davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-04

Boiler Explosion on a Staten Island
Loaded Ferry Boat-An Appalling
Scene; Death by Conclusion, Drown
ing, Burning and Boiling-One Hun
dred and Seventy Killed-and Iniur-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

xU,er,,,xsrEe AND THE SALT LAKE
Rr;oham Young is not to come INTO
.;rS;stay Abhey If he comes, at least, ne
~ tn ha nuditur tcntum he must nov
nn,t the pulpit stairs. So says the Dean
~ thot venerable structure, who yes eH
nresses his willingness to extend the ri9n0
hand of fellowship to the A60e Loyson.
But no Mormon need apply. Inc soitud
tablets of Joe Smith will never De quoCeIu,
| at least under Dean Stanley's rule' ~ ."o
Abbey rostrum. All this we learn tton u,
conference held (the Pau MdH ua|e.to IN
forms us) at the Social Science rooms VI
tTe 9th nltimo, which proposed throwing
omen the Anglican pulpits to all prea:ne, :;
oven tsPriests of the Roman Communion
Mormons only excepted. We CANNOT ouS
fael this exclusion to be little nara, ano
not slightly illogical. 1t seems no lail oo IL
cInsion from the Deans premises, as Az
has publicly expounded them. fer IL;
, stance: he writes, (pp. $50, 367,) IN + III ,i
q Memorials of Westminster Ab6ey, as II ~
! thought the exclusion of Byrons Iuo .I,a
. ment nv the Cathedral authorities Oh I'is,
day a piece of arrow-mindedness' uI
4 saws. with more than acqulescenee5 or.
n BYRON has been turned from our - H.
h many one as questionaOlo as 10y ta,cI
heen admitted" Now, Byron was 49, n
s. !. o or'n and powerful one. In the comrt'f
- con of evil. we are unable to- gauge Nei
a nrecisely the-eHiet unobstructlHS stn9
a pirbor os anainst the fiend-llke me-,
~ devostations of Byron. We arc com
ia to suppose the one a sleek hypocllee, WI WI,
4 we recopuize in the other the un ',,
nron,rnndist of an impure mlsanOti "
Rnt fair play is q Jewel and Byrons NV NV
NV ment. and Brigham's ,Mormonish' ous
y both to be admitted, or both TO 10 o""">
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

IN ROME" A Cath o.
,;n Priestn has written letter TO ING
Times. in which he exposes the covert liue'e
levelled at Irish Catholics VINO s.,,i e;tp A
tI. c,use of the Pope in his own city. "a
~aner called III Tribune lately printed "
p .,ara aronh constructed with ingenious MAJ
pee 1t alleged that two families deVotea
tn the Pope were f1crying out aSalns. VIC
new order of things the one ,r =" and
s The daughter of the first iaoy
80 cold nto have disappeared Win d
Z"naye." and the daughter OF the sec9nu
IN he "engaged to q Zouave." me 1an,t ice
were then Enthusiastically descrloea, a ~, their
nr,ceedinps, their visits to the Natican,
ttheir society and engagements. rms was
), done. of course, with view OF haV!ns
4 these nersons arrested for such Is INC s 90
pie plan in the now free city OF IN n1 srst ,adv
rrotholic Priest" explains that the nrsG TAU
g "a Mrs. Redmond, of Killoughter HOUSE,
= county Wicklow. Her son Is tee pies 'I,a.
q q oJvncr of the property. His father WI, %a'
- ennobled by the late Grand Duke OF no
"a cany, and became one OF the Fope eeJinol,
10 SarIains. He was of an exceeuinEkS
y charitable disposition. He lost MS ~
III athrouuh taking into his house D poo
e; r"mon in choiera.'' His widow wear n
u, monrning for him, and the spy In tue ~.
~ ~ buno remarked on the mourning as s Th
g. worn to deceive the author,fles. In
wv "ther lady GA Catholic Priest" has reaso'
to- believe, Mrs Hassett an irish hn TidG
ed lady, who boldly faced % o%t the Italia
it f flar This lady nsed to spend her days
in the hospitals Of Rome Threatened b. by i
Ia r government; and her answer came the
,a this paragraph in the Tribune. AS sre ene
his ladles are "a CSranyille's protection al
led tltied TO LII i'oIo oSastion ofthe usurpati
It's; when t1le e M, porliament. we hope an ri
the member viii not forget these Irish lad in
Their case is not involved in the h rssU
Sc or political question, ntey raf and mark
sa- Jecteu w ~. t,-ra,,nv Of the Government
on OUT ioI ~. ~, f,r,of rho mob. No Iris
and the hSao,4nS S,nr!,ht what it may, wo'
' ;,S saneiion such base persecution OF lrie'
the less women any
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
i7eenjnx Star and Catholic Messenger.
NV ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JANOAn. -, 70,
81. Joseph Patron Of the Church.

