davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-11
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENT.
New York, August 10, 1868.
Allow me to call your attention TO my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT
B c H U

The component parts are Bnchu, Lyon
Leaf, Cubebs, Juniper Berries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-11
I ACADEMIC COURSE.

The College is divided into distinct Schools,
each fully organized and complete in itself. so AS
to afford the best facilities for rendering the
strHction in the several branches OF education
extensive and through. The student selects his
OWN course of study, under the direction Of his
parent or of the Faculty but that motive
may be anting to complete ard systematic
course of education, the separate Schools SO
arranged that they may be combined into the
following De ,artmcnts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-11

EINE CIGARs-12O, 600 Ristori, Bouquet /;
II La India, La Flor, Victoria, Fragrante,
Punch, Yara Puff, La Exposition, La Esponola,
La Gloria, Grand Duchess, La Conora, Magno-
liza, Partagos, Crown, I0-40, John Hancock, and
Star Of the South Cigars.
- For sale by
LOGAN, BRO. & CO.,
judy IA, 1870. No. IS Old Stand
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-11
IL. lmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu and
Improved Rose W ash

W i'll radically exterminate from the system dis
eases arising from habits of dissipation, at little
expense, little or no change in diet. no lncenyen-
fence or exposure; completely superceding those
unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Copaiva
and Mercury, in all these diseases.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-11
Heimbold's Fluid Extract Bachu

Is the great specific for Universal Lassi
ude, Prostrstion, sc. '''''-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-11

With Il feeling of confidence,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-11

DICHMO Nd. FREDERICKSBURG & PO-
III TOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
RICHMOND, October ., 1860.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
To Richmond, Virginia, via Orange, alexandria
and Manassas Railroad to Alexandria, Va, thence
by steamer down the Potomac river, in connec-
ton with the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad. 80
Passengers leaving Harrisonburg at 9.l5 a. "a.
daily, Sundays excepted, arrive at Alexan iria
5.45 p. M, leaving alexandria the same night at
20, and arrive in Richmond the next morning
at 3:45. Returning, leave Richmond at SIS p.
m. daily, Sundays excepted, arrive at alexandria
the next morning at 5.45; leave Alexandria by
1.-THE Manassas Branch Train at Sis a. M, and
arrive in Harrisonburg at 440 p. IN.
Through tickets and through baggage checks
between alexandria and Richmond
j. b. GENTRY,
SAM'L RUIN, General Ticket Agent.
Sup't Transportation. sep Is
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-11

Send for price list. State and County Rights
for sale. Address above.
APP 22-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-11
LIQUID FORM.

march, %, lS7O-Gm.
B. Schmitt, Woodstock, Va, Yea Prkcy &
Co., Strasburg, Z. B. Shafcr, Il Co., Maurer-
ntow VI.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-11

rHEAP HARDWARE!
l am now receiving my Spring Stock
Hardware, and will be able to sell at price,
much lower than they hayc been since the war
Ny stock embraces,
FORKS, SPADES, SHOVELs,
THIMBLE SKEINs,
GRIND STONES and
CUTTING BOXES,
PLOUGHS, BLACKSMITH,
and CARPENTERS TOOLS,
SADDLERY,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
OF ALL KINDS,
and in fact everything to be found in reg
ular
H WARE STORE.
Call aa2q examine my new Stock and you
will be convinced that / offer you the
opportunity to buy cheap hardware.
J. W. BANNER
apr. %, lS70.-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-11

In all diseases Of these organs, whether existin
in male or female, from whatever cause original
ing, and no matter of bow long standing. 1t is
pleasant in taste and odQr, "immediate" in ac
ton. and more strengthen ng than any Of the pre-
parations of Bark or Iron.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
fC0mmunicated.l
In Nemoriam.

