davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16
DR.. ". CLARENCE PRICES
NOTICE FOR AUGUST 1868,

EENHE ONLY only Physician of his kind in the
4 West, has met with the greatest success gained
better reputation, effected complete cures visit
ed places the longest without missing an engagement
than any physician that travels; has outlived them ali
and become noted for his skill in treating al chronic
diseases of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

cAd nerves, kidneys bladder womb and blood
Sfthe urinary orgrus gravel scrola, rheumatism ca
laT7h, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia.
czt practice Is not one of experiment but of twenty
vrs standing founded the laws Nature with years
a experience aud evidence sustain it. Do tear
3" hulid up maze sick to make wsno harsh treatment
trising; Gathering. We knew the cause and tht
-Nedy needed no work but knowledge gained by
ays of experience in the treatment these diseases ex
7tEHivey-no encouragement without prospect Candid
"nr opinions reasonable in charges claim to
@ov everything every body but do claim
SCR ana common sense. We invite the sick matte,
wat their amht to call investigate before they aban-
gen nope make lnterrogatons and dcedefor themselves
" Will cost nothing consultation is free This is the
Sixth year that have visited this place aud shall max
visits ter years regularly the Us the
svery eight weeks.
DR. CLAtENcE PRICE CAN CONSULTED AT
Kenosha, Halliday, late Durkee House
during Sat.,the 18th of August, 1863
~ Raeidarr nd I.abn-a to- Mn,lt,nrnr,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16
1S5O.

Maine, 226; New Hampshire, 277;
189; Rhode Island, 209;
Connecticut 1877; New York, 1873; New
Jersey, IA; Pennsylvania, 1873; Delaware,
SO; Maryland, 115; Virginia, So North
Carolina,45; South Carolina, 33; Georgia,
20; Florida, 40.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16
GERMS Of Subscription.
5ob $9rintluQ,

Book Blank, Job and Card Printing. Of every de-
scription executed with neainess, cheapness and
proInptness atthis Office. PAIN, Ea1ey ana Orna-
mental Printing in Colored Inks and bronze " it'll
Five Power and Hand Presses and an extensive va
rfetv ofType and Jobing Material, the TELEeRAPH
Establishment is not excelled in this part Of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-16

Northern, 1876. Middle, o.. Southern, 80.
FOR THE YEAR 1850.
Northern, 1S9. Middle, los. Southern, "A.
In view of the large areas included and
the similarity Of results for the two years
there's no possibility of mistaking their
signifcancy.
But in order to show the conclusion
in still stronger light, l viii give the
results for the Individual States that are
reached by the Underwater of the Atlantic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08
CHAPTER V.

The good ship Northumberland was in
port and all day long a stream of friends
and relatives had been pouring over her
sides. There had been such happy meet
lngs, such 6olsterous saiutatiogs, such
AS the morning slowly passed away,
Ellen wondered why her uncle did notcome,
but hope was strong in her young heart, and
still whispered ola bright and happy future.
She stood for hours on deck by DR.. Dali
toms side, watching the emigrants as one
by one they left the ship, each in the care
of husband, father, or dear friend. Only
Nora still remained, holding her boy in her
arms and seated on a coi1eof rope, with the
old hopeless, fiendless look upon her face.
Ellen had been whispering words of affec-
ton and encouragement to the poor lonely
woman, and promising her the protection
and assistance of her uncle, whose kind and
loving heart was always open to the claims
of earth's poor creatures. ~
We will go out into that great city to-
gether Nora, and though the prospect before
Gods help, we will walk its ways with
cheerful hearts and willing feet
Sweet Ellen ! Was she so rich in friends
| and hope and happiness, that she could
| promise a share of all to the lonely creature
| beside her.
ssMy uncle will soon be here Nora, and he
will need no word from me to give you home
and shelter. So cheer up, for your sad face
makes my own heart sore and heavy"
Good bless you, miss Ellen. Don't be
dreary for met" And the grateful, humble
woman, looked up in Ellen's sweet, sympa-.
timing face with q smile most touching in
| its meek sadness.
| "You know that God wishes us both to
live for some wise purpose, Nora otherwise
his hand would not have guided that I'M
known ship safely across our path on that
fearful, ever-to- aforementioned night"
Nora shuddered as Ellen spoke, and
clasped her babe closer to her heart.
| Oft was His mercy alone that saved us
all from sudden and unprovided death.
We might almost have touched that terrible
ship as she flew by in the dim starlight !;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