On the FESTIVAL of the Immaculate Con
c.ption, the Holy Father was pleased tors
~ tho decree. (of which we find transia'
tion in the London Tablet declaring 0|
Joseph to be Patron OF the ohise
Church. We rejoice, and all Catnons
,will rejoice, in this new relation IN "nio"
e-Church lis placed towards ST. Joseph,
m. look forward with ON assured faith ana
,,ora r. the proofs of his most powerful
protection:
DrcREE-URBIs EFT ORBIs.
As Almighty God appointed Joseph, son
If the Patriarch Jacob, over al ths '.n ..,
Of Egypt to save corn CO am no, was come, and
ne was about to send on earth HIS oniy
Z tsnotten Snn the Saviour of the World, ne
chase another Joseph of whom the first 10
seph had been the type, ana wnom III
made the Lord and chieI Oh ia;s Of His
and. possession, and guardian o. -
cho;cest treasures. SO also He espoused 10
Himself the Immaculate Virgin Mary, o.
whom was born by the Holy Ghost Jesus
Christ OurLord, who as before &c, ,d men ue sni
was subject unto him. And Him, wnon
- MANY Kings and Prophets had deslret
to see. Joseph not only saw, but converse
with and embraced with paternat ane e;shod
and kissed, and m1st s sthf"i We're to re
ce;va ma the Bread that came down iro'
Haaven. that they might obtain e.ern.
NE On account of this sublime dlgnit
which God conferred on LIS most 1ai ,';a'
6arynnt, the Church has always mos n, ns
1u honOred and praised the most blesse
Josenh next to his Spouse, the elrs
SS"*bar IF God. and has besought has mite
ass;on in times of trouble. And now til
IN +hese most troublous times the Chnr
is beset by enemies on every Sue ..u
weighed down by neasy tS oal cate Of hell
have at lengt prevailed against her, Ihei
Scra the Venerable Prelates of the Cati
lie world have presented to the ,Soverei
Pontiff their own petitions anu tnose y, vi.
Faithful committed 10 Ineie I to con,stit1
Saint Joseph Patron of the Cathollc ChuI !
THEY also renewed still more earnestly
thair nrayer and desire Mt the sac
Ecnmepical Council of the vatic
Therefore our most Holy Loaa, ,+ r,onrI
pope. being moved by the recent mourn
evants. has been pleased to comply "
the desires Of the Prelates, and to com
n Saint Joseph's most powerful patron
H;msef and all the Faithful, and mas
clared Saint Joseph Patron OF inc C eU.;
Church and has commanded his Iesti
occnrring on the 10Th day of March, TO
ceSabrated for the future as Double OF
First Class, but yet without an oc'aNo
account of Lent. .,,;s
Finally, He has ordained thaI on I.as
sr sacred to the Blessed Virgin Mother Oh
s,,;l her most chaste Spouse st. JOSEF
49,, Al 1eSaaratisp to that effect by this pre-
81 Decree Of the Sacred Congregation OF
Y Is then published. All things TO 'he
xxary notwithstanding. ,.-o
~ TnNsrANrINE, Bishop of Ostia and Vei'
Cardinal PATRIzI, Project OF 'he %
I Loee signi D. BAnroIrsr, seere
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

