davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-17

Notice.. and transient Advertisements must be paid
~ IN advances to secure inssrtion. 80 an@E* a.
Editorial Notices or Advertisements in the Local
s,lumns win b charged - cents per line eachnser
49, sr1~.r@zaa EssEstTes
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-17

A LARGER, better and cheaper stock
than ever. GILBERT < FORD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

MOBILES IN FRENCH CoNvENTs.-Not-
withstanding the outgivings of interested
parties as to the condition of religion
among the higher classes, France is still
Catholic in heart and extremes. IOpinio,s
du MIDI furnishes the following intelligence
respecting the nobility:
The Prince de Broglie, formerly lieuten-
ant in the navy, and the Marquis de Bel
lune, have entered the Seminary of st. Sui
pice, at Paris. A niece of General Trochar
has taken the veil at the Convent of Visi-
tandines, at Nantes. Mademoiselle de Qua
trebarbes, niece of the former Governor of
Ancona, and Mademoiselle de Lezey, daugh
ter of "a councillor of the Imperial Court of
Douay, have become nans Of the Carmelite
Order at Lille. Mademoiselle d'Heliand,
sister of the glorious martyr Of Castleddar-
do, has entered the Order of st. Vincent de
Paul. Mademoiselle Provost Paradol, sis
ter Of the journalist and academician, that
of Notre Dame de Sion; Mademoiselle de
Csthelineau, that Of the Dame de 10 Re-
| traite. She ID great granddaughter of the
Vendeean General, surnasned "the Saint Of
Anjou," and sister Of the young Zouave
who, when he fell grievously wounded at
Montana, exclaimed: "If I am called to
die, 1t is but to be reunited above to thirty
seven Cathelineaus who have died the same
| death 20 .i
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

THE Pores YILLAs.-The Pope is SOW
ercgn, but how differently he employs the
appendages of royalty as compared with
other crowned heads MoDsignor Anevitti,
high Roman authority, gives us the follow
ing Information as to tho uses of the Pope's
villas:
1t is the delight of most sovereigns to
beautify their palaces and country seats,
and render them delightful by the amenity
of their position and the refinement of their
arrangements. Plus TX has his villas no
less, which it is his great pleasure to lay
out to the best of his advantage; but they
are-the Villa Gabrielli, which is devoted
to the advancemcnt of agricnltassA knowi--
edge; the Villa Barberini, which serves as
a place of diversion for those mentally af-
fiicted the Villa Pho, where the boys Of in
dustrial schools are taught busbandry the
Villa Santucci, which affords pure air to
the pupils of the Seminario Pho the Villa
Palatina, which makes ample pleasure
ground for the college boys Of San Sirigi
attached to the University of Saint Apoli-
naire the Orto Botanico, for the cultiva-
ton Of rare and useful plants, and more es-
pecially thOse Of the pharmacOpia; and, If
last, by NO means least, the gardens des-
tined for the enjoyment of the boys of the
night schools, in which he takes so great an
interest-one opened by him for the school
of the Borgo, in 1883, and the other for that
in the Trastevere, last June.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

