davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-03

LOOK AT THE RUINS !-Aye, look at the
ruins of what were once magnificent sets o f
teeth, to be seen everywhere in society.
Look at them, and ask yourself if it is not
marvellous that such destruction is per-
mitted, when, by simply using SozoDoNT,
any teeth, hoaoeuer fragile, may be preserved
from decay or blemish as long as life lasts !?
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29
St. Vincent de Paurs Church.

This church will be the scene, to-day, of
an impressive ceremony, in connection with
two societies which are organized in that
parish-the Confraternity of the Happy
Death and that of Our Lady of the Seven
Dolors. Both of these associations are affi-
lated with similar ones in Rome, and, ac-
cording to their regulations, procession
must take place every year on Passion Sun
day.
Rev.Father Foltier has arranged to have
this procession ut ten o'clock. Various as
sociations will participate, carrying their
banners, and accompanied with bands of
music. After going around theesquare, the
procession will re-enter the church in time
for the beginning of high mass.
As the devotions honored on this occasion
are SO highly and SO generally esteemed, a
large concourse of the faithful is expected
to be present, including many who under
stand, respectively, only the French and
English languages. Consequently, there
will be a sermon in each of these languages.
In order to accommodate visitors, many of
the pews will be thrown open to the public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29
Death of a Holy Reliqieuse.

The week just ended has witnessed one
of those events SO little remarked in our
busy world, but of such eminent interest in
the records of Faith. A heroic soul, unknown
in the strife and tumult of the age, but VIC
torious in the great spiritual combat, has
finished her probation on earth and passed
to the sphere where sacrifice is no longer
accepted. Sister Mary of st. Theresa,
Superior of the House of Good Shepherd,
died ofconsumption while still in the spring.
time of of her youth and usefulness.
She was sent South from Canada, in the
hope that more genial climate would az
rest the fatal malady which had already
manifested its presence. But it was too
late. The Order has to submit to the loss of
a-member endowed with such piety, intel
hgence, and administrative ability as to be
entrusted with the responsible post of Su-
perior in the establishment, for the control
of which SO much discretion is essential.
AT the early age Of twenty-six her cup of
sacrifice and ofmerit is already full, and she
is called away. ConsummatG in brere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

votion were visible in the great numbers
who threnged the church IN silent -adora-
ton, and kept four priests constantly busy
in the confessional. One Of the most inter-
esting features of the occasion was the very
frequent arrival Of q band of children from
one or other Of the schools, and the visible
awe and reverence with which they per-
formed their devotions. It is to be hoped
that not only win this Iridium obtain for
the Holy Father the assistance which he
contemplated, but for the congregation itself
. lasting benetliction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

There can be no possible excuse for persons
sending North or West to have work done, while
such an establishment as that of Messrs.
O'Rourke & Meagher exists among us. These
gentlemen are perfectly capable of executing
all orders in their line,-and that line compre-
hends every thing, from the largest boilers to
the most dimiuutive piece of machinery,-and
at prices which cannot fail to give satisfaction.
See advertisement in another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29
Young Mems Catholic Friends Society of
St. PAtfiCkS.

This society celebrated its first anniver-
sary on the evening of the 2lst inst, by an
entertainment which viii long be remem-
bered with pleasure by those who attended
1t. We do not dwell on the thoughtful com
alteration, which, in its provision, eompre-
hended everything that could minister to
or crafty the most fastidious taste, though
nothing conld exceeds it in this respect. But
what particularly impressed us was the
moral aspect Of the scene. a'i 2r-'
Here was band Of young men, who, in
an age when moral cowardice sways untold
numbers to shrink from the performance of
q known duty, had the generosity and mag
nanimity to separate themselves from the
time-serving and timid ~ practical Catho-
lies! They are associated not for egotisti-
cal or selfish, but fol- moral and religious
purposes. Instead Of hiding the light Of
faith !" under bushel," they glory in their
high calling to that freedom which will
render them I" free indeed"
As the eye rested ON their ingenious
countenances and manly forms, the thought
occurred to us "of such stuhr are the Pope,s
defenders made and that the idea was not
alien to their bosoms, we were assured by
the response when the health of His Holi-
ness was drunk, which burst forth in ap-
plause which made the welkin ring!
Appropriate and eloquent addresses were
made by the Rev. Fathers Flanagan,
Sheehan, Holton, and Allen.
The remarks of the members of the So
ciety were strikingly Characteristic of mod
esty, refinement, and good sense. Their
reference to the MORNING STAR as guild
ing light, and their enthusiastic aspirations
that it might retain it's position in the moral
horizon, were acceptable tributes to those
engaged in sustaining it.
Thus, after a few hours spent in cordial
Christian fellowship, the members and
guests separated at an early hour, the pro-
ceedings closing as they commenced, with
those religious sanctions which hallow
while they cement the bonds Of love and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

