davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

The HEART OF THE HoME.-All really
useful and happy homes have heart CEN
tire toward which every member gravitates,
drawn by attractions resistless. because
unfelt The house band that surrounds,
strengthens and protects, is usually the
wife and mother.
More than several times have we known
the weak, the sick, the needy one of the
amiy to he"n"e 'he house heart, TO and
f. om which Tue sst-7-..es o. eTely rnemOer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17
DIVORCES.

Absolute Divorces legally obtained in Es0.York
indiana, Illinois and other states for personsfro Nv
tate or country, legal evervvhsre desetion, drunA-
mess, onsupport, etc, sumo sat cause pubic
No charge until divorce IL obtained. Advice free.
Address, HOO7E & RICHARDSON.
Conass!IorT a. L W,
ESD y IOe-AeA1wAs, .Nso-YofA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation TIL az
cellent medicine enjoy
is derived from It's cures
many Of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterat
cases Of SCrOfulous dis
ease. where the system
seemed saturated viii
corruption, have hetl
purified and cured Dr. j.
SCrofulOus affection AMI
disorders which were le-
Eravated by the ~Crofu
ious contamination unul
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17
ERAE &TATFTE&.
eleven YEARS PKACFECE
PLANKINTGN HOUSE.
MILw AUKEE.

MILW WISCONSIN
W. Hoo TTRILL, Proprietor
0re'f the Finest add Complete Httst n
Omitted States.
ALL MODERN M MOVEMENTS.
3 ,4Ed so Der daS. s52t,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

,J.Tc ~ Poor Rum, whisky. Proof spirits
aud Refuse Liquors 6oct"red. splc,l ana @"e
med a. u.pas., the taste. called TONES, Arleig
.- -. % R,.st.rers- Vr that lead the tippeT on 60
drunkenness and ruin. but a true Medicine made
from the Native Roots and Herbs ~ California free
from all Alcoholic Siimuiantst They are ne
TREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE, aperfcct Renovation 8ht
f5ri-f,tor III the system carrying OF all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood 10 healthy condi-
,ilu NJ person can take these Bttcrs according Z"
lrectr N ami remain ous, unwe provided the bones
ar, destroyed uy mineral poison or other means
and tl. vita5 ORGANS wasted beyond the point "F
repair.
For InaummatOry and Chronic Rheuma-
ti-m and Cont. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion.
Bilious. Rcmittcnt and Intermittent Fee
vcr>, Diseases oftiic Blood. Liver. Kidneys
and RIn oder, these Buffers have been most sac
Hr.-~;ul such Diseases are caused ~ Nitiated
iIIoad. which -enrra. produced Toy deraHsetneiit
.ftH- Digc>tiN, Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. sIIeal-
yut Fainiu She shoulders Coughs. Tightness ~ t'
,hySt. Dizziness sour Eructatjous Of the stomach,
had t9-,c Id the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palntat,"n
fth- Heart Inflammation the Lungs, PAIN IN tn
seasr- 1T tn Kidneys. ana hundred other painful
-vluptrsi- tire on spriE- az Dyspepsia
rhey nvi--rdte tire stomach and stimulate tie al
si liver anc bowels. which render them OF unequal
- efficacy cleansing Tho 1!ao Of all Impurities 'ri
.-,.,ri..- new Hfe and vj=as 10 the whole system
FOR SKIN DISEA So, Eruptjous. letter. SAL
-sse-u H.a-vaa- spots. Piuples, Pustules. BoilS.
.arhra,f.~. Isn--NvornlS. ScaId Head. Sore ives.
E-ry-p, -. lty Scurts DISSERTATIONS ot thu SKIN
Iuaas~ Gu Disease 80 the SKIN, III whatever n1.Ac
n natur- are literally dug up and carried out Of III,
-yste.l u short tiuo ty the of these BitteI-
3ne Batte surl cases VIII convince tha -aos- ia
---.1giru. az their curative effect
Cleanse the Nitatci Blood whenever sou rud Its
impurities bursting through the skin iH Pinples
Erurtiors or -ores- cleanse IL when you ind il OIL
>t~uc;,a ard sluggish IN The veins. cleanse it when
i.u' v-slr feel Ia-S VIII tell y,u when. Keep
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-17

