davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08
The Fenian Brotherhood and the Catholic
Bishops.

Bishops.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
New YonK, March 6, 1898.
rrmh me 70 say that the articles Cardsy which you
Published In your edition Of Sunday headed elafonn
OF the Fenan Brotherhood to the Catholic Church." do
not In any way embody such elationa The utterancs
Of his Grace Of Cincinnati DO mado represent the
policy Of the Catholic Church towards widely extended
and powerful organization the Fenan Brother
hood. Bishop Woods "cardn s simply IN effort 70 throw
the responsibility Of forgng" alleged reechpt OF his
Holiness Plus TX upon the Tenianf The Fenian Brother
hood seuntenanced the circulation Of said docu
ment, not dsemng 1t, even genuine, TO have any
terisl bearing on their work. The Bishop evidently
hbo under the misapprehension that the Gcnian Bro
therhood Is Catholic association The Inipes OF Phia-
delpha In which first appeared has, In It's editorial OF
last week. An explanation which will convince any can
did minded that malicious motives alone could have
acfuate flames Frederic In making public the insinua-
ton contained In bis scard.s
With reference 70 the Fenian Brotheshood being .
secret, oath bound society OF ordinary intell-
gence can now be mistaken It's status has been 10
recently and fiy declared under the signatures Of four
hundred representative men, that tho most complete
ahusion can make 10 II In 10 81 refer your readers
"a the constitution issued by the Cincinnati Fsnsn Con.
gress Perhaps hts Venerable Grace OF Cincinnati will
gnce his ever This first section Of the oath taken by
the Haynocth Catholic priests in Ireland and compare
tho same with the Feaisn pledge Of honor,--
% a.: ss s. ss .Ss n. aHs Son
spss % he. most sr..,s Queen Victoria ana b,
sempts whatever tha, shall made ssains. Der person
solve known 10 her Majesty successors
reasonable and ueaoberous conspracss which may be
formed against her them. And do promise
support aud defend to the utmost Of my power
sion Of tho crown In her Msjesty's hmily
Az TO the .'rrespopsibityn Of The system by which
Me Fsnian Brotherhood governed, refer any inte-
rested party directly 70 the published constitution OF The
Fenan Brotherhood, which gives the lie direct 70 his
Grace's assertion
u strange that Me my digested uterance o. one
individual should be psraded before the world ~ The
ncl. sho
ChuruA"
Whom the gods would destroy they ARA make mad
me renlHns will nos withes under this arid inniccn
IL UG MCCARTHY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


TAyInR-MuLKR Geneseo Thursday evening
March q by Rev Dr. Neal, KISNFR ~ TA,IoR Of KessS.
vlle Y, TO JULIA, daughter OF Peter Mler. Of Gems
SEQ, N. Y.
UfMAS-SoFYR New York, ON Saturday March Z
by the Rev Mr.. ng G. W. ULAAs OF Boston, .
Miss Many A. SoYrE, OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

persons having conguuptop In whscyer stag OF the ais
esse DR.. WIshARfs Pine Tree Ter Cordial whish
readily taken up By the blood and carried 70 the lung and
the healing principles Of the upon the innamcd
q the lungs and stop their decay once and the paisns
life The Pine Tree Tar Cordial has great power
dissolve the thick macn: that .ors up the xind passages
matter copstanty breeding internal aud eIter
nal Ssrheum tfotchss the face and all shin Diseases
especially cursd ~ Ds wgsAers Pine Tree Tar Cor
Broadway New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

NxwsugGH. ". T., Mar.f IN
Tho destruction or boiler the LIST INA
temporarily derangos production VI Portable EnGnAoS
but we happy 70 be able that many belief
makers again at work here, that tbs aid -
other shops which making boilers for shlf MI
orders for Portable Engines with nearly promVe
On the 18th shall facilities restored 80
extended that dcExxD4
HOMER RAM3DELL,
President wash yon iron Work2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

The Bridal Chamber Publisbei hv ~.
Warning and Instruction Young Ma. ia sealed spv
Howard Association and sent free OF chxsN oward Asso
lopes Address Dr. J. sknNn houShtons ~
ton, Philadelphia, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

selves or Humors in the
Ria Yous rMBoLDS sAHSAPARILLA IL rsiar
spring months-nh>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