The local sensation of the week has been the
abstraction of a package containing $4,000
from the Canal Bank, at ten o'clock in the
morning, and while the officers were engaged
in ordinary routine business. Although sew
eral days have elapsed, no clue has as yet been
found which would solve the mystery. The
widest opinions are expressed as to the chow"
and "who" and even the gender of the operator.
Meantime, the artist has fifty thousand good
reasons for keeping his own counsel, and If
caught, he may impart some Of those reasons to
his counsel
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

Observation-Disclosures in behalf of the tempo-
raj freedom and independence of the Pope, have
been sent to the Kingof Bavaria, by the bishops
of Passau and Munich, to which the king, in
reply, stated that the independence of the Pope
was subject dear to his heart. TIE address
of the Bishop of Passau was signed by forty
tAOssand heads Of aaties of his diocese, in favor
of the temporal power OF the Pope.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

Simon, IS Baronne street, in addition to q
varied assortment of standard literature, has
the largest stock of periodicals to be found in
the Southern country. Although his premises
are Gig ssn,sc-ihed, hi. resources are abundant,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-29

HooP-poles are sent from our State to the
North Tor fish-poies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-30

ave wish somebody would explain
why ]. G. Braine. whose letter we pub
lished, is kept in Jail without trial. He
was imprisoned during the war on
charges of crimes connected with the re-
bellion. The war ended three years ago,
and the courts are sitting every day
for the trial of offences. Yet, with
out being tried or arraigned, this man is
still kept in prison. We used to regard
the habit of Austria to keep State pris
oners in the dungeons of Spielberg for
years without trial as among the black
est and most shocking excesses of tyran-
ny. Why are we initiating such exam
Piles Will somebody do us the favor
to explain it p ''>
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-30
An Explannrion Wanted.

Captain ohm G. Braine, late command
er in the Confederate navy, has written
a letter from his cell, No. "a, Kings
county New York; penitentiary, to
Captain Semmes, invoking him to ap-
peal to the Southern people for aid for
his family, who are in the most extreme
poverty from his incarceration, and also
to assist him in defraying his legal ex,
penses. Capt. Braine says he is ruined
by his long confinement, both in health
and pocket. The rules of the convict
prison in which he is confined are so
rigorous that he is not even permitted
to see the newspapers. Some leading
Republican journals are emphatic in
their condemnation Of this, cruelty to a
beaten enemy. The Nea0 York Ecen
ing Post (rep.) is outspoken in its con-
demnation, and the Nesc York Times
says #t"gIi-t .-. t.H+ .r. i,ra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-30
QDblo Statesnarr,
How Suit Lovegood's Daddy acted
HOes-WhRf Came of II

"Hold that ere hoss down to the
yearth." He's a spreadin' his tail to
fly now2" "Keep him whar he is.''-
"Woa." "Woa, shavetail." "He'sa dane
ing a jig"
These and like expressions were ad-
dressed to queer-looking, long-legged,
short bodied, ,small-headed, white haired,
hog-eyed, funny sort of genius, fresh
from secondhand cloth-store, and
mounted on "Tarpoke," nick-tailed,
long, poor horse, balf-brandy, half-devil,
and enveloped all over in perfect net
work of bride reins. cruppers, martin
gales, straps, surcingles, and red feretin,
who had rained up in front of Pat Mack s
grocery, among crowd of wild noun
taineers, full of fight and bad whisky.
81 say, you darned ash carts, jist keep
shirts on, will ye? You never seed a raal
boss till l rid up. Tarpole is jist next
to the best hoss that ever shelled nub-
bins, and he's dead as still worm. poor
old trickytail."
"What killed him, Sut2" saidan anx-
ious inquirer,
"Why, ,nuthin' you tarnal fool he jist
died-died standir' up, at that. Warn't
that good pluck; FIoze stiff: no, not that
adzacly, but starved fust, and then froze
afterwards, SO stiff. that when dad and
me pushed him over, he jist stuck out
so, spreading his arms and legs,) like q
carpenters bench, and we waited seven
teen days for him to thaw afore we could
skin him. Well, thar he was-dad an
me- Counting his fngers,) Dad an me
Sal an Jake. Fool Jake, We used tc
call him, for short,) an. Phineas, an
Simeon. am Jonas, an Charloteean, an
Calline Jane, an Cashus Henry Clay
an Noah Dan Webster, an me an tn,
twin gals, an Catherine Second, an
Cleopatry Antony, an Jand Lind, an
/ Tom Bullion, an the baby, an the pros
pect, an marin herself all left withou
any boss to crap with. That was mic,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-30

