davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
AUCTION SALES:
fO.M0RR w

Rf GREEN & WILLIAMS,
Agetlooeers and Re.I Estate Brokers,
NC s2o Southeast corner tn aud streets.
$500 WORTH OF LADIES, GENTS, BOYS.
sunrS .yt Tbs AND CHlLDkEN'S
Oh Iub sDAY. the llih in slant we shall .eU A.
oai auction bccns. at ~ o'clock a. m a lA-se
STOCK OF The Above named goods, OF a leases
Nh..h We SIX tie attention Of the trade a, f.IeX
VIII De sClc without reserve for oash
GkEKN WILLIAMS
au" Intel \ Auctio SesTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10

ROSADALIS.
The Great American Health R.stcrsr
The Beat Blood Purifier in the World
DR.. LAWRENCE's
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
n u 5 A ID LIS:
SAFE AND CKRTAIN CURE
t.N2 THE ONLY ONE VxT DIsccyERxD)
soRoFILA, IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS,
oGsumpii~E. in its Early Stages Enlargement
aud liberation of tbs Glands, Joiats, Bones,
kidneys, and Uterus, Chronic
Khsrns:ism. Eruptious
ofths Skin, Chronic
Sore Eyes, &c.
ALSO,
PILLS,
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FORMS.
DISEASES OF WOMEN,
Appetite. SICK Headache. Liver compls
Pain IN the Pack, Imprudence in
Lie, Gravel,
GENERAL ILL HEALTH,
And all Diseases OF
BLOOD. LIVER. KIDNEYS,
AND BLADDER.
IL Thoroughly ersdicstes every kind of humor
aid bad taist, and restores the entire 81 stem to
healthy condition.
1T Is PERFECTLY HARMLESS, never BRO.
ducin. thu slightest injury.
~ Use. and endorsed bs tas Lsadirs Pays,
sfars srsTywSsTs az Us kHOtrn.
The following among many hundreds OF our best
citizens, testify to its wonderful efficacy:
OEBTIFICATKs FROM PHYSICIANS.
BALTIMORE, ND, March L. 1869
believe DR.. Lswrence's 'sROSADALIS' to be
the BIS Alternative ~ GsE, aud therefore fully
recommend ii as such.
THOMAS J. BOYKIN, n. D.
R0SADALIS WILL CURE THE WORST
GASES OF SCROFULA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
nEPARTMENT OFF THE INTERIOR,
" UNITED STATES PATENT OEEICE

WAsHIN6TON, July "a, 1855.
On the petition Of STEPHEN E. BOOTH. Of
Orange onn, admi strator of the estate of Shell
don HarIshorn, deceased. praying for the ex :
tension OF pstent granted to tho said Sheldon 8.
HartshoTn, the 9Th day OF November, 1854, and g.
Issued the 10Th day Of May, ISIS, for an improve
ment in Buckles. for seven years from the x pira-
tion OF said patent. which takes place ON the eth
day Of November. 1855
1t Is ordered that the said petition he heard at
the Patent Office on MONDAY, the 18th day of
October next at II O'Clock NJ and all persons are
notified to appear and show cause, it auy they
have. why said petition ought not 10 he granted.
Persons opposing the extension are req,Iir ed to
file IL the Patent Office their objections specially
set forth in writing at least tbrsrfy days before
the day OF hearing; all testimony hlet by either
party, to be used at the said hearing, must he
taken and transmitted In accordance with the
rules Of the once, which will he furnished on ap-
plication
Dispositions and other papers. relied upon as
testimony, must be fleI ia the Office f,ceafy days
before the day of hearing; the arguments III any
within zen days after filing the testimony.
OIdesed, also, that this uotice be published in
the Republican and the Intelligence Washing
u. C., Aud in the Register, New Haven, Conn .
once . week for three successive weeks, the ii rel
OF sale publications 10 be at least sixty days pre-.
ELISHA FOOTE
iye COmmlsRiGuer of pafepfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10