ChsvaIisr's Life for the Hair-Restores
gray hair 10 It's original color stops i falling out keeps the
hed clean stands above comparison with any cher hair
dressing Sold al tho drug stores and Al nv oiss NO liz
Broadway SARAH A. CHEvALIER n. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

Corns, Dunfons, Enlarged Joints and
all Diseases " The feet cured BY De zACHARlR, 10
uroa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

Rest, Health and Comfort 10 Mother and
dren teehins sofens the gums I've
AL pain and cures wtnd collie Perfectly ia ali cas.~
would say every mother no uAerins chd a
t your prejudice the lrsjadces Of
not. and suffering old the relief will ~
tween absolutely follow the Of this mel.
sure--ye>. " used Thirty dye cents q bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

Hnle's Honey or HOrehound and Tar.-
certain cure for colds innusnss hosrssnss DIN
eoss no lun9s esSisy 70 coiisnnps,on IT, Honey 4
penera.s and hssa all parts The throat and
lug, ,,s N Sr.s. SssAiss IKE cent 6sr sct.1: For
General Agent ~ Cedar street, r. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

The Celebrated Da. tCountrv
Sold BY all Druggists. Town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

Cherokee Pins-Femalc Regulator
pSe, free address Dr. ". 4. HERwis / CO. d LGsriy
street Nsw York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

Most Poetic Compliment was Paid
The other az b f,shio,,blc belle % puAL9NS NIGHT
TO "inccnsc Of Aattery" When bes aud beauty ays
that the phraseooGy OF praise In exhausted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

An Entirely New Invention I'm Dcntis-
try-Dr LEvE1Ts Patent in combination with gold web
and rubber base for Artificial Teeth the Rhes most duTa
BILE and elastic Denture takes very little space And the
adhesion perfect. ~ broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08
ANCIENT PINE ARTS.

ANCIENT PINE ARTS.
TO THE EDITOR nix rpw HERALD
Respecting the relies OF porcelain found In the late
exhufatons at Hcrculaneuin which have been Forwarded
To the Society OF Antiquities In London whereof your
respondent the bottle resembling DRAKES PLANTA
TON BITTEkS undoubtedly placed aopg the ruins by
the agent OF Dr. Drake desire 70 state that te
In respect II bottle found there bearing
lettering the language OF the ancient Romans different
from the accepted literature Of that day Our agent has
other business than this Europe and has been Italy
at ALL No doubt Americans carry Plantation Bers ~
Koe but trying % impose upon society Of anquarians In
this quite useess and do not appreciate tho
joke II IL necessaYy for 70 spend money Europe
while ME are unable % supply tho demand for these cello
r. IT, DRAKE A ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

Highest Premium Look stitch Sewing
/ cbnss--WHEET.ER a WILSON o25 Broadway Hee
Wheeler wilson, Button Hole Machine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

Address 20 SmOkers.-PO11nk d SON,
Mesrschaum manufacturers, Goa Broadway Fourth
street; Pipes and segar Holders retail order boid
mounted with silver and repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

H0yts Hfawatha Hair Hestoyatfve--
The sply psrfse Restorative for Gray HAIR ONCE, Uni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-08

Lsdtes-Use eterisng's Ambrosfs No.
Ing the hair.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18

diers' discharge papers, and sentenced t,
be dismissed the service and imprisoned fol
two years in the Albany penitentiary.
The property Of the rebel General Corst
has been restored to him.
Governor Bradford is about to convene the
Maryland Legislature. a.-
order, l.
NEw YeRK, October 1.-THE Postmaster
General to-day ordered the important Rail
road service in Tennessee, Georgia and
Florida over the railroads of those States.
Burned ...
ST. LOUIS, October 17th.-The steamer
Brilliant was burned near Madrid yesterday.
IL belonged TO the merchants line, and was
owned by David White and NJ. S. Epham,
St. Louis, and Gibson & Co.. Aurora, IIidi-
ana: She was valued at $780, Insured
for S50,OOO.
Sporting Intelligence.
New YoRK, October 1.-THE trot today
between Dexter and Butler was won bv
Dexter in three straight heats. Time-2.e7i,
2:3l and 2.2g. .
The second great yacht race eff the season.
between the yachts Palmer and Henrietta
was decided this afternoon, the latter be;rg
declared victorious. The yachts sailed from
the buoy of Sandy Hook at Il.45 Monday
morning, strong north-Hesteriy wind blow
ting at the Time, and the sea being so rough
that it was impossible for the guests on the
steam tug to board the Palmer. The latter
vessel was slightly ahead at the start, and
kept the lead some time. Between 2 and 8
o'clock in the afternoon violent gale car
ried away the Hentietta's stay sail. tearing
it to atoms, III spite of which accident the
yachts passed Burnegate light at 3:I0. At
$50 the vessels sailed bv fha hscoi,b h 1;,,It
Cape May was reached, the Henrietta being
sixIminutes ahead of the Palmer. At s:l6
2n the ensuing morning Burnegate light was
reached, and the Henrietta passed the buoy,
)ff Sandy Hook, five minutes past one o'clock
his afternoon, 81 minutes ahead of the
vessel.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
Bones Pound.