The PROPAGANDA AT ROME.-A Profess
taat's Impression. The College of the
Propaganda which was established ut Rome
for the purpose of educating missionaries to
disseminate the doctrines of the Roman
Church i'll all parts of the world, held its
annual exhibition on the 18th and 18th of
January. These gatherings or commence
ments are intended to be among the most
imposing and important in the annual record
of Catholic events The exercises this year
were particularly imposing Providence
clergyman, who witnessed them, writes
/ have witnessed the magnificent pageant
of Christmas at st. Peters, when the Pope
himself otficiated, surrounded by all the
pharaphernalia both of his temporal and
spiritual power. l have also seen many
sions, when every adyentitiOus aid and in
fuence We're brought to bear, to make the
occasion imposing. But nothing has oc-
CURED since my. stay in Rome, to impress
me SO profoundly with the idea of the tre-
mendous force which the Roman Church is
the Propaganda.
Thirty -one of the young men gathered at
the Institution from Europe, Asia, Africa,
and America delivered actresses in as many
different languages, viz ~
Latin, Hebrew. ancient and modern
Arabic, Persian, Kurd, Hindostanee, -Telug-
unese, Canaresse, Tamu1, Turkish, Theban,
and Memphitic, Coptic, African, ancient and
modern Greek, French, italian, Celtic, Irish,
Dutch, German, Danish, English, n1yrican,
Bulgarian, and Albanian.
After the close of the exercises ten of the
students ranged themselves in a line on the
platform, and returned thanks to the group
of Protestant hearers for the attention dis
played and babe them good evening, one
after the other, and simultaneously, in
Italian, Arabic, Coptic, Turkish, Greek,
French, German, English, nlyrican, and
Albanian.-N. y. Com. -Adr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

a SAMPLE OF PIOUs PRoFANITY.-The
New York Commercial Adrertiscr-edited
by Taurlow Weed, for many years a friend
of the late Archbishop ughes-adminsters
the following just rebuke to Beechcr's no.
torious organ:
The Independent, in desperate attempt to be
harsh and bitterly sarcastic occasion of the
nc DeMm ordered by the Pope to be sung in the
Italian churches for the victory at Mentano,
chose, las the most effective means to that end
n travesty of that magnificent hymn of praise,
in which Louis Napoleon is made to take the
place of the Deity, while the Chassepot rifle
represents the Saviour of mankind. Now, all
this may be eminently proper in a religious
paper with gh-pretensions to extra piety ;
but in n secular journal it would probably
smack strongly of irreyerence, if not down
right blasphemy. But to the ordinary rnintfit
it was reserved for clergyman to shock the
sensibilty of the whole country by public
performance of n mock marriage, it should also
be the destiny of pious journal to desecrate
with vulgar political burlesque q song of praise
that is inseparably associated with the highest
and purest emotions of Christians of all cli1nes
tongues, and denominations.
-" A constant readern of the Independent
was so surprised by the paraphrase or
parody of the TIE Deum on which the Com
mereial commented, that he thus expressed
himself:
Such articles may be very funny from re-
lgious point of view, but they are extremely
shocking to the secular mind.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08
49, NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 5. 1868

Ellen, feeling of loneliness for the first
time sweeping across her heart. You
have promised to be friend to me, to feel
an interest in my welfare, and will not
release you from your trust.''
He pressed her hand and passed down
the gangway. The pure-minded, humble
hearted, giftedpoet the true and well tried
patriot hero! Ellen's heart paid homage to
his worth, as she watched him on his way
How little did she dream, that quiet, star
lit night, as she gazed upon his retreating
form, that around his lowly grave, in
distant village churchyard, should resound
that clash of arms he had both pictured
and deplored.
How quiet the ship was now! Every
vestige Of the poor emigrants had been re-
moved, the decks thoroughly cleaned, and
everything put in complete order. The city
before her was not at all inviting, with its
long rows of dun -colored, dusty buildings;
but she knew these were business places,
and that the homes of the people were
away in some green, pleasant spot, where
the eye might see a trace of nature, and
the heart feel that there We're other things
in the world beside trade and toll.
Mr.. Davis stood on deck beside her, and
pointed out to her. notice the principal
churches and public buildings. ST. Patrick's
unfinished tower riveted her thoughts as
soon as the name WAS mentioned, for it
brought with it memories of home, and
made her feel less like a stranger in II city
that thus honored the patron saint of dear
Old Ireland.
ITO be -CentinuedI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