MOUND CITY
~ INITIAL, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
tof St. Lonls, Missouri)
LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT:
oa6co-No. SO Carondelet Street.
oFr1cERs FOB LOUISIANA BRANch'
STn,o~, President.
Gov. c. H. NJ .T1d9 0IH Vice President.
Judge F. - ~! g . . Secretary and Agent
u X
- MEDICAL EXAMlNEIss ;,,rcurr NJ n
7. N. FoLwELL, NJ. d. j. b. III A
NEW ORLEANS DIRECTORS; -.,
James Jackson, "a Witt
Major Octave Voorhies, i u. ucrc
Thos Fitzwillam, 'oe'
All kinds of Life Policies issued oy t9ls ;aI5 ~
and non FORGETTING after an annual pay n 80.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
rpHE NEW ORLEANS
Antiseptic Alright Wood Burial Case
Company.

This COMPANY estaIlished TPpn sh s mSsf Of
60; ,xi take charge burials in the same S
private Of this city baS ~ s public to
ade Of the the old sss1shm a.
t nae Of three patents which gave 1t the
yantages: ,,z.;,, ,,od;es ,r ;tl,out infection,
by Of antseptic cons whies ths ue
SIND yt, and have their superiority attested W the
t cnncusiye certificates from the Board Of healtn
md Medical Faculty of this city A.. ,r,-,d
or transporting body to any part OF the "ofio
wtho9t ln s Without any resulting change o.
sotnre or natural color, by process entirely new,
ara (snr,nany will contract Tor the constt
III ~ apv find of tomb in any cemetery whateVer
nS will arrange with asynms, converts, anu cary
Us aIxance for the funerals of their members:
tariff of prices for classes .e means Of
nas This list is publicly exposed in the once
the Company, >-o ., p.po,rNE STREET
oca3 m NJ. ~ w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
s1,aroataine-His Last Days.

r > = = Z l
From q biography in st. PdaPs MdyaS'ne
-, .,,,,a anse the following relative to tile
......tssts writer Of the age in which he
lived, and who has been unapproaeheo IN G
hia own special department Oh ntera'uie ;;
Five years after the dea Man. oil e.a man
Sestined equally to fill the earth WIN ans
asyna and possessing genius as decioeu,y
nnioue, The comparison can scarce no, ~
further, unless in this, that the proseaIos
moth these great men have been ever Wy IN. .n1
Dwsearned not only reciprocally misquoteo'
MT that to both have been constantly az
.;Srtsd the best and most remarkaole say
mo of other writer's. Who, for lnstahce'
1 .as not heard frequently assigned to Snakes
neare the well-knowh line III Sohs'e
AMourning Bride:"
..1tna,c hath charms soothe the savage breast,
- .. often to La Fontaine the concluding
lines of one of Gray's inimtable lyrics
E9 n. fEs,iy T ss be 4 7sssiA''' bliss
Wa know too little of the life and early
,anbood of Shakespeare. VI La ton-
iaine's we know perhaps TOO h,uI H. Tod
ion Of contemporaneous trlenos nave sto Wv
IN their exhaustive gleanlngs' anu zeal
f;aeiity that traits have been rePro1iurceo az
fairly illustrating La Fonta'ne,s llie am.
cbaracter, which might have oeen nol'
fairly suppressed as eAeep'loh'' ANU
elusive. ,,or, ,t Chateau
ug,;arrv. i'm the year 1921. Ills father n e.
Goyernment situation as lnspectol oi@s a
Woods and Forests. His educa1loh W"
neglected, and at the er ast than ua eonstrue h
virgil with the aid of his SraMnlal. az ~
dictionary At nineteen ne ehteleu ~
orotorv. with the view of becoming a prie:s
but he soon found it was not MS H"J', r
tnrned to his. family, within elga ant
months of his matriculatlon. Az tMsn n
one his father gave up to HIM ms oiic .;
Jnsnector, and shortly Afterwards mar mar.
him to Marie Hericart, q young iauS
anner;or attachments and of great person
S"aPutv. Into both these engagements
entered with listless submission, consui. VI
b;s indolence rather than his tasse,
preferring guidance 70 , tss i@., eEontaine
dangerously i'll. Up to that perioIa N ne
lived in perfect unconcern as 10 at raj
ecJa6 the life to come. The naOural
Erected his untfoubied hearI, AM a,,es
aeterward confessed, he had never eVen
~;anced the intellectual curiosity lhsPi
n MANY mindsIBy the suspicion Oh Spi
-,aj accountability. On hearing ol ne
.,ess the cure of St. Roch dispatchea "
tle pere Poujet, vicar Oh Ch1 pa CO.. The d
man better fitted than himself lo5 'n r. -
&c mission to be accomplished. =
""ya ALI suspicion as to the ooJec| v.
LIT the pere Poujet went accolhpa'
NV Ernest Lillian, an old triend Oh t ". Pc Pc
ID os to himself, he was aoie " VS.
4ns eo eft ms and STI Who 4ez e.
Of are ms the priest nsehsby led the
ton to s@Neetsi of rf bosh iiom
Sgs re s11fs szsiasivsly 70 Ernest
an Ia Foataine listened at hISS y" >,
Indifferent attention paid usually ,,G c 90
tiers in which the listener Sl ns tIn' New
till, hearing mention ma aN VI '"0 -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