On Monday, as Isaiah Crawford was dig
! ging well on H A, Blood's place, on
Harbor street. at the depth of about five
feet from the surface, his shovel struck a
hard, gritty substance, which, upon exam
ination, proved to be the large bone of a
human leg above the knee. Although
considerably decayed, the bones of both
knee joints and a small portion of the
large and small bones each way, together
with the bones of the fingers and thumbs,
were easily recognized. The well hole
struck the skeleton about mid or rather
more towards the feet, and left the skull
and shoulders firmly bedded in the sand,
as also the feet. These could not be OBJ
tanned without danger of the sand caving
in, but when the well is walled up, they
may be. The probability is that the grave
of a red man has been struck, as it is not
known that any whites were ever buried
in that vicinity.
Since writing the above we learn that
five other bodies were discovered, skulls
and all, as the well was being bricked up,
and that in proximity to which was
wooden mortar partially petrifed but ac-
broken after it was removed
from It's resting place by being dropped.
Gen. Keyes informs us that when the Gel
lar under the house ON the premises, was
dug, some years ago, a number of bodies
where then found. From all the facts in
the case it would seem that the premises
in question was once an Indian burying
ground, and that the mortar, exhumed,
was an auxiliary in assisting the red men
on their way to the great hunting grounds
in the spirit land. Mr.. Crawford has kind
ly presented us one of the skulls.-Ashta-
b15la Telegraph.
If theabove san oil well, there would be
no necessity of subsidizing the Bone of the
Cleveland Herald to write up the well
for the purpose of roping in the inhocents
to invest their spare funds in it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
Yesterday Evenings EdltiOn,
General News.
From Mexico.

AACAACOs
New York, October 17-Advices from
Mexico and the neighboring colony of
British Honduras furnish us with intelli-
gence of a very important character.
From Belise we learn, in the shape of
official correspondence, that the English
Government has repudiated the attempt
made by Maximillisn, in 1864, to extend
the boundary of the Empire into British
Honduras by means of a military mail
from Yucatan. The British Minister in
the City of Mexico declares that Mexico
has no claim whatever in any. portion of
the territory, and to this Senior Romerese
on behalf of the Government acquieses.
The doubtful policy of Napoleon towards
Maximillian, and the reported determina-
ton of the United States Government to
uphold the Monroe doctrine, influenced
the submissive tone of the Mexican con-
siderably.
In Mexico the supporters of President
Juarez were extremely active, the leading
Republicans defraying the expenses of
arming the guerrilla band from their pri-
vate purse.
At Tampico and along the coast line
the cause of the Imperialists was decidedly
declining and considerablemercantile con-
fusion existed around the city in conse-
quence of the strife. The great hope of
the Republicans was in the expectation of
aid from the United States.
1t is said that Maximilian has forwarded
$4,000, ,OOOSo Washington in order to in
fuence Congress in favor of his recognition
by our government. T
Newspapers publish gloomy accounts of
the prospects and resources of the empire.
They claim the country has s,250,OOO in
habItants, and its agricultural and mineral
resources are self-sustaining. -r l.
Quite number of rebels from this eoun-
try are in Mexico. Ex-Governor and ex-
General Sterling Price, of No, Isham G.
Harris, of Tenn, and W. 7. Hardman, are
appointed Commissioners of Colonization.
Additional troops had arrived in Mexico
from France.
Trade at date of latest advices was very
dull at Belise, Honduras, and there were
no American vessels in port.
The planters of Cuba have addressed a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
Ohio Election,