On the morning of May 9th, at 6:I5
O'Clock, Mr.. Conlon Peter Lynch, died at
Cheraw, South Carolina, in the eighty first
year of his age. A great and good man
ls gone from our midst. Mr.. Lynch came
from Ireland to South Carolina more than
fifty years ago. He brought in his bosom
the faith SO dear to his native land, and as
sacred trust, he kept it through all the
ups and downs of life. The deceased was
ever mindful of his Saviour's admonition,
" To let your light shine before men, that
they may see your good works, and glorify
your Father who is in heaven" Matt. S Is.
Do we need proof of thisf Then let US
seek it in the effects Of his holy example,
for he gave to his Church a priest, and to
his own diocese a bishop; to religion, two
worthy nuns, each in her respective order,
holding the position of Superior. He gave
also a professor to the University Of his
adopted State.
In onr mourning, we lament the loss of
one who, as a master, was kind as hus-
band, true and affectionate as father,
gentle yet firm, and governing his house,
hold in the fear of the Lord; as a friend.
staunch; as citizen, honest and honored,
andas Christian, an ornament to the holy
faith. He is gone to reap the reward of
good works and holy life. Reader! a
prayer for his rest.
His race of four-score years il rum
And his battle of life Is Ger
The old armchair 10 empty now,
And the Sit ss place at table;
s. e. TS Snd bs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

fender Of Ito Holy See against its lay and
clerical literary assailantss While 1t must
DO acknowledged his real occasionally car
ries him too far, We have always admired
his fearless defence Of the Holy See, and
We are not surprised that the Holy Father
has ayailed himself Of the presence of NJ.
Veuillot and his family in Rome to favor
them with personal private interview in
attestation Of his Holiness's appreciation of
M. Veuillot's unremitting labors in defence
of the Church and Of the Holy See.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

CarloU College Magasine. juno.
This Irish monthly improves in every issue
and will justly compare with the best of ita
class published in any country. We have in
this number: The Red-Haired Mans Wife
English Rule in Ireland; Matrimonial; Frag.
ments of Irish History; foundations of Ana.
kreon; England as a Nursing Mother; Geolo.
gical Problems; Hector Ingleford; Cut off as
a Flower; What the land bill might be; Ho
for the Midnight Sea: Notices; Jottings by the
Way.
Palmer's Normal Collection Of Sacred Songs. Chi.
cago: Root & Cady.
This collection combines q great variety and
must meet the wants of q large circle Of per-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

PRACTICAL HINrs.-Rt. Rev. Dr.. Cheve-
rus (once Bishop of Boston and subsequent
ly Cardinal Archbishop of Bordeaux) while
Bishop of the Diocese of Montauban, an
every Sunday in his Cathedral, give a
series of lectures on q very important mat
ter. The subject, however, of these lee
lures was not made known, the Rt. Rev.
Bishop having his own reasons for with
holding it. On the day appointed for the
opening lecture, the Cathedral was reason
ably well flleds many attracted by the
well known eloquence Of The speaker, and
others by a feeling of curiosity to know
what was the all-important subject to be
discussed. Bishop Cheverus, without
stating the fact, commenced to explain the
Catechism, taking up chapter after chapter
in their regular order. This he did with
so much adroitnessI and interest to his
hearers, that soon all classes of people
anxiously repaired to the Cathedral to hear
him the learned as well as the humble
and illiterate; Protestants and Catholics,
all thronged around the Episcopal throne
to hear the learned Prelate. When he
found himself master of the situation, he
informed the audience of the innocent ruse
he resorted to. "If announced at first that
/ was about to deliver q course of instruc-
tions explanatory of the Catechism, many
of You would have considered yourselves
above assisting at such an instruction,
Lhinking IL very wen ZOE chhuren 10 aCtenus
but not for you, grown people, for I'VE know
all that = nevertheless for the last six
months have done nothing but explain
the Catechism, and my explanations have
interested you. Learn then that the Cate
chism lie q book for the old as well as the
young for the learned as well as the igno-
rant all will fnd in it much to instruct, to
admire, to mediate upon and it is only
an absurd ignoramus who looks upon the
Catechism with disdain."
1t is unnecessary for Us to add that the
illustrious prelate continued his Catecheti-
cal instructions, and that they were we'll
attended.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