| A New SECT IN ENGLAND.-As in the
past, every day developcs the fatal ten
dency Of private Judgment in matters of
| faith. Sometimes, us in the following, the
results are ridiculous:
A great Frenchman said that the English
had three hundred andsixty-tive religions
and only one sauce. We have added to the
count, and now, not to speak of the sauces,
we have Mt least three hundred and sixty
six religions, for the ''Peculiar People "
could not have invented themselves in his
day, OF he would have made special cpl
gram in their honor Who are the Peculiar
Peoplea 1t is difficult to say. They arc
people, it appears, who beleve~in letting
little children die for want of Il tea-spoOnful
of physic. Two Peculiars appeared recent
ly before the city coroner, who was inquir-
ing into the death of their child, aged four
teen months. The little thing had caught
cold, and his perverse parents tried to save
him by prayers and brandy and water only,
because they believe that Cursed is man
that trusteth in man, - and that they should
" Trust not to an arm of flesh" 1nflamma-
ton of the lungs set in after the prayers,
and the child died. They had nothing to
say in defense but that they belonged to the
sect called the " Peculiar People," which
has its headquarters somewhere i'll Essex,
and when it is laid low prays to the Lord,
who heals it again or not at His pleasure.
Being very ignorant, they called al ell
ucI W sI'eih 1OI lueHl, WIZ ,juStluttt tHelI
want of faith in the tieshy arm on the ground
that "all men were afflicted to de-" and
that they had conscience they wanted to
keep clean. He was a gem, this elder, and,
to prove how absolutely they threw. flesh
over, he handed in n manifesto of the visit
ing elders of the-seety in which the dear
brethren visited were requested to pay the
elder for his time and travelling expenses.
They were all perfect fanatics, and there
was no making any thing out of them; so
the coroner committed the precious father
and mother to take their trial for man
slaughter ut the Central Criminal Court.
This appeared to brighten them little,
and their friend, the elder, mildly observed
that in Essex, where deaths from neglect
were common among the brethren, the re-
corder had decided .. it WAS not n.,r,s}u11gr=-
ter when they sincerely believed in the
Lord" Mr.. Payne, however, was not quite
of the recorders way of thinking; but he
took bail for the appearance of the father
and mother.
Two wealthy Peculiars signed the bond
and were then asked for the usual fees.
They refused to pay, however, and as the
bond was accepted nothing could be done,-
's and they went on their way rejoicing in
the Lord" This certainly beats any achieve
ment of the feshy arm.-English Paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

Ac1 sHuo was Sun6nlno TO Mm.1 Alas no
smile could cheer him now ~
l>mLetme lead you back to the cabin, y
saiff the doctor, TOR the young girl stood
there IA if fastened to the spot. "C0me,
my child; you must not tax your tender
heart 80 much"
.Oh no, notsy pleaded Ellen, gazing
go and leave him there--there, 80 far away
from all he loved"
His coarse, heavy shOes,were on the deck
beside her, and, with trembling bands, she
picked them up and laid them tenderiy to-
gether.
what will e-done with these p, she
shall have every thing belonging to him
carefully packed in his trunk, to be deli
vered to his mother as soon as the ship is
ashore" a.
"But may keep this little book ~ she
asked, showing him the Bible that had
fallen from Georges pocket.
=" Certainly" replied the mate "No one
has better right to it than yourself,
think"
"Now come, my child" again said the
doctor, tenderly. "Let us leave this place
SO fraught with painful memories, He
pain or any feeling of desolafion. Your
tender watching can not rouse him from his
sleep, nor can your loving tears soften the
pillow on which he rests. He has gone
nome. we nave now other duties to per-
form toward our dead. We must pray for
him" y
yes, yes" sobbed Ellen. 81 promised
him playfully, only little while ago, that l
would pray for him. All! 1 did not think
he would need these prayes so soon.n
Long after Ellen and the doctor had
passed into the cabin, Mr.. Davis stood on
deck, gazing, even as Ellen had done, on
the beautiful dancing waters, beneath whose
sparkling rippfes lay his dear young friend.
The deck felt lonely and deserted, as the
noble-hearted watcher thought on the bright
smile that never more should brighten at
his coming on the kind, honest heart that
ever sought the happiness of others before
its own.
Toward evening he noticed Jim, the
black boy whom'the captain had reprieved,
standing in the place where he had stood,
and like him too, watching the treacher-
GUS waters with such a simple, genuine look
of sympathy and sorrow on his black face,
that Mr.. Davis felt sure that another
mourner, in whose breast were mingled deep
gratitude and grief, deplored the untimely
fate of one SO young and good.
Then came thoughts of that girlish, black
robed form, whose heart was so true and
tender; and as he paced/the deck that
night, perhaps like DR.. Dalton, he too,
dreamed -
-. OF womans steadfast faith, unchanged by grief
Unshrinking trusting, loving through bitterness
and tears
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