ROSADALIs IS POTENT REMEDY NAL
CHRONIC DISEASES
FRoH G. W. BLoUAr, ESQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW
WILSON, NORTH CA ROLINA.
have been cured OF Chronic Inflammation of
che kar and Partial De Afness, OF ten years stand
ng' BY kosadsiis. GEO. W. BLOUNr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10

AN tAGk LINT BUILDING LOT AND
SINH sTBEEr VAST. 0'
On MoNDAf, AUGUST Il 1865, at 6 O'Clock = m ,
We shall ofer for sale, the premises DIS q loI ~
souare a. situated on the ess, side Of 9th street
west bel ~esn and streets north, and having =
ucht OF ~ Ieet ~ depth oi - feet e, inches.
at the sale. A deposit Of $50 when ssId.
J. Il. NHxElER & Co
0eu iV-cdos ALctloueer>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

In BANKRUPTCY
L DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, SO.
At the City OF Washington, on the 18th day Of
May, 1858. The undersigned hereby gives notice
az his appointment as assignee Of DAVID J.
kMBLhTT, in the city of Washington, within
said District, who has been adJudged bankrupt
upon his own petition, by the supreme Court Of
saId District. GEO. E BROWN,
Attorney at Law,
an 31awSw Cor. 9Th and SITS. Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
JyU-ESW commissioner OF Patents.
IL UNITED STA TES PATENT D FFN,E

On the petition OF JOHN q. SCHOoLEY. of
Cincinnati, Ohio, praying for the extension Of a
patent granted TO him the 18th day of March. lsS
for an improvement in Process Of Curing Meats
for seven years from the pirstion Of said patea
which takes place on the 18th day Of Mar h, 1862
Is ordered that the said petition be heard ut the
Patent Office on MONDAY, the f8fh day of Deem
Der next, al IL clock m. and all persons arc not
htd TO appear and show cause ifany they have why
said petition ought not to be granted.
. Persons oppos ag the extension are required to
Me III the Patent Office their objections specially
set forth In writing, at least twenty DAYS before the
day OF bearing; all testimony filed by either party
to be used at the said hearing must be taken and
transnitter in accordance with the rules Of the
ofnce, which Will be furnished on application
Dispositions and other papers relied upon as tes
timony must be filed in the office twenty days be-
fore the day of hearing; the arguments, II any
within ten days after fling the testimony.
Ordered, also that this notice be published in the
Republican aud the Intelli gencer, WASH gtoa
D. c., and in the Chronicle, Cincinnati. Ohio once
week for three successive weeks; the nrst of
said publications. to be at least sixty days previous
to the day OF hearing. ELISHA F00TE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10

PREPARED ONLY By
,. J. LAWRENCE, M. d., Chemist,
BALTIMORE. ND,
Late Of Wilson, N. o.
PRICE al.5O PER BOTTLE.
- Sold Wholesale BY all the principal Whole
sale In ell the large cities In the United
States and brlush America, and rststled b. Drug
eisss everywhere.
AL letters Of inquiry. &C.. prsmptiy answered.
Address
DR. il. LAwRINCB CO.,
soII PRoPRIITORs AND uANuv.cru
RERS,
24& BALTIMORE STREET.
BALTIMORE, MD.
For sale by 8. CALyEsr FORD. Druss,.t No.
30 Penn ave. W AshtnxtoR, ID. q. q ~ .eSom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
K. T. MORsELL. Trustee.
an II J. b. WHEELER 90 arcts
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HAIL,


~ AUGUST 10TH. ls6s
By virtue OF an act of the CiIy Councils aud in
accordance herewith 1 shall offer tor sail, f,r
cash, TO The highest bidder, Cd SATURDAY. I5th
instant in front OF the City Hail. at the hour OF n
NJ the exclusive right and privilege of using the
several corporation scales until tas frat day al
July. 1859, Tor the purpose OF weighing hay straw
fodder oats In the straw, and live stock situa.ed
o. the following places
No 1. louisiana avenue. between Ninth ana
No. y. In front of Northern Market at rnter.e-.
tI0D OF New York ANenue xHd X street north
No. 3 In front OF AnaCOstla Engine house
The following Is the tariff of rates winch the
purchasers are .nttitd 10 Give .-Eor every LOAD
OF hay, straw, fodder, oats In the straw WEIGHING
Que thousand pounds or less, 2j cent; over one
thousond pounds, 80 cents; and for each or eyery
buDule, bale or package OF The same 40 cents: for
weighing live stUcs two cents tor every hund led
pounds.
Parties purchasing will be required 10 comply
with all thu PROVISIONS of the set approved si,t
February. lSSS entitled An act 10 establish M i.
lie hay scales, and for other purposes.
; J. BoWEN, Mayor
GABLlGHAS & TOWNSEND.
gu Io-td Union a hep.l AuCtiOucers.
lSI COOPkk & LAfInhh. Auctiuueer,
ANNL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
FOR SALE

