davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-31

JURU B EB A,
sent a special commission to that country to pro-
cure it in its native purity, and having found its
wonderful curative properties to even exceed the
anticipatons formed by its great reputation has
concluded to offer it to the public, and is happy
to state that he has perfected arrangements for u
regular monthly supply of this wonderful Plant,
He has spent much time experimenting and in
vestigating rs to the most efficient preparation
from it, for popular use and has Tor some time
used in his own practice with most happy re-
suits, the eliectual medicine now presented to the
public as. ., n 1ttt.e rr
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-31
A SsIGNEE'S SALE OF d4
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
IN PITTSYLvANIA COUNTY.

Pursuant to a decree of the District Court of
the United States, in the matter of James M.
Conway, bankrupt, / will, assignee of said
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-31
DIR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JuRuBEBA

and he confidently recommends it to every family
as Il household remedy which should be freely
taken as q BLOOD PURIFIER in all arrangements
of the system and animate and fortify all weak
and sympathetic Compartments.
s.. -r.i.sts ii JOHN IL. KELLOGG,
is Plat St, New York.
y..., M Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle, Send for Circular.
au ll-d4w -" t'f'
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-31
THEIR CoNCoMITANTs
] U r U B Z B A,

DR. WELLS having become aware of the extra
ordinary medicinal properties Of the South Amer
can Plant, called 81
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-31

VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL.
ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF CLARKS-
WILLIE, VA.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-31

HoOKING STOVES en- 8siT ana
" -. ae Ef If4Aq ~
Having n large stock ON hand L am selling at
greatly reduced prices. nfsif illsfi,-.l ~
w. ]. ANDERSON,
1926 Main and 2S5 Broad streets.
lie l5--Smd&w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-31

TERMS.-One-third cash, and the remainder
in six and nine months requiring bond and good
security. A. HOWARD TURNER,
au 2i-2aw3w f' Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-31

lTED STATES for the Western District of yir-
ginia.
In the matter of w. g. & r. V. Lynn, bank
rupts-in bankruptcy
BY a.decree of the above court, rendered in the
matter of w. G.. Il X. " Lynn, bankrupts, the
undersigned as special commissioner, is re-
q,fred to take an account of the liens against
three lots of land in the proceedings mentioned,
together with all other encumbrances upon the
same, and to make report to the next court
b Parties interested in the decree above referred
to- are hereby notified that shall, on FRIDAY,
the 18th day Of August next, proceed to take the
account as above required, at my office in the
town of Dapyille, Virginia, and that the same
pleted.
Given under my hand this 10th day of July,
1871 dt ssf fi. VIM. M. MOSELEY,
+ iy ll-Tu3w Special Commissioner
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-31
j Z R U B E B A /,

1t is a sure and Perfect Remedy for all Dis.
euses of the
Liver and Spleen, Enlargement or Obstruction Of
Iaatestines, Urinary, Uterine or AbdOminat Or
CANS, Poverty or a Want Of Blood Inf,r.
mittean or Reqnittent FeUers, H,fann
ton Of the Liver, Dropsy, SlttggiSh
Circulation Of the Blood 40 -
sceSSes, TttmorS, Jnrndice,
Scrofuld, Dysaepsfaa
Agte and Fever, or
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-12-21
Brigham Young's Trial.