The home vote of the State of Ohio, in
October, ls64,-when the Presidential
canvass was raging, and when the Re-
pubiicans put forth their utmost efforts
resulted in a Republican majority Of 26,-
eIe. This fall, the vote cast is much
lighter, especially in the great Republican
stronghold, the Western Reserve, where
Cox's letter gave great offence. And had
il not been for his speech at Oberlin,
where he subsequently declared himself
in favor of manhood suffrage, he would
have been let severely alone on election
day, throughout Cheesedom. The Oberlin
speech saved him votes in Northern Ohio,
but furnished Morgan, Vallandigham, and
the Copperhead press, hobby, which
they rode most furiously during the residue
of the canvass, in Central and Southern
Ohio. The Morgan vote embraces the
Copperheads and weak Republicans who
are opposed to doing justice to the colored
men. Yet Gen. Cox, in spite of his blum
ders and foolish letter, is carried into the
Gubernatorial chair by round $4,000
majority. If he had faced the music bold
ly, at the opening of the canvass, the re-
turns would have swollen his majority
ten thousand larger than it is.-ChicqgO
Tribune.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
VOL. XIX---NO. 24S.

tent TO sit and act as a member of this or
any other court ofthe Presbyterian church.
After several days discussion the synod last
night voted down this paper by one hun
dred and two against twenty-five.
Steamer Brilliant Burned.
CAIRO, October 1.-THE steamer Bril-
liant en- route for St. Louis from Mem
phis, with three hundred and fifty tons of
freight and sixty passengers, was burned
at New Madrid, Mo, at o'clock yester-
day morning. The flames spread SO rap
idly that there was barely time to run the
boat ashore to save the passengers, many
of whom escaped without clothing. Con-
siderable baggage was also saved. The
boat and cargo is supposed to be insured.
The fire was caused by the explosion Of a
kerosene lamp in the watchman's locker.
This is the third steamer Brilliant burned
on the Mississippi river.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18

Mansion to day to pay their respects to
President johnson. The interview was of
an interesting character. The President
entered warmly into conversation with the
visitor, ,theygiving him aieir views of the i'm
meRse resources of the. country and the ad-
vantage to be gained by a liberal invest
ment of capital in the United States and the
general condition of theUnited States, with
the prospect of an early md thorough resto
ration of the Union and The peaceful work
ing ofthe civil government was source of
much qualification, in which the distin-
guished visitors heartily participated. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
udah Il. Beniamin's Youthful Career
HOW ne SWindIcd a BenefaefOr in
RAPhRGfaF Kavn

Judah p. Beniamin's Youthful Career
HOW ne SWindIcd a BenefacfOr in
Rochester, New York.
10 the Editors Of the Boston Daily Aduer-
tiSer
As Mr.. Judah P. Benjamin has again
brought hinselfprominently beforethepub-
lie by his late eharacteristicallym mendalCioils
lettertO the London Times, it may not be a.
miss TO relate an incident ofhis early career.
''The child is father of man" in this case
most assuredly, and the lineof the descent
is easily traced from the hero of the follow
ing tale to the rebel Secretary and his
artful apologies for the crimes of his asso-
ciates.
In the days when the New York Cen
tral was not, and westward travellers
through that State were confined to stage
coaches, there CHANGED to be travelling in
one Of those conveyances young man
who, by his intelligence and agreeable
manners attracted the attention and won
the regard Of fellow traveller. The
young man confded to his new friend the
fact that he was student of Yale College,
expelled for some boyish indiscretion, that
his pride!would not permit him to return to
his home, and that he was striking. out into
a new country, with the intention of es-
tablishing his reputation, and to earn
living by teaching. His last dollar he
said would take him as far as Auburn.
where consequently he intended to stop
and try his fortune
The recipient of this little bit of personal
history was so much pleased with the un-
fortunate student and his good intentions,
that he urged him to extend his Journey |
to Rochester, where he himself res;Gad
and where he would use his influence |
to get his young friend established in his |
profession,
ne young man readily assented, and |
his kind friend paid all his expenses to
Rochester, and on arriving took him into |
his own house. There the young gentle
man was taken sick. His host provided a
physician, watched and tended him-until |
ne recovered, and then got up a school for
him by personal effort. Our young peni-
5ent soon had fiourishing school, and was
earning money; he therefore left his
friends house and went into lodgings
us friend introducing him, and becoming
ponsor for the payment of his bills Things
vent ON in this way for some time, until
he teacher had accumulated little money,
when, probably pining for. some more
promising field for his peculiar talents, he
uddenly disappeared. He left town with
nut notice, with his board bill and his doc
or's bill both unpaid, and with no word of
arewell to his kind benefactor-said ben
factor having to pay the unliquidated ac-
cunts of the serpent he had warmed.
This young scapegrace was Judah B.
Benjamin.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
ExtraorIinary scene i'm Church.

