a Court of Probate holden at North Canaan Awithin and for the District of Canaan on the 18th day of December. A. D. 1877. present, Jacob B. Hardenbergh Esq Judge.
 On motion of Everardus Ives and Fessenden Ives, Administrators the estate of Leverit Ives late of North Canaan. within said district deceas- ed This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrators, and directs that public notice be gwen of this order. by advertising in a news paper published in saic district, and by posting d copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of North Canaan nearest the place where fhe de- ceas.d d last dwelt,
 Certified from Record
 J. B. Hardenbergh,
 3W2S Judge,
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10

, Persons unacquainted with Fruit Growing can become familiar with it in short time on accOul1 of the surroundings.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10

The geologist would soon discover the cause of thls continued fertility. The whole country is a evidences of cacareous substances, generally in the form of indurated calcareous mari, showing many dstict forms of ancient shells of the tertia- ry formation; and this marly substance is scatter ed all through the soil. in very commercial orm' and Tn the exact condition most easily assimfe ted oy such plants as the farmer desires to iaculb vat
 sKnos1
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10

It is certainly one of the most extensive tracts ih an almost level position and suitable condition for pleasant fa ming, that know of this side of the Western prairles. We found some of the old est farms app parently just proftably productive as when cleared of forests fifty hundred years
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10

A paper containing full information will be sent unon apT lication to CHARAES K. LANDS Vineland. N. J., free of cost
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10

1.-THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWS
 PAPER"
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.
Cheapest Route to New York
 VIA

CAPt. Chass weeks, VIII leave Bridgeport every night, (Satut day ex irving in New York about o'clock next morn ing.
 Returning, will leave New York every morning. Sunday exceptedO from Pier 35 East Riyet foot Of Catharine street at ll.30.
 Freights received and way billed through to all stations on the Holfsatonic railroad at Very low rates. Tickets can be purchased through 10 New York less than by all railroad and baggage ch eek. ed through from all trains.
 P. S.-The evening Milk train on the Housatou. ie railroad connects with the Steamer Bridoenort
 eRN B. RURhkLK.. kap'6
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10

Ih9follwlng is an extract from a description of Vineland, published in the New York rribuur, oy tae well known Agricuturist. SolOn Robinson.
 All the farmers were of the well to do'' so1t' tion to fruits and market gardening, have grown rlch The soil Is loam, varying from sandy tu cayey, ana surface gently undulating, intersectod with small streams and occasional wet meadows, in which deposits of peat and muck are stored sufficient to feriiize the whole upland surlac9 af ter 1t has exhausted its natural fertility.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-10

- Great chance to make money n SHU n If you can't get gold you can @hW get greenbacks. We need ww SUW wE person in every town to take O S usubscriptions for the largest,
 cheapest and best Illustrated Family publication in the world. Any one can be- co me & successful agent. The most elegant wor of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reports making over $15O in a week. A la dy agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business. or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night. Ton can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Ele- itable work send us your address at once. It costs nothing to try the bgsiness- No one who Peoples Journal Portland Maine. I1y4vol6*
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
RELIGIOUS T0C4TIoNs.

1t will be an evil day for the Church 10 this
country when the modern spirit shall have
eaten 60 deeply irto he heart of our Catholic
family life as 10 make it difficult to keep the
supply OF vocatiops for the Orders OF COM NUM-
ties which have in past times conferred so
many benefits on the country. There can be
no doubt, however, that such is tSe tendency
Of modern life and modern education. In q
country like America, for instance, in which
the evils are st present not qqite full blown
which IN England have attained their more
complete developments, it is quite rare thing
to find vocatons for the older and more con,
teUplatiye Orders. The reii Sous life in such
country has TO be applied in some measures
from abroad, and the active Congregations
whose work is go invaluable to the Church are
the chief recipients OF such subjects as are
found. Ireland, again suffers in the same way
from modern frivolity. Even in Catholic
homes, boys and girls are trained with 50 much
enemlnscy and little of wholesome re.
straint or habits Of obedience that at the age
when they might be corsecrstipg themselves
TO the service of God they have forgotten even
the respect which they owe to their parents
and have Scq quired wayB of Independence and
Solf-Scfheiepcy which make them very unprom.
iSing recruits for religious bodies. There is
moreover, both in England and elsewhere,
chlIdishness Of mind and An emptiness Of heart
not among the young Alone-Which is very
far removed indeed from the serious and sturdy
character for which our forefathers were noted,
and " hich was one of the best nat ural founda-
tions for such ~ edifcs OF grace Rs il is the
object Of Ts.igious training to raise-IRs
London Monthly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
TIE BISHOP OF MINES on VOCATIONS
FOB THE PRIESTHOOD.
London Tablet Sent l.