Rf GkkLA WILLIAMS,
- ArstiOneeTs sEd heal Fstate Broker, .
Nc. sac southeast corner OF Ttn aat u strvrt.
FOR sALK
VI hApAl TIE l4in Gay - August, Is = a. a Z
ca ca M, taEts Ut Lots Mes 10 ana a., m
tqrse 49, etins - feet Iuohr- trOst, by I3l feet
iu7s inches Del "a, to psved 80 foot alley with IN
PROV melts h above Lsts are or ? str q cUrtL
between sixth sn1 seventh -'reet, west
Terms AID par tienis sttae
su 10 GREEN WILLIAMS. Auots,
by JOHN b. wHFELERSC co Aaction~er-
- No. ol IOui,isnA sve., bet 9TH sui ith SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
IN BANKRUPTCY

DISTRICT oF COLUMBIA. s..
AT the City OF Washington. the 18th day Of
July, 1893. The undersigned hereby gives notice
OF bis appointment as assignee of A. J. DOW n
triot who has been ad judged q bankrupt upon
his own petition. 10y the supreme Court of said Dis
frlct GEORGE MASON Attorney at-Law,
y oc-1aw3w City Hall. Assignee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10

We kn5T DE: Laxrence's Rosadalis TO be safe
iSIeiiatle a.tsrsuye, &c, and take pleasure in
commenting 1t to the Rro,s sion and The public.
L. A. sIIIu, D.,
J. b. WINSfEAD, ND
L. C BARHAM. NJ b.,
W. g. DUGAN, N. D.
+. BARNES, 81 D
Il. ". KING. NJ. d.
:. WOODWARD, NJ D.
W. 7. BREWER, NJ IL
W. j. BULLOCK, N. D.
hereby certify that persC naily ac1u al ntad
with thc above named Physicians and IN sy ARE Al
gentlemen VI respectsbility and standing in this
community T. y. DAVIS.
-, ,,~a Mayor OF Wilson, N. o.
RCshIhLs Will CURE THEyERY WORST
CASES OF CHROEIC RHEUMAFISM
PoELsMouTH, Va, February rs 1888
Captain = n Baker: - ~ j.
Dsss This Is TO certify that have h.,
afflicted " It'll isheamAtiBm for the last We or ~
years. mxny times unable to move. 1 tried an
medicines recommende to me for the dieense
without receiving any benefit. Having hear
"ROszdsh." highly spoken Of proc ured q bottle
and finding some relief continued il until 1 Am
happy g ssy that am completely we'll.
not only consider the " Rosadslis. ~ SOVEREIGN
preventive and cheerfully recommend IL to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
CERTIFICATES From PHYSICIANS.

BALrINORE, MD., March 4. 1853
believe DR.. Lswrence's "ROSADALISJ ia be
the BIS Alternative IL CsE and therefore In II y
recommend al rs such.
THOMAS J. BOYKIN,M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-10
EVENING STAR.
0FFICiAL.
LAWS OF TIE United STATES,
Passed a. Second Session OF Fo-Ss.h Soayres,

TPCBLTC-No. I'll
A Act making sppropI iauors for Sundry
CiNl expenses Ct the government for the yeNr
ending JUEe thirty, eighteen huudred and
s.x;y-rine. gLd for other purposes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-02-09
The Seven Ancient Wonders.

