davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24
VETERINARY SURGEON
And Cattle Doctor.

TOHN G. ROBINSON, Veterinary Surgeon
} and Cattle Doctor, Member of the College
of Veterinary Surgeons, Dublin, Ireland, is
perfectly acquainted with every complaint to
which Horses and Cattle are subject, and
has over 30 years. practice. Resides one mile
fIom Manitowoc- on the NJ. 4 M. Plank Road
To be found at I. j Robinsous' Drug store
rom Q 4. NJ to r. NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24

The public are invited to give me call at
my store, one door above the former Williams
House, and examine goods and prices. will
do the best can to please all.
ADAM BLESER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24
ERNST KERN,

TSuccessor of Beer & Kefn,1
DEALERS in Drs Goods, Groceries, Crock
j. cry, fancy goods, glassware, boots and
shoes, ready-mae clothing, paper hangings
hats and caps, tov ehildren's cabs, live geese
feathers, bird cages, kerosefs oil and lamps;
&c. A share Of public patronage solicited:
Store on York street, near its Intersection with
Eighth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24

Cattle Fair.
TNIIE undersigned informs the public that a
L Cattle Fair will be held at the Halfway
House between Two Rivers and Mishicott, on
the following days in each month during the
year 1868: March Both, May 25th, July
9th, October 9Th, and December ID, and
would respectfully request the public to
patronize him and his undertaking. The
very best accommodations may be found at my
place.
JULIUS WEILEP
January 9, 1868. 925-1y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-24

WINES AND LlQ UORS.
TIRED. RUDOLPH, wholesale and retail
L dealer in Wines and Liquors and Rectifer
of Whiskey, recommends to his customers and
friends his new stock of Bourbon, Monongahela,
Rye, Gid Rye 1.-TWO years., Rectifed Whiskey,
Brandes, Rum, Gin, Arack, Cherry Wine and
Brandy; German, Spanish and Italian Bitters;
Rum and Arack Punch; all kinds of sweet
Liquors; Rhein, French, Madeira and Port
Wines; Cider and Vinegar. i will wait upoe
my customers promptly and sell cheaper than
any one else in this town. Store near thin
corner Of Eighth ard Quay streets, s6tth side
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18

Every man must patiently abide his time.
He must wait, not in idleness, not in useless
pastime, not in queruIous detection, but in
constantly, steadily filing and accomplish
ing his task, that when the occasion comes,
he may be equal to it. The talent of sue
cess is nothing more than doing what you
can do, without thought of fame. If it
comes at all, it will come because it is de-
served, not because it is sought after. It
1s very indiscreet and troublesome ambi-
ton which cares so much about what the
world says of us-to be always anxious
about the effect of what we do or say-to
be always shouting to hear the echoes of
our own voices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18

LET No MAN ASK For LE1sURE.-The
most fallacious ideas prevail respecting lei
sure. People are always saying TO them
selves: l would do this and1 would do
that if had leisure" Now, there is no
condition in which the chaflce of doing any
good is less than in the>condition of leisure
The man fully employed may be able to
crafty his good dispositions by improving
himselfor his neighbors, or serving the pub
lie in some useful way but the man who
has his time to dispose of as he pleases has
but poor chance, indeed, of doing. so. To
do increases the capacity Of doing and it is
far less difficult for o man who is in ha-
bitual course of exertion, to exert himself
little more for an extra purpose, than for
the man who does little or nothing to put
himself into motion for the same end. There
is O reluctance in all things to be set a.
going; but when that is got over then
everything goes sweetly enough. just so
it is with the idle man. In losing the habit
he loses the power of doing but man who
is busy about some regular employment for
proper length of time every day, can very
easily do something else during the remain
ing hour the recreation of the weary man
is apt to be buster than the perpetual lei
sure of the idle. As he walks through the
world his hands hang unmufied and ready
by his side, and he can sometimes do more
by single touch in passing than q vacant
man is likely to do in q tweivemonth.
Let no man cry for leisure in order to do
anything. Let him rather pray that he may
never have leisure. If he really wishes to
do any good thing, he will always find time
f0r 1t by properly arranging his other en-
Payments.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18
RELIGION IN RozE.
MoNs1eNoR TALBOT AND THE ENGLISH PRESS