ANOTHER POLISH CONFESSIONAL Pesth
paper publishes an abstract of letter re-
ceived ia Rome from Mgr. Borowski,
Bishop of Zytomir and Luck, in Volhynia
| through private channel. By refusing to
send delegate to the so-called Catholic
College at St. Petersburg, Mgr. Borowski
had already drawn upon himself the dis
pleasure of the Russian Government, which
named q delegate for him in the person OF
received peremptory orders from the Gov
ernor- General, Prince DoudOukof Korsa-
kOft, first, to cause notices to be published
in all the churches of his jurisdiction that
any one may demand through the police
the use of the Russian language in prayers,
hymns, and sermons in the churches; and,
secondly, to cause all prayers, rituals, and
sermons to be translated and submitted for
official approval. If the Bishop had not a
translation ready to his hand he was to in
form the Governor, who would find one.
Thirdly, he was to cause addresses to be
prepared. thanking the emperor for this
favor. Mgr. Borowski of course remon-
strated against these uncanonical require
ments, and has been removed to Kew,
"not knowing" as he writes, " what is
about to befall him." The population of
his episcopal residence turned out en- n.asse
to take leave of him and receive his bless
ing, being impressed with q sorrowful pre-
sentiment that his journey, like that of
Mgrs. Lubienski and Wojtkiewicz, was the
last which he would be destined to take.
In the same letter Mgr. Borowski describes
the restrictions to which he was already
subjected in the exercise of his episcopal
functions. All inspection or visitation of
parishes were forbidden him also all or
dination of priests without the sanction Of
+fhe local authorities. Catholic Chapels
were destroyed; and o considerable num-
bef of Catholic churches handed over to
the schismatfcs; the Diocesan Seminary
was withdrawn from the control of the
Bishop and placed under that of the ST.
Petersburg Academy. The Russian Gov
ernment seem determined to fight it out to
the bitter end. They look upon the Church
in Poland as sickly sapling which may be
easily wrenched out Of the ground: but
they do not calculate upon the depth Of its
roots, or upon the strength of the sucker
which connects it with the parent tree.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

ENGLISH ENLIGHTENMENT.-We find the
following in an English paper, which may
be taken as a specimen of the intelligence
of Englishmen of a certain class. At the
Uxbridge sessions, two carriers, named
Saunders and Hammond, were charged
with assaulting a toll-taker. The counsel
wished to call one defendant to give evil
dence in behalf of the other, when the fol-
lowing strange colloquy took place:
The clerk-From what know of this
class of men, think must hesitate before
swearing him. ITO witness)-Do you know
the nature of an oath Witness clubbing
his head)-I dunno what you mean. The
clerk-Can you read Z have you read the
Bible7 Witness-No. The clerk-Can you
write7 Witness-No. The clerk-Well,
you know your name; how do you spell
that7 Witness-I dunno. The clerk-Have
you ever been to church, Witness-Yes,
once or twice, when l was young 'un.
The chairman-We cannot take that mans
evidence, Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Smith-But, sir,
he cannot be so bad as that. will put the
questions in q different form. Ito witDess)
Now, my man, tell me, do you believe in
future rewards and punishments The
witness seemed more perplexed than ever,
and did not answer. MIR. Smith-Come,
have you ever heard of God or devil
Witness-I dunno. Mr.. Smith-Do you
know how old you aref Witness be
more nor twenty. Mr.. Smith, think
must give him up, your worships. The
witness" was then ordered to stand down.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