THE REASON why MISHLER'S HERB BIT
TIERS cures so many different diseases. is because
it is the best remedy for deranged stomach. or
Dyspepsia. now known, and because it invigorates
the entire system, strengthens the nervous flores,
elevates the standard of all the vital forces, and
sustains most heslthful tone of the enrire human
organism. Medicine that will do this will cure any
disease. for the simple that nature will do
the rest.
We guarantee that no woman or child. however
pale and emaciated, these Bitters regularly
for twentyone days. without the return of the rosy
cheeks and fair complexion characteristic of good
health.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
DR. s. B. HARTMAN & CO., Proprietors, LAM
CASTER. PA, and CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
aprl5. dwd T-we3w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-30

LOCAL NorIoEs. Is cents per line each insertion.
ApyERTIsIrG RATES FOR TRI-WERKLY STATES
NM IS cents per square each insertion; for three
rno1ths OF longer discount Of one-haH from Daily
fApyEsrIsrNa FoR WEEKLv STATEsMAN-$1l50
Der square for first insertion rs cents for each ad
ditional insertion.
BUSINESS NOTICES, so cents each insertion.
NOTICES OF DEATHS, so cents.
NoTIcFs OF NJ ARR taEs. rs cents.
RRIIGIors NOvICEs, half price.
Autrdasient dd0ertsSeDseats mast Be paid for at
fSe time tAey are o. dered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-30
HATS 4 CAPS.

ANRS. M. M. LAUF. T.
NJ sSgecsssFe @ Iss DsslfT st. inPats Gaps
~ yIfE - 31Sign GoldenHat)
ar.as-g Thasb F{sl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-30
SENTINELS FOR SAFETY.

There is in the blood an Independent faculty of
sensation which gives expression by pain and in
iammation when foreign matters are present
Hence pain and Inflammation mean self-protection,
and are sentinels for the body's safety.
Aid the blood by BRANDRETH'S PILLS, to
take out foreign matters Gmpurities), and your
pain, Inflammation and sickness will often be only
an affair of q few hours.
Miss Consardin. of Reading. Schuyler county, N.
Y, was cured of contraction of tho of over
years standing by less than dollars worth of
BRANDRETH'S PILLS. The arm was entirely
useless for over year.
Principal Agency, BrandretA House, New York
Sold by all Druggists. apr8-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Keep the Head Cool and the Hair
Healthy. t1i.H '-

Get bottle OF CheVaiier's Lie Tor the
Hair at once. See how rapidly and pleasantly it
will do its work 1t restores gray hair to its original
color. and stops its falling out. Recommended by
Physicians. Sold by all Druggists. See Cheva-
lier,s Treatise on the Hair, sent free by
mail. SARAH A. CHEVALlER. NJ, D.. No. 112s
Broadway New York. aa
JCNY-apr25- eodl ytt&s -.-.-r.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-30

HETTLER HOUSE, r.
< II Corner Eourtk & Friend SITS. yComfnodious
house and extensive stables. I
L. A. BOWERS, Protrietor.
AaEHCHANTS, HOTEL,
N1 24O South High street. Good stabling attach
e = Pisnss p1 ssSw. r. THATCHER, PfOpgietor.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18
SUPREME Court OPINION.