as he chose to call poor Alfred, he would
kill her and him. .-,
Annie, scarcely knowing, what she did,
her dead n,otber's sake, not to curse her,
ard promising faithfully never to AGAIN zee
Alfred while her father lived.
4ea.s That is not sufficient. Promise never
to see him more, either in my lifetime or
after my death, }" replied her father.
screamed: 80, Annie, do not promise this.
Think of my love for you, and the happy
days we shall spend together. Leave tins
madman to his folly, and come with me-"
He was trying to drag her away, when
the father, darling unsteadily across the
e snatch sAe yong girl nc 1,o% bn1 ,a
for he lay ssnseIesa and immovable - he
FELL. AT FIRST hs seemed to be dead bnt
after - little while they found he stiil
breathed. Annie sent off for a doctor, who
ordered him to bed. The doctor said he
waS sorryik he could mot give much hope; It
much doubted i, the, patient would ever
regain, hiss sehSess bnt he might last for
months, or he might never come out OF the
fit; it was impossible to say.
The doctor (who had attended her
anS ay sS9k great fed no hUtee
the whole circumstances Of her fathers
quarrel. After hearing it, he desired her
not to let Alfred again see her father, or
the effect might be dangerous. But the
warning was not needed, for Alfred had to
| start in two days, and Allen had not re-
covered his senses.
It will be needless to dwell upon the sor-
rows of the poor girl for the next few
months. Her father never again got off his
bed. Four months after the tast- mentioned
events Alfred sent for his mother, at the
same time imploring Annie to put her
father into hospital, and come with
Mrs. Brown to the happy home he had
provided in Philadelphia. But no; the
devoted girl kept true to her promise, and
she was rewarded in the end. just twelve
months after Alfred's departure, Allen
went to his last account; not, however,
before being received back into that holy
Church that lie had so many years neglected.
He died blessing his child, and praying for
more mercy to be shown him than lie had
shown to others. Annie buried her father;
and after 81 few months more struggling,
Alfred returned, and their love chastened
by the trials it had undergone, they were
married. She accompanied him to his
mother in America, where they have since
lived, Il happy and united family.
SO ends the stormy half of their lives.
May the other half be all sunshine! ."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

oaptized. some bishops have been brought
up up in the Northas Fresbyterians, Others as
Dissenters, others - Low Clurchmen,
perfunctory way once 20 common There
is, then, mach reason to believe that aome
conservatory were not biAhops. for the
simple reason that, formally speakinT. thew
ware mot Christians. But at least there f.
Asoreat 5presumption that where evidently
Fti,m, Hs ia NOT left . valid ordination 'p-
by the 1igAt Of lsnchs presumptions a.
these, inteSprot the y1putEfal issues Of the
antiquarian Egumenty md feel deeply that
if Anglican Orders ar Unsafe with reference
to the'actual evidences producible for their
validity, much moro unsafe are they when
considered in their surroundings.
Most sincerely, yours,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04
A STORY OF PRAIRIE LIFE.-We find the
following extract of q letter in one of our

"A 0TORY OF fRA1R1E xAIEE.-W6 IND the
following extract of letter in one of our
exchanged: a6rIsypT o. or a1s4c s,s,P.it4.s7
For the encouragement of those who
have to contend with poverty and hardship
in a new country, would Ike to tell, NV
experience. We were just married when
we came here, with but 97O0 and rood
name; paid $500 for 11arterssection, and,
with the remainder built a small house and
got a'small amount of furniture. A. soon
rs we. were settled, husband commenced
teaching for az month, two miles away,
and came home nights. These were the
darkest days. Among straRgers, on the,
wild prairie; not tree or shrub, and no
road by the house. Over across the slough
could see three Irish houses, but could
not get to them-I tried it. When, the
warm spring days came, the prospect
frightened; but husband was Obliged to
send East and borrow $500. We worked
hard and Jared hard. felt the prvations
very kecnly. but / think they strengthened
me. never gave up or said was heme
sick. There was one luxury we would not
deny ourselves-the New York papers
and other periodicals; they kept me alive.
We enlarged our house, and when we had
been here six years built Il new one, where
we now live. We have pretty place and
fine orchard. We have our carpets
and even piano. We sometimes go back
to Our old home; husband has been four
! times; but we like the new home much.
The best l will not tell--that is, what our
income is; but it is several times the little
capital we brought. We have two healthy
boys and good neishbors. - .-....
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

LEMON KALI.-A teaspoonful of this COM
pound in tumblerful of fresh cold water,
forms very agreeable effervescing summer
drink. When made, it must be preserved
in dry place, and in well corked bottles,
otherwise it will soon be spoiled. To make
it, take one pound of powdered white SUI
gar, half pound of bicarbonate of soda,
half pound of citric acid, powdered, and
half a dracbm of essence of lemon. Sft the
whole well together, then put it into dry,
wide rnouthed bottles. Tartaric acid may
be used instead of the citric acid Mt less ex-
pense, but it is not SO good for general use
Citric acid is the true acid of the lemon :;
tartaric acid is derived from grape lees,
tamarinds, and other fruit. The pleasing
flavor of lemon kali depends much upon the
quality of the essence of lemon, which rap
idly spoils in druggists shops, and smells
like turpentine. See that you have good
and fresh essence of lsmon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04
DR.. NEWMAN. ON ANGLICAN ORDERS.