PRIME RKADNG.-C. G.. Haley, the great
Bookseller, Statoner and Newsdealer No 10 CONNER
cal Place Poydras street sends package Of
the latest Pubications and has aowon his shelves the
Catholic World Lppencotts Van Nostrand's ngneer-
ing XIX Century Eclectic, Putnams Overland London
Society Temple bar Belgravia Manufacturer and Build
TechnolOist La France Elegante, Le Bon Ton and
LIE Beau Monde all Of the above magazines are for June
He has nso the largest of newspapers both
foreign and domestic, in the SOUTH among which he
sends the London illustrated News, London Graphic
Irish People, Irish American, Irish Republic, Irish
Citizen Dublin Nation Scientific American Banner of
the South and Wilkes Spiritual the late publications
of the day, and school books be of Mr. Haley.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

No INTERRUPTIoN.-While 80 many big
OTIS, says the London UniUers, are bowling
for the 'inspecticn of converts" it is cheer
away at their holy avocations throughout
the world. Letters have just been received
from Japan, from the Dutch nuns who had
such q narrow escape from shipwreck last
autumn, off the coast of Kent:
"Odr voyage" thus writes the Rev.
mother superior, "has been extraoFdinari-
" happy. The captain of the vessel, Jacoba
Cornelis, himself remembered that during
eighteen years be never remembered more
prosperous journey. The day we took
possession of the orphanage, $50 orphans
stretched their little arms towards rs, and
their eyes beheld in us their best benefae-
tors, sent by divine Providence In order to
take care of them, and to give them good
and religious training. Seeing all those
little children, who are all Catholics, our
hearts felt thankful to Almighty God that
He had chosen us as weak tinfrm instru-
ments to carry out His great designs. Not
for one moment we regretted having left
our friends and kindred, our homes and
fatherland. We felt at once ut home, and
began to work. The only thing we are
sorry for is this, that we are so few in num-
Der, and this sorrow is increasing since our
good sister Susanna, who was ill already at
Ramsgate, is now rapidly dying of con-
sumption. We shall never forget SO much
kindness and sympathy shown us during
our long but necessary stay in the barbor
of Ramsgate. May the Almighty, who has
been SO good to US and brought as here SO
safely after voyage of ninety-two days,
bless our good endeavors and reward
abundantly the many prayers you so kind
ly offered up on my behalf"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

6seh Boydsn, who was crest ON growing
strawbefriss, lately died, rsgresting that
hs had 70 leave before realizing his promise,
that II spared he'd grow that fruit "A Large
~ pallets eggs.
What deal Of magniloquent writing
was evoked by the Roumania {" massacre ~
The canard is traced to the Ayliamoe Israel
ito Umicsrselle Of Paris. Has that jewish
consul started on his missioni
The British Government offer $4,000 to-
wards an expedition in search of DIR. Liv-
ingstone. Why, we thought he was safe
and sound, according to the repeated as
surances of Sir r. Murchison.
An American newspaper is to be pub
lished in Paris, called the Paris Aneyican.
1t is to be edited by o. G.. Sawyer. There
are AZ, 600 Americans residing in the gay
capitaf-enough to support a representa-
tive sheet.
The New York Tribune says the people
Of New Orleans depend for summer recrea-
ton ON o few small places on the Gulf, and
on Magnolia, near the Tennessee line, in
the same State" Here's geography for
youl Has H. G.. lost his cunningf
In one of these items lately we inquired
what lad become of the refrigerating YES
sci which was to supply us with cheap and
fresh beef. Well, she's arrived, at last, and
perhaps she'll settle the question. between
the slaughtering butchers and the butcher
ing slaughterers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

SEWING MACHrNEs.-In articles much in
sewing machines which must necessarily fall
90 unskled hands occasionally and get Of order
when from natural and they require repairing
when from these other q
needed 70 set thingsfgbt again in such emergency
would recommend prompt application to j. Booth,
Magazine street. whose skil and ingenuity will give
satisfaction TO all leaving orders He has always
store new and second land machines.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