ANNUAL STATEMENT
w 49,
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE w.
For, the Year ending April 80. 1870
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

Gross Premiums for the Year 90
Assets of Company April 30, 1s69.---.--- ''o'I u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
BOOTS AND .sHoEs--HATs.

BOOTS AND sHoEs--HATs.
GLYNN s. wINTz,
No. 1877 Canal Street, near Dauphine' 1!
Are Offering
~urrR I.Aaf,r AND ELEGANT STOCK OF
Boots, Shoes; Trunks, vaIises and bags,
At PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
p.-.,ou,ar attention paid to Custom.Made WORK 1"
which they hsve gained On enviable reputa1'"
CALL AND SEE THEM
GLYNN & wINTz,
le7 Canal Street
MARTINS OLD STAND,
1Ia Canal Street 80. . 113 Canal Street.
The attention parens OF sn respee
ss sna Fne the Select
BOOTS AND SHOES,
| ;rs+ received and ready for inspection.
'N' THE FINEST GOODS IN THE CITY,
| And at tho Lowest Prices
s oa- noA JAMES POWERS.
| WILLIAM HOGAN
Manufacturer and Dealer in
poors, SHOES, TRUNKS, vAL1sEs
AND BAGS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
Also. Agent for the Empire Sewing Machlne'
Nos 90 and 1o1 Canal street,
1--WE CENTS ADDITIONAL
70 WILL BUY
! ! Shoes With Silver or Copper lips
which will save the Buyer the Price of a
) NEW PAIR OF SHOES.
,,,sa with Ragged Toes and Dirty Stockings the
are Beautiful, to say the least.
~ PARENTS. TRY 1T: ss1o sH'
IN. NORTON.
= MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN BOOTS AN
SHOES,
Z 177...-.sr. ANDREW STREET New Orleans.
no2O "
TF YOU WANT BARGAINS.
BUY YOUR HATS
Rook's.
o 81 st. Charles Street:
ont. T oU1s1ANA HAT MASUFAcroEY'
- JOHN FR1E1, PRAcr1cAL Halter,
40 s ssesSsTsiss1n f s s srEsET
Personal attention paid to all or 70 Mt sepis
10 rHERE-wHEREi
ly TO DAMS HAT STORE,
- 1so PoYDRAS STREET
French and American Hats Of the latest sssGs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NEw ORLEANS INSURANCE AssociA-
TON. So s

,,porr rNyyAT STATEMENT |
FhSI AN1>o
---...,,ant. ~ THAR chatter,
IN coniv1Ms, -s,,.h The so,Ioving statements
Premtums rcceiveG Is SHsns al 1870:
r,. r,.m,um. .tSls s ia ~ %
Marine fromi ..,us acknowledgements 9A,e'o ~
tSiVei ffoAi' :,,o 900 o. |
Total .,os ~. M
Less unearned Premiums vi n n1S "a
Returned fremums--- 65g7 So
Reinsurances- '---'-. -o.- l4l33s 50
$50
$3.50 5oy 60 |
Net earned premiums sg7 s73 60 .e
No. ne losses ..........--.. lxs'oI %
49, Insses .....-...-....-..- 41,oa' c.
1890 -. 80. =,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

Troubles are like dogs-the smaller tneS
are the more they annoy you. l-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-01-28
How TO Make Boys Good FAR
unerS.