These were, 1st. The brass Colossus of
Rhodes, l2l feet in height, built by Cyrus,
a. D., 255, occupying 90 years in making
1t stood across the harbor of Rhodes 66
years, and WAS then thrown down by an
earthquakes. 1t was bought by Jew from
the Saracens, who loaded 900 camels with
the brass. Cd. The Pyramids of Egypt.
The largest one engaged 300, 600 workmen
at least 5000 years. :aa. The Aqueduefs of
Rome, invented by Appius Clandius, the
censor. 4th. The Labyrinth Of Psalm-
etichus, ON the banks of tho Nile, contain
ing within one continued wall 1908 houses
and 12 royal palaces, oil covered with
marble, and having only -one entrance
The building was said to contain 1000
chambers and hall built of marble,
adorned with statues of tire gods. 5tf
The Pharos of Alexandria, built by<order
of Ptolemy Phiiadcifhns, in the year sss1 ss1
b. Z. 1t WAS erected as u lighthouse, and
contained magnificent galleries of marble
IL large lantern ut the. top, the light of
which was seen near hundred miles off ;
mirrors of enormous sizes were fixed round
the galleries, rejecting every thing on the
sea.- A common tower is netE-erected in its
place. 9th. The Walls of Babylon, built
by order of Semiramis or Nebuchadnezzar,
and finished in one year, by 100000 men.
They were of immense thickness. 9TH.
The Temple of Diana, at Ephesus, COM
pleted in the reign OF Servius, the sixth
king of Rome. 1t was a45O feet long, 2OO
feet broad aud supported by l26 marble
pillars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-02-09
Dr.. HraakHn,s Vito,

In heroic times the wives Of philosophers
and statesmen az wcn as those in lower
stations occupied themselves in . far differ-s
ent manner from that now adopted by the
strong minded women ofeour era. Instead
Of seeking positions which nature never de-
signed them for, the former were content to
help their families in the way most in ac-
cortlapcs with their sex. DIR. Franklin's
wife, for instance, to promote the welfare of
the family wss content to attend in his little
shop, where she bought rags, sewed pam
articles in which he dealt, such as ink,
papers, lampbiaek, bfnnks, and other sta
tionery. At the same time she was an
excellent horsekeeper, and besites being
economical herself, taught her somewhat
cal also. Sometimes franklin was clothed
from head to foot in garments which his
wife had both woven and made, and for a
long time she performed all the work of the
house without the assistance Of o servant.
Nevertheless, she knew how to be liberal at
proper times. Franklin tells us that for
some years after his marriage, his breakfa
was bread and mill, which he ate out of a
twO-penny earthen vessel, with q pewter
spoon but ono morning, on going down to
breakfast he found upon his table q beauti-
fuf china bowl, from which his bread and
niiiS WAS staaming, with a silver spoon by
| it's side, which had cost a sum equal in our
cuiienI! ~ SA"' W heh ho eAPEeSseo Hi'
| astonishment at this unwonted splendor,
Mrs. FFaHklin- only remarked that she
thought her husband deserved q silver spoon
and cfri6n howl "a much as any of his neigh
i-bors. Franklin prospsred in his business
1 until he became the moet famous editor and
most fourishing printer IN America, which
gave him the pleasure of relieving his wife
from the cares of business, and enabled him
! "a provide for her spacious and we'll fur
i,islod abode. She adorned high station
a. we'll rs she had horne q lowly one, and
presided Mt her husbands liberal table az
gracefully as when he ate his breakfast oi
bread and milk from n atwo-penny bowl.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-02-09
--1-------I-- =
Carleton, the Irish Novelist.