AMERICAN AND FoKEIGN PATLN1-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05
A Puzzle.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-Protestant Episcopal
Convention of the Bishops in
Council, October II, 1s71-We, the subscribed
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United Statos, being asked, in order to the
ouietinp of the consciences of sundry members
of the said church, do declare that in our
opinion the word "regenerate" is not there so
used as to determine. that moral change in
the subject of baptism is wrought by t1e
sacrament. ~
This declaration is signed by all the bishops
We have taken such a curious fancy to
that most curious telegram (fancies you
know are unaccountable y that, for the very
life of us (that, you know, is tho gravest of
reasons y we cannot resist the temptation
of afixing it again as very pretty frontis-
piece to a few more very plain words.
We have never yet-right old as we have
grown, - outlived our love for puzzles.
Long ago, in childhood's days, it was our
pet passion to work out little puzzles of
words and figures. The passion of the
child has become the frequent occupation
of the man; land now, with little or much
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

question, asaong many others, is brought
up for discussion and definition. They dis
cuss, -come to an /" opinion and solemnsy
declare it. They are called on for truth
they generously give nm "opinion." They
are asked for the divine meaning OF WORD
IA word consecrated by scripture,-and,
like professors In q classroom, they deliver
an "opinion." Baltimore delivers an
"opinion which may or may not be &C
copied. Jerusalem declares q law which
must be accepted and which binds ALL.
The council of the Apostles decides and
defines. The council of these their sue
cessors (so called) guesses and opines. The
council Of Jerusalem is Affirmative. That
of Baltimore, negative. There is marked
contrast between the teachers who met at
Jerusalem and those who met at Baltimore.
If those ut Baltimore be the successors OF
those at Jerusalem, their method OF teach
ing has changed for the worse; for in the
ono case we have positive declaration and
in the other negative "opinion."
So, from Jerusalem we come back to Bal
timore with uncomfortable doubts as to the
genuineness of the titles of the Right Rev.
gentlemen assembled in council there, who
claim the honor of teaching Gods divine
truth, and prove their claim by teaching
only human opinion! Their form of teach
ing contradicts the Apostolic form. If they
hold the Apostolic Office they ought to pos
sess the Apostolic powers; and If they do,
the Apostolic Powers have sadly degener-
ated, inasmuch as now they produce moth
ing but an "opinion."
If the Holy Ghost lad been with them
in Baltimore they certainly would have
given to the disquieted consciences of their
people something better than mere human
opinion. So, we are inclined to think that
the Spirit of Truth was not party to that
declaration of their opinion. And this
the absence of the Holy Spirit, is tho key
to the puzzles which puzzled the Right
Reverend gentlemen in Baltimore.
There are other puzzles Of theirs, which
we shall be pleased to work out next week.
A. T.. r..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

Archbishop Perche, during his late pastoral
visit gave confirmation as follows:
Sept. 2sth, at Lockport, 14s persons; Oct
LIST, at Houma, 80 persons Oct. Sd, ct Bayou
du Large, 80 persons. On tho same day his
grace blessed the new chapel at Bayou du
Large, which is twelve miles from Houma.
The Most Rev. Archbishop has since visited
most of the towns on the upper coast OF the
Mississippi. He returned to the city last
Tuesday morning, and ofiiciated pontitcaily,
on All Saints day, ut the Cathedral. He is
now visiting the towns on the Lake coast,
from whence he will so to the lowor coast OF
the Mississippi, which will end his pastoral
visitation for the year. la e.tt7A.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

PKRsoNA1.-We are pleased to note tho re-
turn of Mr.. NJ. L. Byrne, senior member OF the
well-known dry goods firm of NJ. l.. Byrne a.
Co., corner Of jackson and Magazine streets'
MIR. Byrne has boon on trip North ana re-
turns, we are happy to learn, in greatly i'm
proyed health.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05
The Cemeteries.