BRAVERY OF CATHOLIC WOMEN IN RUSSIA
The suppression of the Catholic Parish Church
of Wasilikof, in the government of Kew Russia,
having been lately decreed by imperial ukase,
the bells of the church were to be transferred
to the Russo Greek church of that locality but
effect their removal, number of the Catholic
women drove them away. The women con-
tinued to watch night and day and two days
later the chief of police of the district arrived,
accompanied by reveral Cossacks, to inform
the women that they owed obedience to the
authorities. His orders were UNDECIDED, and
he had to withdraw. The number of women
increased daily and after the Intellectual effort
of another civic fmnctionary, escorted by
larger number of Cossacks, the governor was
compelled to send another officer at the head of
sirty armed Cossacks. BY that time the number
of the heroic women had increased to four hum
dred, who marched boldly against the Cossacks.
In the front rank were the mot hers, with their
musings in their arms. AS these proceedings
had already lasted twelve days, and as the ex-
element was spreading among the neighboring
Catholic villages the officer ordered the Cos
sacks to dispense the crowd which was accord
ingly done. How This effected the IRralidc
Russo does not say.
From other foreign papers, chiefly German,
we CLEAN the following: 80
In other localities armed guard arHfs-e at =
the door of Catholic, bishop or u priest and
without warning they are hurried aw aSt to ST. :
IBERIA. Elsewhere cOare,fs are made by Il pro-
cess peculiar TO Russia. The plan is this A
Greek pope stands with host in his hand;
the person to be concerted is brought by force
before him, and soldier either side compel
the victim to swallow the communion according
to the Greek form.
- The government intiicts n penalty of ten
roubles for every child baptized in the Catholic
journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

ROME AND THE CHURCH.-One of the tests of
the true Church is its universally. On Christ
mas morning Mass was celebrated at the
chapel of the Propaganda, the-celebran of
which was from Ireland, the deacon from Aus
tralia, the sub-deacon from Germany, the first
master of ceremonies from Armenia, the second
from Egypt, the incense bearer from Smyrna,
one of the Acolytes from Syria, the second
from nlyria, of the torch bearers from
America, GU. s. }, the other from Persia. Seeing
persons from parts so remote one from tho
other, all engaged in the celebration of the same
Holy Sacrifice, who could deny the universality
and unity of our Holy Church. Turning from
the altar and looking round on the students,
the same diversity of race met the eye.
Where else than in Rome could such
spectacle be witnessed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-08

ITO be -Centinued.I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
s. SWITZERLAND.
The Recent Great Calamity.

In September last a great calamity befell
Switzerland. A fearful ram fall CO ontinued for
eight days on the northern and southern slopes
OF the Alps. south wind prevailed, aud lm-
mepse masses OF the eternal SHOWS" OF the
mountains were melted. Rvulets became tor
rents. Villages were destroyed, farms were
ruined, and hundreds Of lives were lost. A
statement prepared by the s Hiss Consul-Gene-
raj says
On it came, in the dead of night, terrible in
its might, scattering destruction far and wide,
aud pilng up in the meadows the N mOuntain
debris of ages. Rocks weighing hundreds of
tons were torn from their resting places, and in
their course Joined the revelry OF destruction.
Whole forests, vineyards, and meadows stocked
with grain have disappeared, and, in many
places not Vestlge OF roads, bridges, and
fences is left; houses, mills and factories are
torn IRON their foundations, and even cemete-
rles and charna-bOuses have been invaded, and
their contents scattered along the course of the
devastation. Thousands of cattle lie choked in
mud, and thousands of our fello W-beings are
reduced TO abject poverty.
Along the Rhine, village upon village lies
half buried in mud and deoris, and every
article OF bedding and wearing apparel has
either been swept away or rendered useless in
houses where comfort, and even plenty, regned (;
while their Verdant meadows, productive or
charde, and beautiful gardens are one mass OF
greyish mud.
The total loss is estimated at 60, goo Q00fr. The
Swiss Government appropriated 100000 ir.
for the relief of the sufferers and reliet has
been sent in from various quarters. An appeal
is now made to the American people to give of
their abundance IN aid of suffering IN the land
OF Tell The land which, in our civic troubles,
was constant in its faIlh in the American Union.
The Swiss Consul. General, Mr. Jobn Htlz, asks
tor donations to be sent to him at WashiI Q ton,
or to the Swiss Consuates in the chief cities OF
the country. The cause Is good one, and we
mend If to readers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
The Dutch Republic In South Africa
ITS PECULIARITIEs AND PRODUCTS.