The Rev Able Bougaud, Vicar General
of the diocese of Orleans, who is we'll
known in France as s religious writer, has
recently published a work, to which cor
respondent this week refers, on the dim
mutton of priestly vocations-a danger to
religion that had already drawn forth ex-
pressions of deep regret from the Bish op of
Poitiers, who has devoted a very able Pas
toral TO ite consideration. Mou 81 gnor
Beesop, of Mines, has now addressed to
the Able Bougaud on the subject of his
book a most important letter which the
Bishop has communicated to the Unirers,
and which was published in that journal
last week. The whole of the letter is
worthy of perussl, for the subject go ably
treated of lie one that concerns the inter-
ests of religion in every country. We
subjoin euch extracts as our space permits.
The Bishop writes
Rer. and dear Friend-Your work entitled
the The Great Psrii Of the Church in France
possesses the rare merit of awakening public
attention even in the journals most hostile to
the Church, and therefore the most per nicious
to France. Their writers conclude that the
faith is going and rFj oics the-e&t, while others
are aston shed TO find in your book opinions
and facts hitherto utterly upknowa to them
although the Bishops in theiE Pastoral Letters
have never ceased - call the attention both
of priests and lAymeu to those facts. You have
then gained the ear of the laity, and even of
the revolutionary and irreligious portion of
eociety. l congratulate you on this; and ]
have some right to do 50, for it was my good
fortune TO move your priestly soul by the cry
of grief which uttered some three years since
in the diocese of Mines, at she sight of the
empty benches in the great Seminary. where
there could only be counted at that time
thirty four students in theology and two in
philosophy 1t may fairly be expected
that Q book like yours, (which has astonished
the infdels, will be believed by the Christians
>. 1t is not the sanctuary alone thst is in
danger from the diminut tion OF the priesthood,
it 10 the family that 10 going. 1t is in process
OF extinction, because il does not give more
priests toI Code Church, and because there is
no more the priestly authority to maiutsin in
itithe habit of labor, the tradition of self sac
ri6ce, the respect doe to the sacred lay of
marriage, and harmony among brethren. If
the richer classes ALLEVIATE themselves from the
altar, they will take up the sword in vain. 1t
was truly said, "a good soldier is bstter than
q bad priest; " but still more truly may it be
said, "a good priest is worth hundred sold
iers" The French nobility do not acquit
themselves of tEe debt they owe their cogntEy
when they send their soma 70 Saint CyTs From
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06

sox RurA Life and Labor form the satsgpaI
the EepahGe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
JEFFERSON DAv1s-The Jackson Clarion has

JEFFERsoN DAvIs.-The Jackson Clarion has
the following:
In = letter written at Beauvoir. on the sea-
shore, our beloved ex-President Davis writes ::
Since had the pleasure of last seeing you
as it was then, bat hope only because OF the
long hot weather we have had. Recently, how
ever, my sym tbies and anKieties have been
for others in "Ir stricken land too intensely
concerned to think OF my own case. POWerless
TO OeTve, either by nursing or with material
cid, 1t only RENAME for me to pray for Code
mercy to our sudering people"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
Asrufns st., and Catholic Messenger
sBw UKLEABs. SUNDAY o'rIoBEE isTs.
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