The constant stream of visitors thronging
all the cemeteries last Wednesday and the
the long lines of corners and goers in call
the streets leading to them, notwithstand-,
ing the unfavorable aspect of the weather
gave convincing proof of the fast hold upon
the affections of our public which this
beautiful custom of All-Saints' Day has
taken. Indeed the extreme neatness of the
cemeteries, the cleanliness of walks and
freshness Of whitewash and paint, the
abu ndance of flowers and lights, of immor-
telles, wreaths and crosses are sufficient to
attract visitors in crowds, independently
of that deeper impulse of the heart which
loves to visit the resting places and honor
the memory of those gone forever.
We are sorry to be obliged to make one
exception to the commendation above
given to the style in which the cemeteries
are kept. We have it from the very best
authority that the time honored cemetery
of st. Patrick's was in rather shabby keep
ing. There was rubbish in the walks, and
piles of brush were deposited against the
walls. An old, dilapidated horse was
browsing around among the tombs, looking,
in his extreme emaciation, as though seek
ing resting place for his own bones.
1t will be remembered that some two
thousand dollars have been contributed
within few recent months for the re-
Mobilization Of st. Patrick's Cemetery, and
there is not shadow of doubt that this
amount was faithfully and wisely expended
to that end, but there are rumors that the
sexton does not co operate with the gentle
men in charge of that work in their laud-
able efforts
This is really unfortunate. st. Patrick's
Cemetery holds the remains of many of
tue best and noblest Of our citizens who
have passed away. Many, very many, of
our most deserving families feel their heart
drawn to that spot as sanctuary of holy
love. The loved and the lost are there
parent, wife, husband, child-gone but not
forgotten, lost but not abandoned. 1t is
extremely repugnant to the feelings of the
survivors to know that neglect reigns where
they would like to see the fondest care, and
that their dead are left to the undesirable
pre-eminence of neglected cemetery. No
doubt proper representations made in the
right quarter will remedy this abuse. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05
Aeents for the Star.

Mr.. Thomas Cheevers is authorized to solicit
subscriptions for the MORNING STAR and to re-
ceiye payment for the same.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

REV. DIR. ANDERDoN. - The Rev. DR..
Anderdon, of London, whose visit to New
Orleans, two winters ago, may be remem-
bered by our readers, has requested us,
through the medium of our columns, to
express the lively sense he retains of the
friendship he then formed with many Of
our Catholic citizens. DR.. Anderdon, q
descendant of the old Boston family of the
divers, an Englishman and an Oxonian,
convert to the Faith, and later still, o
resident in Ireland as Catholic priest at
the University Church, Dublin, came
amongst us prepared to find many sources
of interest during his tour in the United
States, relating to those several phases of
his life and antecedents. We are gratified
to find, from his kindly mention of New Or
leans, that such interest has survived his
return to his native country:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

JOHN 8. NEYLANp.-At vesper hour, on Sun
day, October Doth, 1871, passed from this world
the soul of John S. Neyland. This announce
ment has brought sorrow to the hearts of tens
of thousands of our citizens, for no man in the
city was more generally known and mono moro
loved by all who knew him. Like all of us, he
had his faults butyunlike many of us, there
was in his character very, very many lovely
and admirable traits. True, brave, generous
and charitable, it was impossible for one to
know him without being drawn towards him
with q feeling of deep and tender interest and
love, His was not merely that cold charity
which offers rittance to necessity and tndi'
gence, but Of that noble and sublime kind
which forbids tho utterahce of a word, the
breathing of suspicion, against the character
of another. Mr.. Neyland was born in county
Roscommon, ireland, in 1924, and came TO this
city about thirty years ago. For the past
twenty -seven years he has been connected with
the Picayuao. Through adversely and pros
perity, in times of trouble as in times of peace,
he was its firm and unfaltering friend and
when skies were lowering and storms swept
by, shaking to their very foundations tho
oldest and staunchest Institutions in the land,
he was the rock upon which it leaned for sup
port Poor Neyland! gone from this world,
in the hearts of many thy memory still will
live,-the remembrance of thy virtues treas
ured where no earthly power can reach 1.-THE
thoughts of thy faults buried with the casket
which held thy immortal soul, and forgotten.
Requiescat In pace.
The following tribute to his memory we copy
from. the Catholic Propagation, which is edited
by the Rev. Father Kane:
We never kuelt at the same altar, yet we
loved poor john Neyland! Peace to his ashes
and may the sod lie lightly on his honest Irish
heart. John was q good fellow, not without
faults (and who isl but with natural virtues
of the purest and noblest type to compensate
for them; On more than one trying occasion,
we met John Ncyland, oven in advance of our
selves, in the work of charity; and none ever
found him behind hand when q work of
charity had to be done. We shall miss him in
tho rare visits we pay to Canal street, but
more so in our rarer visits to the Picayune We
were always happy when that generous face
beamed with its flush Of honesty upon us; and
now that it is pallid in death we feel Tbid
around about us, which it will take more years
than we have to live to fill up.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