I
The New York 1tj5sss oe the Sd inst.
contains . letter from Fort shaw, referring
70 tho Late Piejan massacre. The writer
says:-
Tho accuracy Of tho following particular,
respecting the Piegan massacre and it, e.
| fects 10 vouched for by . Jesuit priest,
| Father Devereaux, who comes from the
Blackfeet Indians, among whom be has
been living for nine years. They have sent
him hither to ascertain the intentions Of
Our Government towards them. They are
afraid of new expeditions against them,
and are very anxious for peace. Father
Devereaux brings letter praying for it,
| and signed by all the band chiefs of the
Piegans and Bloods. He takes deep inter-
eat In the Blackfeet nation, to which those
of the Plains. He has reduced their
language to writing, and had the Bible and
other books printed in it. Being thus
Identified with them, as their friend, his
testimony relating to the blow struck the
pie@ns last winter is worthy Of considers
directly to the principal Blackfeet camp on
Belly River, north Of our line, where the
priest was. He took pains to ascertain
exactly who Of them were killed. He
knows them all by name. You will see
that his report differs somewhat from that
of the l73 we killed, only 33-except mere
children-were males, and most of them
were either too old or too young for war
riors. Father Devereaux says that there
were in the camp l32 warriors, of whom
So were killed and 81 escaped. The agent
with smallpox, and that the deaths were
then five or six daily. Father Devereaux
says that no death from small-p had oc-
Cured in the camp, and that it did not ap-
pear among the refugees until four days
after they reached Belly River.
1t is Father Devereaux's opinion that
the effect of this blow upon the Piegans is
salutary, and that it prevented serions
trouble this spring. He says the young
men of the Piegans intended plunderip0
and killing Older chiefs had tried in vain
to control them. Those chiefs lost authority
and fell into contempt: The success of our
arms has changed all that. He says, more
over, that the men killed were those who
had caused the trouble.
In Ha,per's Weekly q picture appeared of
Piegan Indians bringing the head Of "Pete"
and presenting it to General de Trobriand.
There has been no Piegan Indians within
100 miles of the post since the action, aud
"Pete" escaped at the time, and afterwards
died of the smallpox. Father ID. baptized
and buried him. The following is an ex-
tract from the report Of Father Devereaux
''In the Piegan camp, Jan. %, 1870, there
were Al lodges, 81 at one camp, near by
Sc sscapsd 1870 peons We're Ee
follows: 96 warriors, 33 women, and 81
294 escaped. The small pox APP
peared four days after they arrived at Belly
River" myself add to this that IL women
and children died of wounds after the en-
but the warriors were all killed
on the spot. There we're, therefore, killed
outright, sc warriors, and n women and
children. Father Devereaux confirms the
report that some Indians killed their own
squaws.o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-19

The PoNTIFICAL VoLUNTEERs.-In the
garden Of the Vatican his Holiness lately
addressed these brave men to the following
effect, and, as nearly can be collected, liz
these very terms
me is one proof, in addition to go many
others, of the attachment to me Of the Ro-
man population. It convinces me, likewise,
that the grandeur Of this city 10 derived
from the presence, from the residence with
in its walls, Of the Vicar of Jesus Christ.
t a.a you ALL nsyg Sn0
particular, so much the more that your
military equipment is your own sponta-
neous work, and your devotion voluntary.
In this behold an act of love, meritorious
before God, worthy of all esteem, Of admit
ration, and of gratitude on the part Of man
kind.
"I would bestow on you o personal token,
and it will be medal bearing on enc side
the arms and the likeness of st. Peter and
st. Paul on the other it will exhibit q diff
ferent countenance, and will tell what
countenance, that of the Son and successors
of the Apostles. AS you see it you win re-
collect that word Of Jesus Christ, who, OBJ
serving piece of money, asked whose
image that was, and whose inscription
Caesar. Then, said he, must be rendered
to Caesar what belongs to Cesar.
And now, my dear children, this is
just what you will do, you will defend
Caesar, you will defend Jesus Christ, and
you will defend, at the same time, your
homes and your families.
"Your devotion fills me with sentiments
of love and of thankfulness, in token where
of give you my benediction with all my
heart. I give it to you for the hour Of
battle, and for your personal lives, as life
is battle. I give it for life, for death,
and for eternity.