By the Deseret News of Dec. 4th
We learn-what the telegraph omitted
to tell us-the disposition made of the
Brigham Young case, which had been
set for trial upon that day. The new
United States Attorney, Mr.. Bates,
having. been sworn in, called on the
case, and as the defendant was known |
to be thousands Of miles away, moved |
forfeiture of the cognizance The |
counsel for the defense plead in re-
ply the physical inability of his eli
ent to enter an appearance. and pro
tested against the forfeiture of bail, |
reiterating upon his professional iu-
! tegrity" that if the trial could be con-
tinued till President Young, in the
opinion of his counsel, had had suffi-
cIent time to prepare for a case of
such magnitude, he would be there to
| meet his accusers and stand his trial.
Judge Mexican administered a sharp
rebuke to counsel for claiming lack of
time, after which the following dia-
logue occurred:
Court-"Can you say with definite
ness when the defendant will he here p
Mr.. HI could not this morn
| ing. Your Honor will remember our
request and our suggestions that the
case 90 over to the March term; but
if that is too long, as l have said be-
fore, if your Honor will fix it some
time after the holidays, some time in
January or cally in February. l have
every reason to believe, and so state,
that the defendant can be here then,
unless something should occur of
which ! know nothing -
Court have every reason to be
. lieve thet the defendant could have
been here, but l see he is not here
Mr. HIT would have been phys
icatly impossible for him to have been
: here
r Court-.'It would have been phys
| ically possible for him to have re
! mained within the jurisdiction of the
! Couru"
Mr., HI admit that. 1t is un
necessary for me to say anything
Il further on that"
f After some further debate the Cour
: declined to declare the recognizanc,
forfeited, bat gave notice to the prose
cufion that on the regular reassemb blin!
) of the Court. on the 9th of January
r they were at liberty to move on tn
e trial, and the United States Attorne
=, gave formal notice to the defense tha
he should do so. SO upon the 9th 0
> next month we shall finally lear
e whether Brigham proposes to ru
d away or not. The delay is evidentl
, sought pending some efforts at Wash
ngton.-I Times and Chronicle.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-12-21
oNH HoNEST


premium receipts losses
at without
stockholders
which
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-12-21
LETTER FROM AFRICA.
GABooN, WEST AFRICA,
Oct. ZGLh, 1871.

GABooN, WEST AFRICA,
Oct. ZGEh, 1871.
EDITORS HERALD pit is always
cheering to see the connteRance OF an
old friend, especially if he has been
long absent and this absence has ere
ated some apprehension as to his safe
ty. Such was my happiness on seeing
several copies of the HERALD in our
last monthly mail. When the English
line Of steamers took the mail contract
for the coast, the French neglected to
hand over a large mail that had col
lected at Fernando P. o. until the last
male steamer brought it down. There
is nothing here which makes us feel SO
much out Of the world as this slow
n.aa facility. In this age of Ocean Ca
bles and daily newspapers to be
whole month away from the nearest O
them, seems at first like being con
demned constantly to read stale news
But instead Of complaining, we are re
minded by those who have been her
many years, that when they first cam
out, 1t was sometimes a whole yea
before the slow sailing coasting yes
sells would bring the mail; and tha
then it was as irregular and uncertai
MS the wind. Our latest dates fFor
home close with AN account Of tn
Fair, the crowds of people and tn
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-12-21

THE HERALD OFFICES the
Office for all kinds of job Printing.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-12-21
Notice to Hunters.

A LII persons are forbid tressspasslng on the
IA lands of the undersigned in jefferson town
ship. Fayette County. Ohio, with Guns, Dogs or
Nets, otherwise. in pursust Of game, after this
date. under the penalty OF law, which will be
strictly en1orced:
Charles Gray, Margaret Williams, Thos e..
Williams John w. WlliamJ. Elijah Allen,
Vespasia >, Greene Geo Fent w Z Fsnt. Per.
miliu Allen A Booco, james Straley, N. SAN
dersOn. Westley Bryan, S. B. Staley. Jos. SAN
deFson. Dec. 81, 1871. saw.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-12-21
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE

l. First National Bank of Washington, O., are
hereby notified to meet at the Directors room of
said bank. the 9th day OF January 1872, for the
purpose of Gleotng seven directors for the ensuing
year II, A. ROBINSON, Cashier.
0AyA
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-12-21

Col o. ovember
1 MAN Auditor rof State o 10 qu o
made
iy lwI the payment and is
repaired lam nHrey satisfied
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-12-21

large success of the exhibition But
what has transpired since that time is
still, as to US, in the future, and since
it is a common, although a wrong
desire, to seek to lift the ve9 q take
a peep into the future. we must be con-
tent, while we call 20 mind Pope's dis
itch:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-12-21