In the Catholic chapel, Spanish place,
London, on Sunday, September 18th, Mon.
signor Talbot, while addressing the con-
attacked by the English press because he
had recently declared in another place that
religion was the predominant idea in Rome.
Though he had been attacked, he had not
been convinced by the arguments or the
logic OF his reproyers, and was prepared to
reiterate all he had said in favor of the
morality of Rome. Venice was remarkable
for her wealth, Bologna for her University,
Milan for the splendor of her palaces but
Rome was renowned throughout the world
for her piety. The mariner, when sailing
on the Mediterranean by the plain called
Campagna, sees only one speck rising up
before him, and that speck is the dome Of
st. Peters, beneath which are deposited
the ashes of the fisherman of Galilee. Pill
grims, devout Christian pilgrims, from
every nation of the earth, when they be-
hold from the mountains overlooking the
Eternal City the dome of st. Peters, kneel
dcw2 and velsTats at . distance the temple
rising over the tombs of so many saints
and martyrs. That temple-St. Peters
is built upon the site of the Circus of Nero.
The Colosseum and Pantheon have been
converted into Christian sanctuaries reli-
giOus asylums and schools have been erect
ed on the sites of Pagan temples the Tar
hospital: When Constantine proclaimed
that all his subjects were free to worship as
they pleased he removed from Rome.
Rome (MonsignOr Talbot said) was the city
OF the successor of st. Peter, and, ont of re-
spect for the Vicar of Christ, Constantine
removed his seat of empire to Constantine
pie: Alaric approached the Eternal City
with awe and reverence, and when he en-
tered it he gave orders to his soldiers to re-
spect the sacred places. But how many ma
tons are indebted to Rome for theft Christ
Ianity The Pope sent st. Boniface to
Christianize Germany; he also sent st. Pat
rick to convert the Pagan Irish and he sent
st. Augustine and twelve monks to carry
the message of truth to the shores of Eng
land. Pilgrims from all parts of the world |
visit her to participate in her religious fes-
rivals, to pray at the shrine of st. Peter, to |
see those holy places consecrated by the |
blood and hallOwed by the footsteps of |
saints and martyrs without number.
Rome is hallowed ground. The very at
mosphere is religious. The people give up |
whole days to the celebration of the sacred |
of religion. Still he was CEN
sured by the press of this country because
he had said that Rome was q moral city.
He had lived there eighteen years, had
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18
I CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE. I

ICONCLUDED FROM FIR6r PAGE.J
running into the arms of its enraptured
mother. When the first burst of joy had
been INDUCED in, she looked up to thank
the stranger, bst he was nowhere TO be
The death-light has never since reap
peared upon the Rock, although II pro
that phantom. Cormac and Minny long
continued to exercise the hospitality to
which they owed 80 much in this instance /;
and am told that the child became .
bishop in the course of time. This, surely,
il good fortune enough TO enable one to
Wind up long story with credit; ana !!
fGyorite form, by wishing: If they didn't
live happy, that you and may. s..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18

anime carefully into the external forms al
Christian duty on their part, We find that
they spendmore money and show . greater
society In one week, than for the church,
. twelvemonth. They i've i1s ease and
luxury, and suppose they have bat to feel
. religious emotion once In while, to have
all the requirements necessary to eternal
kindred Of the Aesh are destitute of all
good things, anisia AMY pertaining for the
consolation Of lcSr1stian hope. The world
observes these thiDgs; they SEQ no mani
festati0 Of this boosted Christianity.
Consequently they look away from this,
ana =, are attracted, not win3eiy; often, 70
lic Church. And to-day, by her exertions
in al the Influences she has, sAe IL bringing
into her communion moro than all Protest
antlsm combined, In the United States.
Her schools arc good, and easy Of access.
They arc few, compared to others, and here
the sort). We need concentration; have
one or two to each State; endow them
make them self-sustaining; procure self
sacrificing, Jealous, pious, Christian men
and women Of learning, and pay them for
their labor. Educate the minister; sustain
him in his calling, that he may be able to
tell something about the Saviour, when he
rises in his pulpit. Go down into your
pockets; bring mp your means; put all
things to work; show to the world your
attachment to the cause, and the Baptists |
will grow; their schools will rank higher !
and higher, and cheaper, and then Baptist |
children will be able to learn and under
stand sciences, and give reasons OF demon
strations for all philosophical and mathe-
NAUTICAL formula, nature and constitution |
If the mind, etc. When this is done, ac-
'ording to the ability Of all, you will cease
o hear ofDBaptists sending their children
% Catholic schools. By removing the
:ause you remove the effect.
Some will say Baptist schools are now
hyperion to Catholic. This may be true,
,ut we know of no anti Rome school exer-
isiEg the zeal and industry of Rome !; and
9 perseverance and industry accomplish
II things, they certainly excel in gaining
he popular ear.
I have taken the correct view of this
natter, and if Baptists would prosper with
heir cause in religion and schools, and all
hings else, let them learn how to work
rom Catholic religionists and teachers.
j. d. ADAMS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18