IYrom tho American A griculturist.
Induce then TO take an interest IN the
stock, tell them all your successes and
failures give them history of your own
life, and what you did and how you lived
when boy; but do not harp too much
Oh the degenerate character of the young
men of the present age /; praise them
when you can, and encourage them when
you eau, and encourage them 10 do still
better. Let them dress up for the eve
ming, ipstsad of sitting down in dingy
room, provide plenty of light thanks
to kerosene. our country homes can be
Is brilliantly and as chesply lighted as
the gas lit houses in the city. Encour-
age the neighbors to drop in evenings
Talk agriculture rather than politics;
speak more of the importance Of large
crops, Of good stock. of liberal feeding.
and Of the advantages OF making ami
mails comfortable, rather than Of the hard
times, low prices. and high wages. Above
all, encourage the boys TO read sgricul
turai books Papers are all we'll enough.
but an Intelligent boy wants something
more aud better Get him some good
agricultural book to study Read it with
him, and give him the benefit of your
experience and criticism. When he has
mastered this, buy him another. In our
own case we owe our love of farming
principally to the fact our father talked
to US of everything that was doing on
the farm; answering al. our questions
and encouraging rather than refusing
our child like desire of helping him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-01-28
CoIors.

II is c great art to know exactly what
colors go best together. Green looks
we'll with gold. violet or red, pale blue
with scarlet, pink with black and white.
and gray with scarlet pink. A cold
color generally requires warm tint to
give it life. White aud black are usually
safe fer any complexion. Pink is be
coming to some, but not if there is much
color in the cheeks or lips. Maize or
straw color ID. particularly becoming to
people Of dark complexion, with black
hair and eyes. Above all, whatever be
the color Of the dress, the ornaments and
trimmings, throughout, should be GORE
speudent one with the other, If all that
fnishes a dress harmonizes, Their the
general effect cannot fail Of being good
A room with pictures in It and room
without pictures differs by nearly as much
az Q room with wiodows and a room
without windows. Nothing, we think
is more melancholy. particularly to a
person who has to pass much time in
his room than blank walls, for pictures
are loophoies of escape to the soul lead
ing it to other scenes and other spheres
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-01-28
NINIBN AGOGUB-

WARsER's EMNESAGoGuE is the only ar
ticic knowh to cure the whites Ht will
cure in every ease.) Where is the family
in which this important medicine is not
wante12 Mothers, THE is the greatest bless
ing ever offered you. and you should i'm
medately procure il, 1t is also sure cure
for Female Irregularities, and may be de-
pended upon in every case where the
monthly TOW has been obstructed through
cold or disease. Sold by druggists. Price
One Dollar. fOr sent by mail on receipt
of one Dollar and a quarter jels-ly.
For sale in Hickman by c. A. HoLcoxpE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-01-28
Practical and Striking Illustration Of
the Benefit Of Life Insurance.
HlckMAS, Feb. 10, 1870

HICKMAN, Feb. 10, 1870
To the editor Of the Hickman Courier;
= desire through your valuable paper to
acknowledge the receipt of $1,000, paid me
nv the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
many of Newark, New Jersey, through their
agent al Hickman, Judge Samuel Landrum,
in full of policy No. 52,754, on the life OF
NV late husband. Joab L. Entler.
My husband insured his life in this COM
pauy; June 30th. 1858, for 5000, at m an
pnai premium of $50 e4 which he paid one
half in cash and one-half in an order on the
dividends of the company. The Policy ter
minated by his death soon after he made his
second payment; and for the prompt pay
ment of the amount Of the Policy, and the
assistance furnished me by Judge Landrum,
in making proofo of loss. free of any charge
or expense to me. | desire to return my
sincere thanks, both to the company. their
State agents, Messrs Maxon Smith, OF
Louisville. Ky, and Judge LandruTn, DIS
trics Agent, at Hickman. KY, for Western
Kentucky. kespectfuily
JOSEPHINE A. ENTLER.
febI2-St
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-01-28