A most extraordinary scene recently
occurred in church in Bridgewater,
England, arising from a dispute between
the pastor and the congregation in regard
to the placing of candlesticks upon the
communion table, the introduction of
which articles the people conceived to
SAVIOR too much of Puseyism. The church
wardens finally appealed to the Bishop of
the diocese to have the Objectionable can
dlesticks put out of sight, and after inves-
tigatiOn he ordered the incumbent to i'm
mediately remove them, and at the same
time express regret for having acted con-
trary to the wishes of his congregation.
Accordingly on the following Sunday
there was crowded congregation, as
sembled to listen to the 'iregrets" of the
offending divine, and among them q re-
porter from one of the local papers, pre-
pared to chronicle the proceedings. The
reverend gentleman espied the reporter,
with his book in hand, upon which he
said, in loud tone of voice, 81 shall re-
fuse to proceed with my sermon till that
person puts away his writing materials.
will not submit to such desecration Of
Gods house" The reporter remained as
before, and the reverend gentleman then
abruptly closed his book, pronounced the
benediction, and sent the congregation
away without asermon.
In the afternoon the reporter was again
present, and the service proceeded as in
the morning, until the clergyman assembled
the pulpit, and, looking toward the re-
porter, he said: "Before 1 commence my
sermon 1 mbst again request that person
to put away his writing materials. If he
will not do SO, must call upon the church
wardens to take them from him; and if
they will not do so l must call upon the
congregation totake them from his hands"
A rough looking fellow, boatman, who
was in pew at some distance, rose with
angry looks, and gesticulating fercely,
said ''if the church wardens will not do
their duty, somebody must" He seemed
disposed to carry his idea of duty to prac-
tical conclusion, when the clergyman, see
ing he had gone too far, motioned for his
muscular ally to sit down, and he did so.
The reverend gentleman then said: 1T
will be impossible for me to go on with
my sermon after the deliberate insult that
has been perpetrated. 1t was my desire to
have welcomed back to their seats in the
house of God the church wardens; but
thev have cast deliberate insult on me, for
/ havefuH evidence that that miserable in
dividual (the reporter) is here at their in
stigation, and by that proceeding they
have placed themselves beyond all sympa-
thy" The congregation then left the
church.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-18
Henry ward Beecher and the Cow.

~ HGEEY WaEu bCcCnCE anu AAAS SOhs
A COW had been purchased Of a farmer
residing two or three miles distant, and,
being rather wild, she had led the Doctor,
mounted on Charley, quite steeple chase,
twice swimming the Ohio and back again,
and performing sundry other exploits of
an exasperating nature. But, by infinite
perseverance. the Doctor had succeeded in
getting her home, and safely fastened her
in the Stable, and was rcposing VIGOROUSLY
in the house just at this time Henry
Ward, who had been absent, and knew
nothing of the new acquisition, CHANGED to
visit the barn for some purpose, and find
ing, as he supposed, a strange COW, was
seized with indignation.
HWhy, heren said ne, "heres strange
cow in our bar barnl Get out Go along |
-wheyp And, suiting actions to words, he
seized a whip and drove the astonished
brute out into the street.
aThere,n said he, coming in, painting,
where the Doctor was lying stretched upon
the sofa, stherel guess that COW will not
get into our barn again in hurryP
aWhat cow" says the Doctor. "What
do you mean p
GWhy, I found an old COW in our barn,
and drove her out into the street, and
. chased her till was tired out, and then
gave her good beating.p
swell, therep exclaimed the Doctor,
..you have done It'll Here I have been
chasing half the dayto get that COW in,
and you have gone snd chased her out
againF'-Dr. BeesEer's life.