Tuesday, Oct. 31st Last night
Tom Care died. He was the richest
native man on the river. He owned
several plantations and many slaves
and was the head clerk in the Ham
burg Co.'s factory. (We call stores
factories). l have just been to see
the Wailing. About hundred womer
are sitting on the floor around the
coffin making q most hideous noise
> more like lot of hungry hogs squeal
ing than the noise of human voices -
A small cannon is fired every few min
:. utes, and then loud wall follows. A
/ large number of slaves are wallowina
a in the dirt around the door, and pour
j., ing the dust on their heads. A mum
: Der of police from tie plateau ar
guarding his store room. The rela
It tives, as soon as it was certain liz
e would die, began approrriating what
4 ever they could lay hands on. H
:, had much gold and goods in chest
" in his house. Some of them were cal
e. ried away and others found to be emf
IT ty. A new COlonePs uniform, whic
IS he had just received and had worn bu
n ence, was not to be found to bury hi
= in. He has five children here in th
~ Mission School. 1t was his laI
7e request to be buried in Christia
70 manner in the Mission Church yart
nj There will lie service in the churcl
- Some heathen friends have caugl
persons whom they say killed hi
re by witchcratt; but the day is past f
Sc such cruel superstitions here.
ek LovEJeY.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-12-21
The Home Insurance Company, of Columbus, Ohio.

e Il
all hep n viii
tie the Homeof
hesed ~ ion ute ar
m
0 yerydl Ia oft e
furnish be- an mos
n t
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-12-21
Farm for sale.

TTNHE undersig will sell his farm of so Acres.
L situated one half mile East of Staunton. on
the Good Hope foad There is about 10 acres un-
der cultivation. good house with five rooms.
good smoke house and milk house. a good log
stable and other out buildings. There is a good
plahk pi N renee aronnG tne YARD gar"en palled IN
ard OF so apple trees and all other kinds Of fruit.
For further particulars inquire of J NJ Beatty,
e. H., Ohio j. NJ BEATTY.
Dec Z, 1871 3%tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

it exalted, and is it elevating themf Is Re-
ligion gaining or losing groundf Are our
lofty professions real, or, are they but
modern form of old Phariseeism
And these are thoughts that need to be
pondered; questions that ought to be an
swered. If our Religion be not real, then
it is NO Religion at all, and, without Reli-
gion, real, positive, powerful, above them'
and, Independent of them, no People can
live, no Society can last. If the relations
of men with God, through Religion, are
disturbed or destroyed, the relations of
men towards men in the political order,
through Government, must suffer.
Religion for the individual, for the Ma
ton, for the People, for the World, is ne
cessary. It is the law, universal, without
an exception, and he who breaks the law,
must bear the penalty. Religion is neces-
sary to the purity of the People; the puri-
ty of the People is essential to the stabili-
ty of Government SO that the surest way
to destroy Government, is to weaken the
Religion of it's People. That Nation which
eschews Religion, must necessarily lead an
agitated life, and die violent death for
Religion is the very basis of order and OF
law. If the laws of Religion be universe
~ violated, be very sure that civil and po-
litical law will not be long obcyed.
Are we, then, Religious Peoplef Is
Religionlamong US a supreme thingf No;
and we are sorry, indeed, to know it, yet
not afraid to say it. The war was test /;
and it proved that there was very little Re-
ligion in the Country. That little, since
the war, has grown less. Did not North
ern Religion invoke the hatred of men, and
the vengeance of God, against usf Were
not the Pulpits desecrated by appeals to
the passions of men and did not Religion
exert her powers for war, and not for
peaces Did not the war plainly prove
that the boosted purity of Religion, in this
Country, was only boast, and nothing
more9
Tested by war, the Religion of our Peo-
pie proved failure.
And, now, if you wish to judge fairly of
the strength or weakness of Religion among
the People, consider their lives. A Peoples
life is the criterion of a Peoples Religion.
T.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