CHARITY SERMON. - This evening at
O'Clock, n charity sermon win be preached by
q distinguished divine at the Church OF st.
John the Baptist, Dryades street. After the
sermon, collection will be taken mp for the
benefit Of tho poor visited by the members of
the Society of st. Vincent dc Paul in that
parish. The gentlemen composing tft society
have, for several years past, given the poor
enough fuel ut the commencement of cold
weather to make them comfortable through
the winter. This year, being without funds,
in order to carry out their charitable custom
they are compelled to ask for assistance from
the public. let the Church. then, be crowded
tonight and let each give his mite, that in the
bitter cold days of the coming winter mono
may be tortured with tho thought, that in our
very midst while We are enjoying the comforts
of happy home, there are many suffering
from cold and hunger, whom q few cents, given
in proper time, would have made comparative
ly comfortable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

Attention is directed to our special motto @
column,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05

tt hath seemed good to the HOLY GHOST
and to us to lay no further burden upon you
than these necessary things: That you abb
stain from things sacrificed to idols, and
from Blood, and from things strangled, and
from fornication, from which things keep
ing yourselves, you shall do WE'LL" There
is clear, plain, authoritative declaration
not of "their opinion" but of their peo
ple's duty. That declaration settled the
question. There was no appeal from it.
There was no puzzle about it. They spoke
as men having the authority to declare, not
their notions, but Gods commands. And
they claimed that they and the Holy Ghost
were united in making the declaration.
They were one party and the Holy Ghost
was the other party to the declaration, and
through them the Holy Ghost spoke. Now,
the Holy Ghost has no "opinions;" and
that it would be an absurdity and bias
phemy to ask: "what might be the Holy
Ghosts opinion ~ If they. claimed the
Hofy Ghost, and if claiming the fullness of
this Truth, they had declared merely an
"opinion," they would have been bound
by logic to say: cit is the Holy Ghosts
'opinion' and ours I"
They and the Holy Ghost declared the
law, the faith, the practice There was no
ambiguity,--no Sinking the question, no
equivocation, nc guess work, - for the
Holy Ghost is not in the habit of guessing.
This took place at Jerusalem more than
1900 years ago in council of the Apostles.
In 1871, at Baltimore, in the United
States of America there is council of men
who claim to succeed the Apostles in their
Office of Teachers. Before these men one
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

A YOUNG AMERICANS FILTRATION IN
TURKEY.-A lady writes from Constanti-
nople to the Cincinnati Commercial. 1--WE
arrived here or Thursday and on Friday
we went to see the Sultan 90 to MOSQUE,
like good Moslem, to pray for the pros
perity Of his empire, and the downfall of
all the Infidels of Christendom We
were allow to circulate amid the car
riages, and some of our elderly gentle.
men seemed to be greatly amused at the
jealousy shown by the colored gentlemen
in attendance. / had heard that all
Turkish ladies were closely yelled, and
held in state of bondage by their lords
and masters but this is far from being
true, for those of the Sultan's palace wore
excessively thin wells, and were as smll-
ing as any of us possessing "female suf.
frage" cd 5'a ad @d
One Of our young gentlemen became
quite extravaganza in his admiration of
young lady in one of the Sultan's car
riages, and could scarcely be prevailed
upon to withdraw from it, He declared
that she had smiled on him very sweetIv
and even made sign to him to go near
er to the carriage. He was at last re
warded for his exertions by her gently
putting out her hand-one of the smallest.
plumpest and fairest have ever seem
and giving him most beautiful white
rosebud She smiled also at us, and
seemed to wish to follow up our acquain-
lance Our guide told us that zoe might
freely go along side of her carriage, but
added that the gentleman who had re.
ceived the rose would do we'll to keep it
concealed from her colored attendants,
who are always jealous of those fair com.
plexions. / cannot possibly imagine why
these ladies should prefer the company of
black to white gentlemen-but there is
no accounting for tastes. Later in the
day the same carriage and the same lady,
accompanied by her attendants on horse.
back, came back TO Pera and drove
down its principal streets, and Mr.. A. had
The felicity, as he calls it, of seeing her
again,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