The ltonth, for August, contains the cele-
brated letter of DIR. Newman on Holy Or
ders in the Established Church. Like every
thing emanating from his pen, it is master
ly. We lay it before our readers: a4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-21
Capt. John S. Thompson, at first

Capt. John S. Thompson, at first
corporal Go. B, Sd Regiment.
Capt. Fernando A. Randall, at first
sergeant Co. Fl, 7th Regiment.
Lieut.. Fred. NJ. Kimball, at first
sergeant Co. D, 9th Regiment.
First 1t. Ebert Fl. Nye, at first
corporal Co. D, 9th Regiment, as we'll
as we'll as others to minor Offices.
The expense to the town OF procu-
ring men all along at the proper time
was nineteen thousand eight hundred
and seventy-fve, to which add $4,000
paid by eleven men for communication,
and the whole equals $23, us, all of
which was promptly paid and the
close of the conflict found Glover with
her war debt fully cancelled.
REoUEsT.-It any soldiers name
who belongs to Glover has been omit
ted in this paper, he or his friends
are requested to forward it to Mr..
Isaac B. Smith, the Postmaster at
Glover village.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-21

Mr.. Yates introduced a bill Great
ing and providing temporary gov.
eminent for the Territory OF WON.
ing, which is to consist of that DOR.
ton OF Dakota lying west of the
lO4th meridian. The Distinguishing
provisos of the bill are those ppard
ing the rights of person and pronertv
now possessed by Indians, so long AZ
they remain unextinguished by treaty
and those guaranteeing the right Of
suffrage to all male citizens of the
United States above the age Of 81
who have not borne arms against tha
United States in the late rebellion.
Referred to the Committee on Terri
tories.
Mr.. Trumbull, from the Judiciary
COMMITTEES, reported bill to author
lze the temporary supplying of vacan-
cies In the executive departments.
which was passed to second read.
ing. 1t provides that in case of death,
resignation or absence by sickness
Of the head of any executive depart
ment, or of any officer in either of
them whose appointment is not at
the head thereof, the President may
authorize the head of any other exc
cutive department or other officer in
either of said departments whose ap-
pointment is invested in him, with the
consent of the Senate, to perform the
duties of said respective offices until
a successor be appointed, or the dis
ability ceas Sc, provided no vacancy
shall be supplied in this manner for
longer term than thirty days.
After further debate Mr.. Buckalew
rose to speak at halt-past four. but
gave way to motion to adjourn,
which prevailed, and the Senate ac-
cordingly adjourned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-21

The Northern Monthly for Febru-
airy appears TO have been somewhat
delayed, on account Of the overwhel-
ming demand for the famous Dickens
article in the preceding number; but
it is out at last, and we find its table
of contents decidedly appetising. The
superb story of Mrs. Prescott Spot
ford's gains in interest as it advances,
while the style is rich, strong and in
dividuaI. The paper on "The Met
ropolitan Pulpit" in which the Ritua-
listic and Non-Ritualistic parties in
the Episcopal Church are made the
subject of fair and free criticism, is
evidently the production Of a strong
and facile writer. We suspect it will
be the occasion Of no little criticism.
Cortlandt Parker contributes his
third and final article upon General
Phil. Kearny, which is singularly
readable, and full of bold judgments
regarding the military leaders in the
lrecent wars. Robert Dale Owen
writes vigorously and agreeably upon
NAPLES and Vesuvius," describing q
volcanic eruption which it was his
fortune to witness years ago. The
paper is peculiarly opportune at the
present moment. Miss Douglas
story, "Miss Van Arsdale," is brough
to a conclusion. The first portion
of a curious tale, entitled "Un Ba
BLeu," is given. Whitehead contin
ues his contributions to the Earl,
History of the English Language
while Mr.. Croly suggests ney
method of correcting the dangerou
! tendencies of modern politics. MI
Croly is a leading editor of the Ney
: York World, and the scheme that h
r proposes is worthy of fair considers
. ton. In the Editorial Department
there is something from Louis Ga,
lord Clark, and a pleasant poem b
Fairfield. The conductors appear
be fairly elated with their Dicker
! sensation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-21