Some employments may be better than
others; but there is no employment so bad
as the having none at all. The mind will
contract q rust and an unfitness for every
thing, and o man must either {ill up his
time with good, or at least innocent bust
ness, or it will run to the worst sort of
waste-to vice and sin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18

He is great simpleton who imagines that
the chief power of wealth is to supply wants
In ninety nine cases out of hundred it Gre
ates more wants than it supplies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18

One should never be ashamed to own that
he has been in the wrong; which is but saw
ing, In other words, that he is wiser to- day
than he was yesterday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18
xnarux mGAs q Y1xx3s1G.


;,
Suppoeing suca. scene = tnas oescE1bet
below took place in any Catholic country
j we could easily imagine the howl Of indio.
-, -,.;o,, -r,ld !. 1900 !, r--,Ss
aoa 49,. 80" - -. M. - 1870.
tans on this sidc Of the water. But the cry
! IF uNo Poperv.n With thn.a s,,,..r,,,. -,
1 - 1870 ~. -. ~
ssocs.4y s"1 JUSTLY no Aaoss unmanly and
| atrocious deeds even when perpettated
against helpless fenales. a correspondence
~, = -. s.e -. : 70
cent demonstrasaon IN London n. ~. (,
Not to be behind Manchester the metrou.
oils has had It's own No Popery riot.
and very disgracefnl thing e VA. Father
Ignatius, the Ritualistie clsrsyman, who
vance Of that branch Of the EnRilsh Church,
has recently been delivering weekday leo.
tures ct the Church Of st. Edmund the
King, In Lombard street Here he beat the
drum ecclessiatic with great zeal and fury,
denouncing tho money-changers, who ii md
near Lombard street most do congregate,
- wicked and perverse generation. which
doubtless they are. Alter al, however,
there was nothing very Offensive in his SER
mons, a0d those who did not Hike them had
. very easy way Of avoiding injury to their
srseePtibiiitie: by Temsinfng away from
aGgrieved men of Lombard street, and It
appears that they gave . hint to the mob,
which always lays in wait for prey in the
circumjacent slums, that it would be good
thing to suppress Father Ignatius as an
/" emissary 81 Rome.n Yesterday, while
Father Ignatius was preaching. crowd of
nearly 5000 persons gathered in front OF the
church, and as the Congregation began to
emerge. the mob rushed sronnd them. greet-
inc them with terrific reIIs and orcsns
hustlino them about. leaving Off their CLOTH
ing, and bespatterinr them with mud from
the 0ntfers An Awer;car ,och eI~ev. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18
OF Nh