O.d TINE . tie dr54.-sT % WBEs
And pam toe uo--- . ~ ELs : : E.
I~ xAv- A.; 81 - i.@ - -
= -.s-v-~ se yro=-sS1 TIE fc'S.h-
Af1-F: he n S5s M EhT bz; 20 4zy.
W.It .is t9ys~ .;A saesoesses Aaa eo1rcE
-..- 70 Keep Eooc terms S.Is [oe Upt.e
Ee prul-. ss@ he'd E-1Es = zss--eo.
Tne de re josee1 :; tte revs.
Pzs ise4r land. tse.r pockeLs A. { ssf,t
E@'i-TtnR iS- prom !se o; line
~c- ( bs y -Ds; rel E.szAly ke2r-
They bever cer es. YEA 1hAi re -oEEs
Z "a p-ul. sec &c EorToW Il t1I
- 7!e;!y We.I 30 decay.
Leaving A. ID-tA! sve-k 70 te c5re-
Al lhs; they woke up bzI 10 tne
TCnorToW WAs really Il yIh.
Ard ibov Eo5 what Itsy Dc ~ner toe lAis,
!! they Lad The tine 20 81 W-L.
They prayed 10 Cd TINS 10 reTarr,
lWts nere.T TIE Ek.4rE OF ereAis,
Fer ILey toad he be lsaEbs ard Few OF
Thai 70 E.OI:UT TAs Iotsing Bat eeAsh.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
TIE FARM AND THE STATE.

SENATOR BAYARD's ADDRESS AT TIE MARY
LAND STATE FAIR.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-21

did most etfsctnaliy check and
stay the proud waves Of 4 vulgar
imperialism which but three short
years ago threatened to enguf
our Institutions forever. Other
political questions ~ this moment
occupy The public mind. But lot
no man dare 10 forget that for the
privilege of concerning bimself
with other political questions he Is
absolutely indebted, under Hea-
ven. to 9tl,e-great Democratic vote
and,victory Of 1876. He who xise-
u remembers this will not need to
BE- warned by ns tisat it is his irst
duty now to make sure III 1880
what was won in 1875, and Ia
make impossible for ever re-
petition of that yillainy which iii
1875 robbed orr triumph Of its
final crown and The country Of its
full ffuItiop,
II u III the name of tho Future,
then. A. well as of the Past that
The Void today calls upon the
people of the Southern States to
giyejt Their support, their sympa-
Thy md their cosoperatiop What
remains TO be- done iii this countfy
hefare we can regain the health
and strength which made MS what
we were among tho nations eighr
teen years ago iis to abolish utterly
and extirpate from, The land the evil
spirit Of sectionalism, The canker
of monopoly and the virus of class
Legislation wierewith tho civil war
afflicted and diseased Il. no this
work The World dayotas aud ded-
icates itself.
viii our friends al The South
ioip with opr friends of tho North
y this spirit,and 70 these epds In
- united effort to help The yvorld
D this good work?
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-21
A Word With the south.
The New York World.