s a-BylLLE TxssEs~KE, BEatasEE rzEm I-.7
-a.rst .1sssEat sT70RsFf .ssEEat APO AsfeBfst.
g.AS- JONES ADMINISTRATION. d. EvtSs.
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!srea ~ . as4os 4 tie Fssss Tor rs s-aElB q Assl
C ava & c 8 ganGs ssd HAJrEs krsaI. z1sHla'sEfa
r ra aEusastfsu7K = she estate q aossr b. ~ znr
...as-aa azaarsg -. n EFEEz oF sIos - 80 cost
o. rrs - 3 Eufy lres. A. "a 1hsiUs Tees irsssa
80 .a4 aSssasst Gssass r. hYsus psesssstsa hiS Jtt
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ne sud ths cifras tssst @Fa .
Fis szat witch granted ~ Eas H0BaT zHd Esd
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sstt- ihs istiAsEsf Ties aEnGaAa TsISa ~ tbs
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as anssnsi aHa snrsses et85ts uisss ias zTesna Il
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he gT1a.a Fsi'st - here sHFgaft = roe aaifea
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

=
assssales ~ ssss- 4 iAAs hs gFssh ssIl y assrss
asss sassat sesssas lkslsa4 4 sgs.saitn Nh ssss
sasai q De I.,ssss ~ % ~ rss.saeesf
as saaEa % tpe% she tss, Asa kssstag The Law hs
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~tieh hs iiiss sfrs steafa w pres - aus se tsssu
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tfa 3 aas&et n biz fsseT ~ishost tssfe fies sas-
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ssa The shssfe esstsihlY b.d he Pssf sas - see.
e have rsadespa 3saga y tsfes e Us 1ssks.szss
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18
The NlxIer Var.

hrlHl7 -uI NafFizJa sro zt iozgs heads at
as. tl- .ya,us 4yr q the go states are / .ps-
rszi I4sFaiah - tie BsIdatsFe Issrists from Crts
a.d Mao .Ea ssiss that a ARbt io5k Rlsta o.
IuarzdAy 70 7 irf creek ft3IHsFtet e1ants Nd
b. AarvGaHd All armed F,YeHHs vessais Of Viz
giuia fhs AsIy ISLANDERS we're EzIius IA TaHglaT
sUaua neal Tie lover yaI Il smitbs isisnd, Nd
10 NAEt 10 suusH " afspsisa teTrilGFY, 10th
sisies eI@4t.lag asizdActleh sspT 10 tbs Nlsslals
- slof police b as nitsBYsea y a9tlst the bese
asrrua b. thaa s4s.e &hsa be n wsiaaasrs 70
stsse ssI started lof Tyler eteak, parsBnt ~ the
ViFglua. rrFngIa -r1suFs ~ their nrHse5 yasss r.
. 45iue The asHtssi aEs Virginia. 10 aaii T. have
jsel. b. .f >u5 ts Mar fsEirfs sr7i; 81 tha,r 9uat
sad j-i b. RE sb9fr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18
IN uANKRuPFCY.


NOTICE Is uEREbA 1tFEN THAT
Hsaaraa ii-s.f.E. ..-5.-s f --a.srs. Haz
l.@vs ssst s.g-tusss AAzVes es.Eta = Aa1-
st. ssBA s1ert - %siraF. etr 80 1'7 ss'sfaFa
ss}1 -faa trfirH. .I .H- aas't s-lF nd -f
..sss44a. fa-t..-f ..-ss.. .ti ENAta%-
llrfsf.s SO -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

NASHVILLE AND EoRTHwBsTERH
RAIN AY.
I'm AND AFTER NEnN tsDAh.
stf,r IS. t-7e azs asuG ssrflsF astsr=. 4st'
Fss-r =4ii stss-s S.sAsts~, fssRasssa, sH1
Af,ts-s-- Srrsrs-sf
fs4sj-z sazasiiis -.i s. = u. as4 8 -
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18
SUPREME CeURr 0rISI0N.

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a.a, a..atc sale.

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18
FAMILY
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS.
SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS

nF ALL THE DENOMINATIONS.
~ f4Juiaha.l Sssisls stl.-s snf 80 f.s. rss.-
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
TENNESSEE FORM BOOK.

IL ElSh ELL ; Die Gl>t OF lia US
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

NOTICE ~ HEREBY glitN THAT
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18
FURHlTuRel FURAITURE!!
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UNDERTAKING

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