An English pa2er says:-
"AmoUg the few comparatively unknown
countries OF the world is the Dutch republic OF
the Orange Free STATE. Eight hundred miles
from Cape Town, and four hundred aud nifty
from Algo bay, with ar area Ia extent com.
pairing with the British Isles, but a population
OF only twenty thousand, this country presents
vast range of the most valuable pasture land,
and abounds with medicinal plants, the late
discoveries of which are likely 10 Leaf 10 i'm
portant results, as we'll ln the commercial
as in the scientific world. We have now
before us copy OF report of Dr..
Att6eld director OF the labora ory of the
Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain on
the 'elands boonijes' Glands beans). This
bean is the principal article of food OF the Gland;
which briefly we may designate as the elk OF
South Africa, Specimens OF the root and seed
of this plant were presented to DIR. Attdeld by
Mr.. David Balm, who brought them from the
Orange Free State. 1t would appear that the
Dutch Beers find the root of considerable value
in converting skin into leather, using 1t as
substitute for oak bark in tanning Mr.. Balm
calls the plant species of dwarf acacia. Mr..
Balm, when in the republic some years ago, con-
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-15
A Copy for Us.

The New York Times, which favors
the negro scheme for the United States,
has the following about the African par
adise Of San Domingo:
THE latest news from San Domingo is
that the country is in anarchy, and the
prisons are full. OF course there must
be some sort Of governing force in ex-
istencc to keep the prisons full but this
is probably about the full extent Of its
power. 1t is painful to see such rich
and charming part of the world give up
to ruin and savagery. 1t is grievous to
see the control of such a country in the
hands of such people. But we see no
help for it. And we may rest satisfied
that if there be any lower depths Of hu.
man degradation than that which they
have reached, it will not require them
many years to sink to it, Ifthe popula.
ton would resort to cannibalism, and de-
your each other out Of existence, it would
probably be the best thing that could
happen.
fla hundred years of experiment by
the negroes of San Domingo has resulted
in state Of society to which cannibal.
ISM would be an improvement. what
may be expected after few years Of trial
in the Southern States ?-Bostoa Courier.
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-15
evidences, there ia still hope--we shall

evidences, there is still hope-we shall
not despair.
We. too, have among us those, who,
like the Atlanta jeremiah, pour out their
woful lamentations that we do not bend
and bow and cringe, and kiss the dust at
the feet Of the conquerors We, too, are
considered obdurate, hardened wrctches,
because We have not forgotten all our
manhood, and call upon our countrymen
to dispute every inch Of ground-to be
true To their names, their homes, their
kindred and themselves. We are deemed
ntoierant because we tell them to stand
by one another, be resoluta and firm, TO
form leagues to counteract :he leagues
that are formed against them, to organize
openly if they can, secretly IL they must,
to meet oppression and tyranny and rob
berry everywhere, in the council, in the
forum, i'm the field Man has his natural
rights that he is bound to protect--his
civil rights which he must protect when
government cease to be protector.
Those who seek to cnslave us, rob us Of
our property, strip US of our rights, re
duce US to penury, compel us to 60 and
come, to fee or he suppliant at their bid
ding, are our enemies. Magnanimity
does notrdwell with them. We need ex.
pect nothing from them but permission
to be scrvile. Away with the idea. Let
us be free-free to choose our associates,
to trade with and visit whom we elect,
and haze the Georgius Sidus for our
planet