The Herald account of the swearing
in" OF King Amadeus says of the thrune
seat of Isabella into which he. falls ::
Practically the seat, as it was ganged for
her Majesty, can accommodate three or
four hundred weight of our poor human
ity in the flesh, so that Amadeus enjoy ed
that grand desideratum which i so much
needed by travellers in the New York
street railroad cars-plenty Of room.
Isabella's throne would hold indeed three
such persouages as the slim sciou of
Savoy without crowding it in the least,
at one aud the same moment"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-01-28

THE SIGNAL GHOST.
A RanFoad sssssery in Easieren-

nessee.
The Athens (Tenn.) Post of this week
irresponsible for ihs following novel and
startling sensation
1t is .old that an engineer on a Ten
nssses night train has recently on sever
sl occasions discovered red light swing
ing at furious rate near citation where
the train stops for water. The light
wonld sometimes be in front aud some
times in the rear of the train. When
the engineer would stop his train and
send some one to learn why the signal to
brake up was made, the messenger would
be greatly surprised to see the light van
ish. Investigation has proved that no
person Was there with lantern, and the
brakenen and conductor concur also in
having beheld the phenomenon, which,
90 far az known, is without visible cause,
though it is alleged that year or two
ego q signal man was killed near the
point named.
On another occasion, some lahorers on
the same line we're coming down the road
in hand car. about 3 in the morning.
when they suddenly heard the approach
Of an engine aud train, and knowing that
no train was due in the vicinity at that
hour. they became greatly frightened,
end, jumping out Of the car, threw 1t on
the track to avoid collision. They had
hardly accomplished this, when train
swept by presenting a spectacle more sp-
palling than the spoeolyptie picture OF
death on g pale horse. The phantom
engineer stood with his feshless hand on
the throttle valve and his soeketless eyes
peeriug into the darkness ahead, the pale
and ghostly fireman Was in his place;
skeleton hrakemeu we're on the platforms,
while through the iurid and cleaning
windows Of tie coaches could be seen
the CHASTITY features Of passengers who
had long since made their lass trip iu
the flesh and handed in their checks.
AS the spectre train sped on, Suddenly
the whistle sounded down brakes T. q
sound sneh rs no mortal contrivance ever
made This was immediately followed
By what seemed a terrific crash. accom-
panied by mingled shrieks and grosns
and all the terrible concomitants OF a
Rrst-elass railroad accident. The
poor, Mortified laborers Immediately fed
the spot. and believing, as they do, that
the line IS haunted, nothing could 10
ducs one Of them ever to work on IL
sgsin. ~ go ~ q "
It is q strange story, and hard TO be
heve; but you know how IT is yourself,
Horatio: there are more things in
heaven and earth than our philosophy
ever dreamed Of.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-01-28

THIS is the encouragement that the
Greensboro Shield gives to struggling
genius: I'VE have received very
charming piece of poetry from Theophii
US Thistle. which we regret our inability
10 publish in this issue Theophilus
Thistle is unknoWn to US, and should. by
due process Of law, be placed in solitary
confinement. where he can neither see a
woman, her dress, her slippers, her CHG
non. her pannier, nor the bug bear. &c
he is so fond OF writing about. Before
he goes to jail, or is shot down upon the
streets, We should be glad to form his
acquaintaucs, and use every effort in our
roweS to,TefoFm him" ft
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-01-28
WINE OF LIFE

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious
Drink, WARSER's VITAE or WINE or LIRE, IL
free from any poisonous drugs or impuri-
ties, being prepared for those who require
a stimulant 1t il a splendid appetizer and
tonic. and the finest thing in the world for
purifying the blood. Il is. the most pleas
ant and delicious article ever offered to the
public far superior 10 brandy. whisky wine.
bitters, or any other article. II 10 more
healthy, and cheaper Both male and fe-
male. Young or old can take the Wine OF
Life.--It is in fact, life presenter. Those
who wish to enjoy good health and a free
flow of lively spirits, will do we'll 70 take
the Wine of Life. 1t is different from any
thing ever before in use. II ia sold by drug
gists; also AZ oil respectable saloons. Price
One Dollar, in quart bottles. -1t