/ GoTuial anu lIDefai support Wiilef
it has received from The LEADING
public men and tho good peopls
generally Of the Southern State,
in its effart 70 bring about real
honorable and lasting recoustrpc.
tion Of the Government of tbis
great country. This good work
has been well begun, and an old
adage assures us that well begun
is hall done. But that il Il reason
only for hopefnlness and assid uity
10 completing the work, not for an
apatbetie turning over to Proyi-
dence Of what still remains to be
accomplished,
When the World passed into
the ownership and control of Its
present editor, ID May. 1876, The
condition Of the country in general
and III the Southern States ID par-
ticu.ar Was c,itical in tile extre,na
The financial panic which began
il September, 1873, land under
The depressing consequence of
which The conntry still groans ana
= Z X
trayails), had effectnally broken
up the glittering and delnsiye
dream Of Northern prosperity born
Of the evil era Of the civil war,
with its monstrous public expendi-
lnres, its reckless taxation, its
public debt and its vide
spread corrnptions. Exasperatsd
by the dissipation of their airy
yisiens, the Republicans Who were
then in absolute possession 81 The
Senate aud the Executive. viewed
every attempt Of the Southern
people to recover ihe control of
their own local atfsirs with suspi- |
cion. President Grant. soldier
elevated To power by the misfof-
tones Of the country, bad sur.
fonpdad himself Gt matters not
knowingly Of ignorant'y)I |
With i rsal court Of dependents,
aasaslies aud dangerous inIli-
snefs, to whom politics meant
simply the art Of getting All That
be machinery of government
could be made to yield. and Of
leepiDg all that they conld get,
Lo prevent The elsctual coming /
ogeiher of tha honest people ofI
10th sections npop Il SQUAD con-
aud conservative policy
'qualig applicable to the North
nd to THE South was The great
jim and eDd OF this pseudo~im per
ial court; and The World clearly
aw fr0m the outset of tho Prasi-
|eDtiai contest of 1878 that In re-
listing ttle Republican nomina.
Ions 1t va eonteDdjng, not 10 se-
ure power to h Democratic Exes
ntiye, but 10 saye Liberty ana
be Reign of Law from the Poso-
aae 10 the Gulf ef Mexico. This
'as the reaejssue of 0f The canvass
( which tbe question whether Mg.l'
ildea Qr Mi, Hayes should be
eatad In the While House was
ia tbe symbol and shadow. SOL
least The Wor;d Then teit, nor
d W. doubt that.4gery Intelligent
optberper who reads these lines
iii aRfee with NJ nov upon tLis
itsl point, Upon aaiis Issue we
junphea, n
Cheated, basely spd With pn- !
atebad audaeity oat III the =
fssideptial prize aftsf the ffes 4 4
ldj8gas of aeleas inYjolity ef tise i
~ .tIf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-21
LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
PnbHsSsa Epey Saturday Mo,~iag,
At
LAKE CHARLES. Ia.


T'erms OF Subscription
sFsne copy. one year. .s 2 90
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Single copies y ~ p
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u sesrv subsequent insertion ... 90 so
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or aess) s..-.. y ss,--~>s- w
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airne is mot limited. will be eoiitinaAd
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nsaap gsv ,aitr correspondence
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

s directed to the card of Col George Soule published
on the fifth page of our present ISSUE his College
is located in the most convenient spot in town,
St Charles and lafayette Streets opposite the
City Hail. and is fitted up with all the most approved
appliances for the thorough development of youth,
both intellectually and physically. Mr. soule has had
many years experience in the education Of boys and
devotes all his time to the management Of his college,
of which he is justly proud He is assisted by corps
Of excellent each selected for his proficiency
in the special branch he is required to teach. As We
propose noticing this splendid college at some length
in future Issue OF the STAR. dismiss the sub
ject, renewing recommendation to our readers to
read the card in another column
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
DIED :

Observation-Disclosures May 90. at O'Clock m,
John J. Johnston, q native OF Liverpool. England,
sged fftyone years
O'NEIL-on Sunday May &c, 1878, at 7:so a. M, Louis
ONei son Of N. p. O'Neil and Louisa Cegerl aged
II months and 10 dsys.
BURKE -Ranora Agnes daughter tf Nicholas
Burke and Lizzie Hanton. aged nine yesrs.
CARBO-On Thursday, May 80, 1878, at O'Clock 7. .
Mary Johnston, widow of the late Lorenzo CArbo,
Sr.. aged IS native of Belfast Ireland
resident of this city for the past 25 years.
CoLLIEs-May .a7th, 1873. at II O'Clock p: m Mrs.
Sarah Gilmore Collins, aged SO yeara. native Of the
parish of Tuem, County Galway, Ireland and o resi-.
dent of this city for the last 81 years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
GRAVES OF TIE UNITED Sta TES
SOLDIERS.
BoAton Pilot.