The Row MT. Shader Of tho Now York Methodist
Preacher Association, is under discipline He openly
confessed before meeting OF the association referred
to- that he kept piano in his house for tho
mont his children" and that he occasionally dan
oed parlor with thsm OF this confession
foil like . thunderbolt among the brethren, who wore
at the moment debating how they might beat combat
tho disposition Of their people to enjoy them
sslyes One brother did brother Shaer open
his dancing with prayei He obliged to admit that
he did not Another demanded know II tho devilish
motions were executed to sacred music, which, particu
larly in long metre. would, doubtless be paation
Of the oence COMPOUNDED the poor parson was Obliged
70 confess that he fortified himself by this pre-
caution sven 1t In vAin after this startling
fession, that Rev. Shaer pleaded inertia in other re
speots that he had played cards or chocker at
tended an opera, smoked cigar, nor drank anything
stimulating.
According TO tho New York World. tho Rev. Smytl
(not he of notoriety declared that the hi
deous denominations of checkers and chess were prac
4iced by church members within his knowledge. Th
crime of Brother Shafer, however, overshadowed al
others, and brooded like pail the whole proceed
ings Tho casual thought OF aminister elevaain
legs alternately with his children and turning hi
body successfully in paor withoue opening the Pre-
ceedings with prayer was enough 70 drive all otbe
thoughts the minds Of the Preachers Association
and members had heart 70 proceed further unit
Brother Shafer had frat been disciplined. The Ne
York papers have had merry time thess process
ings of the Methodist Preacher Association ="
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
Slams of the Times.
(FIFTH ARTICLE.)

4
No other man occupies such a position;-
none other yields such q tremendous pow
er,-as the Prisoner of the Vatican. And
mark it well that power is manifested in
weakness. Ga earth, to-day, the most
powerless exercises most power;-the weak
est WELD strongest sceptre ian uncrown-
ed man "a prisoner holds widest empire.
A dethroned King counts more SUBJECTS
and those subjects the most oyal,-than
the greatest Monarch on earth. There lie
no use in blinking the fact. Plus the
Ninth is King of the World. Whyf Be-
cause he is the King of a thousand Peoples.
Proud Philosophers of the age! have you
not proclaimed the dogma that the People
is King. We accept your doctrine, wheth-
or right or wrong the peoples of this age
arc surely taking the crowns from the
Kings to wear them themselves. Wha.-
ever it may mean they are crying for free
dom-frecdom from sceptres and from
thrones,-and that freedom they are fast
obtaining. But those very peoples who
is their Kingf
Ask them. and the peoples of the earth
point their fingers to Pho Mono.
Philosophers of the age! you believe not
in the right of Kings but in the divine
right of majorities. Well I'VE accept
your theory. Take the votes of Christen-
dom. Have fair ballot. And the ma
jority of Christendem-a majority reckon
ed by millions, will be in favor of the Pris-
oner of the Vatican. He need purchase no
votes he need use no coercion. He has
the hearts of three hundred millions of bis
own children and lac has the sympathies
of multitudes who accept not his faith.
race speak out in his favor. That is; more
than one half of the Christian family speak
out in tones of thunder in his behalf. By the
right of majority, therefore, has he a right
to his throne,-that is-to his independ-
ence. A min GRITTY of the peoples of Chris
tendon favors the Robber King and
those, if they do vote, do SO through pre-
ing majority, shall We cowardly yield to
the wrong inflicted by felon-King on one,
who, apart from any higher title, has in
his favor the sutfrages of the world
Why do not the peoples rise The days of
glorious swords have surrendered to the
days of Protests. The men of our age are
not brave enough to become Crusaders.
Is there no other way of expressing sym
pathy with the Peoples King than by mere
local protests
There is another way in which the peo-
pies of the earth can more powerfully and
more unitedly protest against the wrong
done their King. Is the world ready for
that way7 What wayf AIR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

Glory be to God Christ is risen. "The
Master is not here" Tho stone of death Ia
rolled from the door of hope and angels
stand before the baHaed grave, watching
over the sanctuary into which victory has
turned the tomb. Truth has triumphed
at last and the spirit Of darkness is robbed
of his prey at the very moment of assured
success. The faithful few who have has
tened to the scene stand bewildered with
the realization of their most glorious
dreams and in breathless joy scarcely dare
believe the testimony of their own sight.
And now once year this blessed event
is brought wildly to the recollection of
men through the solemn Offices of the
Church. 1t is recorded, not only in books,
but, far more strikingly and imperishably,
in the >customs- of the people. Its spirit
pervades the whole Church, not only to-
day, but throughout the year. We know
that Christ is risen from the dead and that
the conqueror of death is, and ever will be
omnipotent against evil. The same war,
it is true, is still waged against his king
dom in this world. The powers of dark
ness still rage against his chosen ones, but
the faithful Christian knows we'll on which
banner victory must eventually perch. The
storm often gathers, now, in portentous
blackness, but we are certain that its clouds
must clear away before some future sun of
triumph. Tie populace may still cry out
in a moment of phrensy for Barrabas, and
prefer a " noted robber" like Victor En-
Al - r..
Vicar, but in the light of this days glo-
rious resurrection it is easy to foresee the
coming victory of truth and justice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