day e J:g. q - yeae Ter Ia - sss;sss =
ss G.itsl q - ss e.
s. Sc: s. y e: = g;
- sss:s 49, e - q e;
e 60 - i.::: :as. !. 8, =:
: g asss3 sss "a III e 2 80 -:
1880 ssssss ass ssiss Is ssvi.x ss,sisssa:s
E: :s. s:: s 6; .-n ;. Ii. New
The sas.a... and ,.s.i ssis,Is or.,. o..,,o. ..n
VOTE nc e ~, % ssn e s'ss:ss
tn. object ee.p..y /. g ,us.A newspaper !.
the City Of New Osleass and mako such otssr P1Sca
:: ~ 'ss::1S "a Inv =ss 9:
Hssd.ss IN, 1.s Th q oss
.s.gsoa e 8 pd e sas al s. '1 1s
sy & q s.,,
eo.ns e &c ct seossEesattoo e7asd s.id rsp.is.
=: Of the sos1d sas e
Thi. corgor.tiea ahal oensnes ope..sa. - soon a.
:ssd .ss q the sSss E e..
NY meet and elect Iss9 e ~ Board Of DireooGs
..M So satiioT 70 ous vote 49,
may vote in person or q snefhsr
,. II s.ss L .ncca Ss ss Place %
"a a.. q as1
the compep5, in such capacity.
No win 1 e ssa . r,1 f., ,,.,r
y effhe Company beyond &c amount Of his stoek ''
There shah b NO sale q ssooE xthou. CONSENT ., II,
e $ :: S:1d
,no rs... r..,.. xkIcE K
the Most Rev. jean Marie Odin.
The Board Of Director. s5s eon... Of beside. til.
Mo :s s. %s9Se,s who
sss
= ss.f W.T.. IT'D
q & : n:1 g s:
TSs q s ss . g secure s a ~
ts the q the .ndo
three Directors Of the second class sha be eeoted
tine month ~ s E e
be ps. By the d Of
shall be entitled to one vote and The majority Of
the the psee shaI % aIsd Vote Of the remain:
eide in case of q tie VOTE "
This annual election oa Thrse Director, .s,u h, ~.
only mode In which stcckhoiders SUCH may any
for his services shall he hold any other office Of
The President shall hold bis office until his death or
voluntary resignation
Upon vacancy in the ONCE Of Presiden. occurring in
O. a. % ss
aag then be in office During sbsence lneapacty
he three class as he sha appons
ARTICLE XVIII
The Board Of Director. shall have entire tho
publication OF the paper They shaii SsHe
s1 sa
saS the
my.
ss @ s .. a. %us ss in :sd
and
The term for which !. formed .hau b.
Should any sockhoder refse or neglect to nav puue
ualy his or her instament same is due interest
RsT and he
= Board 6iTessss sha right q causing any
scld at auction the Board may Ssss
United States Internal Revenue ssaps to tho amount
twenty cents ere affixed hereto duly cancelled at the
Thus done and passed in my ofce at New Orleans
foresaid the day, month and rst above writteG
! the presence Of laurence Mccormack and John A.
more, competent Witnesses, domiciated in this city
rho hcreunto sign their together parties
nd me- thu said Notary. after duo reading Of these
~ S eRES JOIN Ea3NA 4 B & gH5E6 e. s.
PETER HOLTON, JOHN FLANAGAN
JAMES ODOWD, THOMAS j. KENNY.
: W. j. CASTELL w. b. LANCASTER
D. p. SCANLAN, LAURENCE MCCORMACK,
UNHN A. GILMORE.
wa J. cAsTELL, Notary Public.
NEW ORIRANs July t6, 1863
l. CHARLES q. LUZENBERG, District Attorney In
nd Judicial District Of Orleans do
eroby certify that have carefully examined the fore
ompany find nothing therein cnntrarr 70 an
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-18

Many are shocked ct the gross inconsis-
tency Of English Professionals in their gov
eminent Of tho Catholics in Ireland. As
the occasion or place may suit, federation,
freedom of faith from extraneous pressure,
and other high sounding phrases, are dealt
in, a. the privileges Of all mankind-except
the Irish. This shows the holl0wness Of
Protestant liberality. The Losdo~ Times
givesthe following reasons for the discs
tablishment Of the Irish Church
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05

16y' Fernando Woo, j. worth three mill
ion dollars. When ho was twenty one years
old he WIS not the ,ssessor ofone hundred
dollars,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05
TIE MAN ON TEE iCsREEG.

'It is man.! said the captain, handing
his telescope to the mate, after long,
steady look; ''anI he seems frozen hard and
fast to the side Of the iceburg"
keep her away!" cried the skipper.
| "So-,o-o. steady!' and by thus alter
ing CUR course we brought the iceberg right
ahead.
The iceberg had been in sight since the
weather cleared at midnight, when it looked
like some high rocky hcadland, except that,
by watching the bright stars behind it, we
could see its gigantic outline swaying solemn
ly and majcslcally up and down. There was
something sublimely grand in the slow, state
ly movement of such mass. There it float
cd, large enough, had it been land to ohavebeen
the dwelling-placc Of hundreds of human
beings. The lower part was of so dark
purple as to look almost black but, higher
up, it shaded of to bright azure, then to
a light pale green, while on its lofty summit
sxere long slender spires and pinnacles, and
pieces of thin transparent ice, worked into
all manner of fantastic forms, and either of
a crystal whiteness, or tinted with beauti-
ful pale pink. There were bays and pro-
montories, caves and grottos, hills and dells,
with every variety of light and shade. The
island was almost equally divided BY a great
valley running through its centre. This
was half filed with snow, which, thawing
slowly in the sun, formed the source Of a wa.
tertall, at height so great that it was blown
and scattered into fine rain before it reached
the sea. Around its base-on which the sea
was breaking with noise less booming and
more musical than when it dashes on the SOL
id shoro--was broad band Of frozen spray,
which, glittering in the sunshine, looked like
the silver setting of an enormous sap
phirc.
Not far from the top, and on the side
nearest to us, was vast, smooth, CLASSY
plane, nclinipg steeply towards the sea, and
terminating abruptly in tremendous over
banging precipicc. In the very centre of
this plane, those among us who had good
eyes could see small black spot. 1t was at
this the captain had been peering through
his glass, when he said, "It is man,
Every glass in the ship was in requisition,
and every eye strained towards one point
The excitement became almost frantic, when
one Of the watchers suddenly exclaimed that
he saw the man move his hand.
y We approached SO near at last that the
plateau above, and its dread object, were at
last hidden from view by the brink of the
precipice itself, which seemed as if about to
roll over and crush u.s. We sailed along its
Jidg frequently lyins-to, to explore each nook
|d cofner as we passed. The farther end
~ islsud, when we rounded it, present
fiae : naw feature the base was sapped
and uNdermined for about half mile
1lonnf low cavernous hollows, ex.
y inSSitdb y. Ixther than we could see,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05
In n few seconds the echo Of the loud re.