Who that has ever read the GO Poor
Scholar" can fail to feel-an interest in its
authors Perhaps no man has ever moro
faithfully portrayed Irish habits and traits,-
especially those belonging to the peasant
class, than William Carleton. We have
lost sight of him for some time, and ara
glad to>and new work from his gifted pen
has recently been published, which was thu
occasion of drawing from the editor Of thu
Irish Citisen the following remarks:
This IL . handsome reprint of one of the
most powerful and Passionate of Carleton's
Tales. Our judgment must be qualified -
Carleton is only at home inTyTone, Monag
early hfe was spenti md the language OF
his own countrywide belongs more particu-+
larry to those T" "far-downers.' Take Carle-
ton away from under the shadow of Gull
cagh and Shantavny mountains and he il
no longer in-his element: y He belonQSst.,H
"Tyrone among the bushes, . just as Bur IA
belonged to Ayrshire; and this, >tar from,
being disparagement to either, is the mki,.-
secret of their power. Each Mas inspired
by virtue Of this full profound sympathy
with the whole life. the whole action and
passion of the people am ongst whom he grew
uP.-Ehcy interpreted their thoughts differ
entity for carleton was not poet; vet
there is-a very close analogy between the
men; and Carleton's stories 6avss prolalay
drawn more tears than ever did the songs
of Burns.
For ourselves we prefer Carleton's earlier
tales, written before he became pensioner
of the British government in his ..Peor
Scholar'l he will live forever, While Irish1,eo-
ple can read the English lan.Ssage. Still,
even i'll his later novels, like Mis- FardO-
rougha, though he sometimes reads sort
of mock lecture to his readers, warning
them against the f:,ilings and vices of the
Irish character (for man-nu somehow
earn his pcnssion.). yet he is Irish to the
backbone, and cant help it, Carleton WAS
Us, forhe still livcs) splendid specimen OF
manhood: over siN feet in fhaigt, deep
| chesteti,, ad-shoultierett,l light thanked,
long -armC1t; blow from Carleton, struck
right from the shoulder, would hurt. The
last tin,e this present writer saw Carleton,
| it Was in-eompany with Thomas Carlyle.
In ono of the pleasant suburbs of Dublin,
| upon the green swarti, we engaged in leap
| ing match and the grave and stern Scot
tisii Thomas, with cigar in his mouth, and
! a straw in his hand, grayely solemniy
mark ed the exact spot OF indentatiOn of our
! heels :
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-02-09
"A French Edition on the Irish Question.

81 French Edition on the Irish Question.
Our readers are aware that the Paris
Constitution is semi official organ Of the
French Government hence its ,ltteriDss sTa
entitled to more than ordinary ~consllera-
tions on a suhject-that bids fair ere long
to compel the attention of ell Europe. 4
may not be long before we may be called :
upon to chronicle q call from the Great
PoweFs-ee settle the 9 Irish Question:
In ordinary times English rule finds suffi-
Gent guarantees i'll the very state of things
in Ireland. The ancient cOnfiscatiOns which
have transferred the soil into the hands of
absentee English families; the impoverish-
Ment, the encouragement, the progressive
decrease of the population in consequence
of the destruction of the farms, and the
Cessation of cultivation of cereals, and their
replacement by pasturage; the presence OF
numerous functionaries, English, or at least
Protestant; the imposaibility for the mass
of the Irish people to get themselves fairly
represented in Parliament, and to obtain re-
dress for their grievances from such n body,
of which more than fve-sixths are hostile
or indifferent TO them; finally, an excep-
tiOnal legislation, always ready to renew its
rigors-such are in general tho reasons OF
the security of tho English Government
toward Ireland. Supported by all these
Guarantees, England -eassTiif,- 10 . certain
point, permit Ireland to enjoy some inoffen-
sive liberties, which course she boasts of,
and which produce abroad an illusion fiat-
tering to her liberalism. Bullet the Irisl,
people, which-las never allowed what it
| cali. sts rights to lapse, finding in the excess
| OF i. sulferings the strength of despair
| strive, as in ls4s, after terrible wars of
| famine, to rise against it's powerful neigh
| bors; or even let new Ireland, which has
risen across the Atlantic, threaten England
with it svongeance,-a and seek to organize III
insurrection in old Ireland; let the national
sentiment striking1v manifest itself in pro
cessions and speeches which seem of Hst-
ture to excite to hate and contempt of the
Queen's governnlent;"- let the English
Government Mt length consider that The
peril surpasses the measure of her ordins.y y
guarantees, and at once it acts " ith all the
severity of theleast liberal governments.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-02-09