VERMONT STATE AGRICULTURAL
FAIR.-A meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Vermont State Agri-
cultural Society was held at Burling-
ton last Wednesday, when it was de-
cided to offer a premium list at the
next Fair, which is to be held on
September s, and the three following
days. A sum of over $1,000 is to be
distributed among the various classes
Of Horses, and all the premiums of.
fered on cattle have been increased
twenty-five per cent. also a premium
of $50 will be offered for the best
herd of cattle. The various other
departments have been materially re.
vised, an d premiums increased
Henry S. Morse of Shelburne was ap
pointed General Superintendent
Henry B. Kent of Dorset, Superin
tendent of Horses; Henry Hayward
of Rutland, Superintendent of Cattle
The Board made no selection of {
location for the Fair; but as the at
fractions will be very great this year
there will, no doubt, be many town,
competing for the honor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-21
L. H. H. OOL1IINi
Craftsbury, Feb. 4, 1868.

The ANTI-RECoNsTRUCTIoN CoNsPI-
RACIEs.-A special Washington dis
patch to the New York Evening Post
says:
"Thos. W. Conway, who has tray
eled extensively through the south,
has just written a letter to Mr.. Thos.
w. Tullock, the secretary of the I'm
ion Republican Congressional Com
mittee, giving his opinion on recon
struction, and his reasons for the fail
ure of the whole business unless con-
gress shall pass some such measure as
the bill now before the senate judici-
AIRY committee, making majorities of
the votes cast sufficient to ratify the
state constitutions. He states that
the rebels are determined to defeat
any plan of reconstruction coming
from the present congress, especially
if the right to vote is given to negroes
that this class is thoroughly organized,
and act In concert all over the south
that they have the entire control of
the Associated Press and its machine.
ny in the south, thus giving them a
great advantage over their opponents
that they unite together to prescribe
all Unionists, both white and black
that vote for the congressional plan
of reconstruction, thus creating 6
reign of terror and preventing mer
from going to the polls; that notwith
standing the poverty of the south
large sums of money have been raised
for the purpose of defeating the con
gressional plan of reconstruction
Mr.. Conway adds that spirit of self
sacrifice and devotion to the los
cause is as great in the south nov
among implacable rebels as it was dh
ring the war"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-21
A Candid Admission.

"A OduulU AuWlSSlUus
If there is more persistently trea-
sonable sheet in the south than the
Mobile Advertiser, the fact has not as
yet become very generally known and
appreciated. In recent issue we find
the following delicate morsel:
at is refreshing to read the demo
cratic press of the north, east and
west. They are alive with the sounds
of preparation and organization for
the great battle of liberty they are to
fight with its radical enemies next
autumn. More cheering even than
the intense energy and activity mani
tested by this great party are the
sound and catholic political princi-
| Piles upon which they plant themselves
on the initiation of their campaign
The speeches of their orators, the
platforms of their conventions, the
resolutions of their primary assem-
blies and the utterances of their press,
are all pitched on one key of state
rights and free governments. Every
line and word of those utterances
would receive the hearty appreciation
and enthusiastic endorsement of a
general meeting of the citizens of Mo-
bile in one of our city halls"
Who can doubt it? The Advert
ser but wastes time in proving fact
that is patent to everybody. Receive
the hearty endorsement of general
meeting of the citizens of Mobile. -
OF course; and why not? When the
citizens of Mobile and of the whole
south were trying to destroy the gov
eminent, their course received the
hearty endorsement" of very great
portion of the democrats of the north
they pronounced the war failure, said
we could not conquer the south, OPP.
posed the draft, got up a riot in New
York city by the aid of Gov. Sey.
mour's friends" and made the ad
ministration all the trouble they dared
to and save their traitorous necks
from the halter. Now that the war is
over it is natural that the rebels who
dared to fight for their "lost cause
should feel like lending helping hand
to those who were then, as now, in
sympathy with them, and who are now
going into the presidential fight will
the same leading principle to secure
which the south rebelled, that of state
rights. In brief it is the rebellion
started anew, and should the demo
cratic party ever attain the power i
once had, the fruits of the war woulC
be scattered to the Winds, the negroes
remanded back to slavery, the auction
block and the slave pen become agar
the pets of the south, and the planta
ton whip would crack as of old il
our national capitol. But we have
small fears of any such a catastrophe
as democratic ascendancy ever being
inflicted upon the country, or at leas
until such time as the republican par
ty shall have placed it beyond theil
power to work their old mischief
All this we firmly believe. We hav,
not the smallest confidence in the hon
esty, the integrity, or the patriotism
of the democratic party, though W,
concede all these virtues to many in
dividual members of it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-21
The Maine Temperance Convention