In few seconds the echo Of the loud re-
port resounded from the icy WALL for anoth-
er instant all was still, and then came noise
like rafting of loud thunder, proceeding
from the centre of the berg.
The danger Of our proximity to this vast
object now became more and more apparent,
and all sail was made to get good oting.-
But we had barely proceeded quarter Of
mile when the same noise was heard again,
only louder, more prolonged, and accompa-
MED by a rending, crushing sound, the in
tensity and nature Of which is perfectly in
describable. The vast island was parting in
the middle, down the course Of the deep
valley before mentioned; and slowly and ma
.estically the eastern half rolled over into the
sea, upheaving what had been its base, in
which were Undecided huge masses Of rock
covered with long sea-wecd. The other part
still remained erect, but was swaying to and
fro, as if it also must capsize. This convul-
sion caused less foam and turmoil than might
have been supposed, but raised wave of
such tremendous magnitude, that when it
reached our ship she seemed about to be
overwhelmed by rolling mountain of water
higher than our mast-heads. The good ship
rose upon its crest, and before again sinking
into the hollow, we saw the man upon
the icebcrg-still in the same posture
glide swiftly down the slippery incline
shoot over the edge of the precipice, and
plunge into the raging surf.
A sensation of inexpressble relief was cx-
perienced by all; it had seemed SO dreadful
to sail away and leave him there, unburied
and alone; now, at any rate, we had seen
the last of him.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05

he'll leave without setting down again. Shc'i
the rib for Tom Collins 7
Step this way said she, I've no suita
bic cage to keep it in, and, therefore, if you
like it and take it away at once, I'll present
it to you
Bless her thought I, but it's too bad
She's going to give the old bloat favorite
canary Or something Of the kind, just to get
him away. wish l could prevent it, but
as can't, l here vow that she shall never
lose anything by it. My whole life shall be
devoted to her. Only see what woman
will do for the man she loves I
They assembled the stairs. They stopped
at the bead. My door opened slightly, the
widder looked in and exclaimed
There tits, MIR. Ringer I think it the
finest specimen Of the monkey tribe ever
seen in this country
'Dankhe 7 said the Dutchman, Il daScs
i'm, and thcreupon I left without the pleas
ure Of any further conversation with the
widow on the delicate subject Of
matrimony. Do you wonder that | now find
no pleasure in the word widder ?
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-05
YzsE HUNTER AND MlLKHIARD
FROM DEIASGEE.


The lark is singing her matin lay,
q come with me, fair maiden, | pray
Sweet, o sweet is the morning hour,
And sweeer still is you tried bower;
Wreaths of roses III twine for thee,
o come, fair maiden, along with me
All Sir Hunter, my mother is near;
really mustn't be lettering here
Thy mother, fair maiden, is far away,
And never will listen word we say;
III sing thee a song that ladies sing
In royal castles, to please the king
A wondrous song, whose magical charm
VIII keep the singer from every harm.
F'ic, Sir Hunter Ia fig for your song
Goodbye for l must be going along
" ell, ir singing will not prevail,
III tell thee then. horrible tale:
Tis all about baron so bold,
Huge and swart, and ugly and old,
Who saw the ghost of his murdered wife ;
A pleasant story, upon my life!
All Sir Hunter, the story is flat
know one worth dozen Of that!
I'd teach thee. then, curious praye,
Ofwonderous power. the wolf to scare,
And frighten the witch that hovers nigh,
To blight the young with her evil eye;
O guard, fair maiden, thy beauty well,
A fearful thing is her wicked spell
o, I can read my missal, you know;
Goodbye, Sir Iunter--tor must go.
Nay, tarry a moment my charming girl;
Here is a Jewel Of gold and pearl;
A beautiful cross it is, l wcen,
As ever on heauty's breast was seen:
There's nothing at ul. but love to pay;
Take it, and wear it, but only stay!
All. Sir Hunter, what excellent taste !!
l'm not-iu such--particular-hastc