Fourth Districts. The affairs of the Blessed
Virgin in all the churches were exceedingly
beautiful in their decorations. To the English,
French and German Churches of tho Redemp-
torist Fathers in the Fourth District, the tide
of the faithful seemed particularly to flow.
Few persons, except those living in the District,
were aware however that in the Convent of
Mercy" on st. Andrew street, there was q
sight which would have we'll repaid q visit.
In the Chapel of the Convent there was erect
ed q beautiful canopy supported by twelve
columns; these were twined with flowers of
every hue; beneath the canopy stood the Ia
bernacle, containing the Holy Eucharist, which
was most gorg eously decorated; the whole was
surrounded with the richest lace, and number
less candles shed their mellow light on the
beautiful repository of the Host. On Holy Satur-
day, the only Church in which there is any cere-
mony is the German Church Of St. Mary on
Josephine street. We have seldom seen any
thing 80 beautiful and 80 impressive. The
German Catholic Societies are present and
form in the possession of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, as it is borne around the Church. During
the ceremonies the entire congregation sing
the responses to the celebrant, and to the Ca
tholic unaccustomed to this mode of assisting
at the services, the suppression is extremely
edifying. To-day all is joy, and we'll may We
sing, "Glory be to God, in the highest, and
on earth peace to men of good will"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
Holy Week.

To the last week of Lent, in which we COM
memorate the sufferings and passion of our
Lord Jesus Christ, all practical Cath olics,
properly devote more of their time to the OBJ
servance of their religious Duties than at any
other period of the year. For during that
week we call to mind all the blessings which
Christ vouchsafed to his followers, and in
these we rejoice; and at the same time we
contemplate all that He has suffered for our
salvation, and in that contemplation, we weep
in sorrow and in love for that God, who in His
excessive love for us, submitted to every
humiliation, aye, even the ignonimy of death
upon the Cross. As on Holy Thursday the
Church celebrates the institution of the Bless
ed Sacrament of the Eucharist, the faithful
participate in the celebration by partaking of
the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ from the
hands Of the representative Of Christ, as did
His disciples at the last supper, from the hands
of Christ himself On Good Friday we follow
the Saviour in His journey from the court of
PLATE to the summit of Mount Calvary and
who among our readers will join in the vast
throng which accompanies Jesus in that hu-
initiating journey, and behold the sons of God,
bowed down with the weight of the cross, His
devoted head pierced with thorns, presenting
spectacle of blood, his flesh 1acerated with
the whipping and buffetting of blind rabble
who can look and see his God fall thrice
to the ground, ere he reaches the place of exc
cution,-and who, in fine, can stand by while
the nail is driven with brutal force into the
sacred hands of Him whose love for his very
executioners was SO great, that-he called to
His Father in Heaven to forgive them,-who
will do all this, and feel no pang of sorrow Is
it still necessary in order to excite your grief,
that you must behold Him on the cross be-
tween two criminals, the blood oozipg from His
every pores Behold Him then For your sins
the Son of God dies on q cross. And at
the foot of that cross, behold q mother who
loved Him with o mothers love and now in
the anguish which only mother can feel, sees
her Son expire in agony. Can you now weep !
The custom of visiting the various Churches
on Thursday and Friday of Holy Week is u
beautiful one, and we are pleased to see that
the observance of the custom is, each year, in
creasng The streets leading to the churches
were literally crowded on Good Friday. From
the close of the ceremonies in the morning nm
til the services in the evening, the number of
visitors to the churches in the Second and
Third Districts was immense 1t scented, how
ever, that all who had been to the churches
down town afterwards extended their pilgrim.
age to the different churches in the First and