The Maine Temperance Convention
stood firmly in support of the cad
vanced legislation" of that State, while
in the New Hampshire Convention the
opinion prevailed that the cause had
suffered there from the want of such
Legislation. The prevailing feeling in
each Convention was that prohibitory
Legislation is the only efficient safe
guard against intemperance. h
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-21

Mr.. lite, a gentleman SO years of
age living at Coventry Center, has
during the present winter drawn to
the railroad wood station in Salem
one hundred and fifty cords Of wood,
handling it all himself.-Erpress.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-21
Local News.


fair ground company has been organ
lied at Barton Landing, for the pur-
pose of fixing up the old ground and
holding a fair there next fall.
WALDEN.-The school house in dis
trict number one, in Walden, was
burned on Monday the 10th inst. II
was nearly new and the best in town
Origin of fire unknown.
AUCTION.-Mrs. Lydia Newland of
this town sells her hay, grain, stock
and household furniture on Saturday
Feb. 20, at IL o'clock. S. f. Wheel.
er, auctioneer.
The selectmen of the town of Bar.
ton will meet here on Wednesday
next to adjust claims against the town,
&c. The board of civil authority
will meet next day for abatement of
taxes.
LECTUREs.-Rev. Z. G. Cummings
of St. Johnsbury, delivers the second
lecture of the course at the Congre
gational church this Thursday eve
ming. Subject, Observations in the
East" Let him have a full house.
Prof. Lincoln of Boston will deliv
er the third in the series Tuesday eve
ming next, Feb. 25th. Subject, "Oul
Heroes" and give humorous reading;
of zone Horse Shay" the Flyine
Machine" and other selections.
FARMERS CLUB.-They have very
flourishing farmers club in Craftsbu
ry. We give report of one Of it,
discussions this week, which we thinE
will be found of interest. These ly
ceums are becoming quite popular il
this state and their Importance to al
engaging in them can hardly be over
estimated.
At the meeting of the Executiv,
Committee OF the Orleans Co. Agri
cultural Society, there were but few
towns represented, probably on &C
count Of the b d condition of tn,
roads. They adjourned to meet thu
first Thursday in March, the 5th, a
8 o'clock, at the hotel in Irasburgh
There were many subjects talked owe
that relate to the prosperity of tn
society, and the desire for its goot
seems to be increasing. 1t is likel
that the premium list will be yer
much extended i'll all departments an,
somewhat increased. The creates
harmony prevails in the efforts of tn
executive committee to increase tn
usefulness of the society.
GREENsBoRO.-We are SORRY t
hear of the death of Mr.. Chas. Cool
which occurred in Greensboro. Eel
| 18th, at the age of Ga. He was
prominent citizen of the town an
member Of the congregational church
and his loss is deeply felt. He ha
held various public trusts at the hand
OF his townsmen, was for some year
one or The SeIectmen and overseer O
the poor; was always faithful, promr
and judicious in the discharge Of hi
duties. But of late failing health ha
compelled him TO withdraw from a
active service. His membership wit
the Congregational church dates frol
1881, and but few remain who hay
been longer active members. I'll
most earnest desire to the last was fl
the prosperity and harmony of IL
church. His death, though long e
pected, at length came suddenly, an
he passed in a moment from this
, the other world.
IRAsBURGH.-The following are Il
officers of the Good Templars' Lodg
IN Two cburr,b tbo ,1roson+ o.,or+or