Having traYersed the whole extent of
Austria from east to west, and dealt in
its shinplasters, twenty-five per cent. be-
low gold, we cross into Germany and pro.
coed to Munich. Here we cross our
former track of May Goth, having sswung
around the circle" taking in its circum-
ference Rome, Naples, Cairo, Jerusalem,
Damascus, Smyrna, Constantinople and
Vienna We still find Munich an inter-
esting city, and week could be profita.
spent here, but our limited time forbids.
1t was the the time for holding the an
nual fair or rather a market sale for all
kinds of fabrics, and prices for varioug
wares in the merchandise line were alb.
surdly low.
We paid visit to the grave of Mrs.
Volney French, and found the two ever
green's, planted by some unknown hand,
(mentioned in former letter. growing
in very thrifty manner, and clipping
sp1ig from each inclosed them to her hus-
band
From Munich our route was for Swift
zerland and among the Alps. L.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

A PECK OF TROUBLE. Peck, the witty
editor Of the La Crosse Democrat, in a
late issue of that paper, made The follow
ing acknowledgment:
We are indebted to Mr. A. J. Winters
for the first installment of the new crop
of prairie chickens
His morning contemporary takes advan-
tage Of his little indiscretion, and assails
him thus:
Here is a violation of the game laws,
and as the editor of the Democrat has
plead guilty and gone back on Winters,
will Judge Hubbard arraign and fine him
five dollars per chicken, according to
"the statutes in such cases made and pro
vided." Peck, be cal eful what you say
about chickens next time. Better take
'cm off Of the roost. They come cheaper.
| In the following issue of the Democrat
Peck cleared up his character after this
manner:
An error crept int our columns yes
terday which it is almost impossible to
account for. We undertook to say that
Mr. Winters, IL friend of ours, had pre-
sented ns with a couple of cat fish, but
when the paper was printed we were as
tonished to see that the compositor had
said the fish were prairie chickens. The
error was the more notifying to US be-
cause the law preventing the having in
our pose sson IF prairie chickens was yet
in force, and it might lead ignorant par
ties to suppose that we had violated the
law and set at defiance the State Of Wis
consln and all her lawabiding citizens.
We knew they were fish all the time, and
told the girl when she was picking off
the feathers they were fish The wish
bone was regular cat fish wish bone,
and the feet-but why multiply words,
anybody would know they were not
chickens. We are expecting some more
catfish from General Kellogg, who is
bobbing for them over in Minnesota
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

HEROES FOUND AT THEIR PosT. The
National Gazette has official information
that the bodies of acting third assistant
engineers G.. w. MCGOWAN, A. w. Morgan,
A. w. Mitchell, and M. Shonberg, whe
were attached to the iron-clad monitor
WeehcpEen when she was sunk in Charles
ton Harbor, on the 9th of December, 1862,
have been taken from her wreck, having
been found at their posts in the engine
room of the vessel, and that they will
reach New York this week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

I'D o. GOTTFREDSEN, No. 76 Main st., Keno.
Ia sha, General Dealer in Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry, Cutlery, silver and plated ware musical
instrument &c. have secured the services O.
one of the most skillful workmen in the country,
enabling me to do all kinds of repairing on short
notice and in the most satisfactory manner Come
in and examine my stock. American watches
sold atvery small profits.
Kenosha, Oct. 10, 1857. 9h lyle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

HORRIBLE lin New York man recently
made wager that he could run closed UNI
brella down his throat to the handle. No
sooner had he accomplished this feat than the
base wretch with whom he made the bet
seized the umbrella by the handle, and open
ed it all the way, clinching it on the catch /.
He then fed. Of course all efforts to clost
the umbrella and remove it have been utter
~ useless, and the poor sufferer walks about
with his person dstended in manner that
is expressibly painful. These practical jokes
are very wrong. Just for the sake of mo-
ment's amusement, this man is obliged to
carry that umbrella with him to his grave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

nh ANDRE, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Re-
andsmoking Tobacco Snuff, Pipes &C. His cigars
are all made from best qualities of domestic ane
imported tobacco and sold to tie trade at loves
cash rates. Also, constantly on hand some I'm
Meerschaum pipes. Orders promptly filed. Bas
ment Lyman's building corner of Main and Ma
get Streets