THE PoNTIFICAL LANNUAL.-AccOrding til
the Anmuario Ponifcio for last year, pub
lished at Rome by the Propaganda College,
the number of patfiarchates,g ,garchbishoprics'
and bishoprics in, the Catholic Church
throughout the world, amounts to ,0923
This includes -alI the prelates of the Orien
tai Churches that are in communion with
Rome namely, those of the Armenian
Catholics, the Maronites, the Greek Catho1
lies, the Syrans, the Bulgarian Greeks, and
the Syro-Challaic rites The Catholic pre-
.lates, whosc>sees or districts are in the Britt
ish Empire, amount to 110-namely, 9 archI
bishops, 63 bishops, and 81 Wears apostolici
Of<the archbishops, has his see in Eng
land, in Ireland, = in Canada, in thu
West Indies (Trnidad, y and 1 in Australia
The tEi bishops include l2 in England, "a IN
Ireland, at Malta, at Gibraltar, II il
North America, in the West Indies Qslan'i
of Dominica,) in the Mauritius, 10 in Aus
tralia. and 2 in New Zealand. The 80 Wears
apostolic -iEiittic in Scotland, in NOrtR
America, 9 in the West Indies, in the Cal
Colony, l mt Sierra Leone, and % in tn
East Indies. OF the l,0g2 sees in the Cath0
lie world, i3i were vacant when this iis|
waspnblished; leaving 96l prelates through
out ChristendOm, OF whom 490 We're presen|
last July i'll Rome, and signed the address
to his Holiness. Since then many of the
vacancies have been flied up. There is moi
known tongue in the world in which the
Gospel is not preached in the dioceses q
one or other of these prelates. Y
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-02-09
Eaglish Views ON Ireland.


The unfeeling course pursued by the Eng
lish government and leading British jour
nails toward Ireland-rretending that her
grievances were, II not imaginary, at least
i'll great part attributable to the perversity
Of its peopte-their want Of enterprise, in
dustry, and the usual clap-trap about the
inherent imbecility of the Celtic, as con-
trasts.i with the Saxon race has called forth
comment from unexpected sources. The
injustice of this view ia becoming daily more
apparent, and in brief period no man will
he f0nnd 30 shamefaced as to repeat these
stale cliarges=-originatc to pantfer to n vile
prejudice -perpetnatctt because serving
purpose III its day, it has been continued in
the face of justice and common sense. But
it can no longer serve it's original purpose.
Rightzmin,lel eEnglishmen are becoming
ashamed of theae foul ISLANDERS, as witness
the following:
1t is useless for us to assert that the griey,>
ances of Ireland arc tritinE. The Irish
Church, for example, is a shameful and
standing wrong, and justifes profound dis
satisfaction. And when a nation is infected
with just Dissatisfaction, it resembles the
human, body whom some poisonous element
has found it's way into the blood. Fenian-
ism and it's savage developments are the
eruptinns and the ulcers which the diseased
body polite breaks out into. They prove
the taint that has crept into the constitu-
Nor till that tnint Is removed, and
health is restored to the whole functions,
will any local treatment avail for remedy.
Knife and caustic and emolient will all be
fruitlcss to extirpate tho external malady
while it is fed by a continuing poison Mt the
heart. Repressed at one point it will only
break out in some new and worse form in
another. Our duty and our only safety lies
in removing the cause, sure that when that
ia gone= tho surface manifestations will cure
themselves. "a
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-02-09

worthy Of all praise spd With what admira,
BILE valor they have fought agaipstTa band
Of most wicked men, and with What glory
they have died In combating for the Church:
And you wc1l know that the most serene and
most powerful Emperor of the Frenchen
tion1/ Considering our most serious perils,
sent his valiant troops, who;r with their
most excellent leaders, were glad to aid,
with all JOY aud zeal, our army, especially In
the combats Of Mentana and Monte Rotondo,
to fight bravely>by their side and to face
death to the glory of their high fame."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-02-09

The Papal authorities do not wish amy
more recruits to sent out to Rome, ex-
cept such as are able to support themselves
now quite full.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-02-09

There is rumor in London that O daily
Catholic penny paper will make its appear
ancs about Easter. =