General Sackett, of the u S.A., has made
tour of inspection among soldiers' ceme
teries at the South. He learned that the
Chalmette Cemetery. at New Orleans, con.
tains the bodies of IL, ,I3I soldiers, of which
6, 731 are known, and S. 400 unknown. In
the cemetery at Mobile s4I bodies were
buried, 749 of which are known, and % I'm
known. At Baton Rouge Q 943 soldiers
were barred ,lof whom 2 ass. are known, and
4s4 unknown. The metropolis at Port
Hudson is packed full of the bodies of me-
groes. The number inferred there is 3 s04
Of which only 596 are marked "known."
The grounds OF Natchez, Miss., contain
S,Os9 bodies, and of theee the Superintend :
ept has the nance of only 30s, the other
7SO being recorded among the unknown.
But the greatest collection OF dead mems
bones is at Vicksburg, where 16. 596 sol-
diers were buried, and of whom only 3 S93
are known, the word "unknownn being in
scribed on the hesdstones of 12,7O3. At
Memphis, of the l3 972 graves, S 755 con.
tain known bodies, and s2I7 unknown.
There are ,225 graves at Mound City, H..
and 463 of these contain soldiers WHO are
known, while 2,76s are marked "un-
known"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

ENCOURAGE SoUTHERN ENTERPRISE The
particular attention of all readers is called to the
advertisement of MeSsrs E. H. Adams Bro, tS4
Magazine street. four doors above St. Andrew, which
is published the flta page of to days sTAR under
the s&me caption that which heads this notice. The
MeRsrs Adams have by late arrivals received large
consgnments of staple and fancy goods making, they
claim their stock the moat attractive and reasonable
now in Now Orleans" From Georgia mills they have
received cottoIs RinEhams. cottonades, etc., etc.,
cheaper and bettsrthAn similar Northern products.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
nURABLF DENTISTRY.

DR.; J. h MALoNEY corner Of Josephine and Camp
patients and the public in general that he performing
all operations appertanin his In the most
witho1t e1trastng the roots, on new plan Old sets
Teeth extracted without pain by the of gas or
ohloroform. Charges within the reach Of all
ia2O 7S Tvs
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
MARRIED.

.RAREsHIDE-WTLSoN-o Msy 10, 1875 at the
Church Of st. John the Baptist by the Rev. Father
Kenny, T. P. Rareshide to Mrs. Alice Wall Wilson,
both Of this city
MAY-GREVE-on act sy evening. May 81. 1873,
at the Holy Trinity Church. by the Rev. Father Thevs
Annie E.. daughter ef j. G. Greve Esq, James R.
May, both of this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

AN AR1THMETICAL QUESTION If a
spoonful of yeast will raise fifty cents
worth of -four, how much yeast will it take
to raise money enough to buy another
barrel with Z
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages Deaths sc hereafter
be inserted for Gy cents. Obituaries soiu be charged
at the rate of ten cents q line
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

To the ladies of New Orleans and those
residing in the country. MeSSrS Levy Bros the great
dry goods men, 5sS and ss7 MaRasite street. issue
special Eotice which publish in another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

ST. ALPHoNsUs' TOTAL ABSTINENCE Asso-
ciAtIon-The regular monthly meeting Of this AsDocia
ton win be held THIS Sunday EVENING, at 4
o'clock In St. AiphOnsuB Hall, St. Andrew street. be-
tween Magazine and Constance streets
Gentlemen wishing 70 become members cordially
invited to attend
D. H. BUCKLEY. Presideat.
JOHN A. RUSSELL, Secretary. IL
ST. JoSEPH'S TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY
The postponed monthly meeting of May will take place
THIS EVENING, Sunday, June a. 1873 Members
are requested attend business Of 1Portance will
be transacted.
JOHN McCATFREY, President.
j. A. PLACE, Secretary. 1t