davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

Parents and teachers may learn q. val
liable lesson from remark once made by
the Duke Of Gloucester, the third son Of
the Prince Of Wales, father of George
III. He was . dull child, and his
mother used to cause him great distress
At times by jeering him on account of his
dullness, in the presence Of his brothers
and sisters. On one particular occasion
she told them to laugh at the fool. The
sensitive child held down his head and
said nothing; upon this the princess
changed her tone and accused him Of
sulkiness. 90 sa...,r Is b.. n.4 sE.
, "No," he said, N was not sulky; I
WAS only thinking"
Sand pray what were you thinking
of9"' inquired tho princess. with increas7
ing scorn of manner. '.'' . '
i7 ~ WAS thinking," said the poor child,
s"how should feel II I had son %
unhappy as you make me" W. D' ~ ~
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01
Cuitiyate ) The Corn.

Now is the time to work the corn.
A good yield cant 10 obtained without
good cuitivatios. II il useless to talk
about it. Do you want q good crop
Afty, seventy Eve or one hundred bush.
els per scro2 If 90, work the corn !;
plow IL 6rst deeply, then not quite so
deep, and finally finish with the oultiva-
tor as shallow al possible. Keep out
the weeds. They rob the corn of mois-
turo and plant food, lii not necessary
10 this latitude to hoe carefully three
times before laying BY as al the East,
but all weeds should DO kept out BY the
hoe or plow and cultivator. The ground
must be kept moist and mellow, If the
corn would grow luxuraut and give
largo ears. f'.Fii 9ae. ,''1' ~ ~
We mako . practice Of seeding our
corn fields to rye when the corn Is laid
BY the last time. We do not see that
it Jdimiuishes the corn yield at oil, and
1t makes splendid pastursge for oil kinds
Of stock 10 winter. Tho green rye keeps
stock healthy. the bowels open, and the
animals in q thriving condition. Stock
do not require one. third the hay and
corn or oats, If they have access to o.
good field Of rye in winter. In fact,
they will keep in good condition on the
rye, unless it is covered by SNOW or ice,
when they would have to be fed. If
used for corn land, by turning over tho
green rye the following spring q large
addition OF fertilizing material is added to
the soil, and the succeeding corn crop
will avail itself Of it. it.-Colman's Rural
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

They say that Grant laughs immod
eratsly st the mention Of every presi.
dental candidate excepting one. When
ever Shermans name 10 suggested his
chsroos takes sharp turn towards The
corner Of his eye. That's sign he
don't like IT, 'ssd wti.l aliH ,9'4
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Mr.. James
w. Hamilton was struck and instantly
killed by lightning, near the residence Of
John Hawkins, one mile south Of Stur.
geon, Missouri, on the 18th inst. He
VAS sitting upon load of wood in front
ofthe latter's house, when slight storm
came up without rain. Suddenly q
brilliant fash Of lightning burst forth,
when Mr.. Hamilton was observed to
throw up bis hands, raise about two feet
absvo the wagon and fall to the ground q
corpse. On picking up the body his
hair was found to be burnt to the skin.
his neck dislocated and both feet dis.
jointed 10 the instep. His hat when first
eeen after he was struck, was about thirty
feet in tho air aud coming down, the
crown of which was all torn to pieces.
His shirt and the right leg Of his pants
were literally torn into ribbons, and all
Of the front Of the right boot Was torn
of, and . large piece of leather was
found inside the pants about the middle
of the thigh. --Columbis Herald.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

The annual meeting Of the churches
Of Christ composing the Eighth Mission.
ary district (Boone, Galway, Audraiu
and Monroe counties) assembled 10 Co.
luubia on Tuesday, tho both VIZ.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

The Galveston News regrets to SEQ =
whole State cowed like Kicked spaniel,
a. Texas now is, at tho feet Of tho
usurpers who are pigmles in intellect
and aerveless In conflict. To carry out
the 6suro, things are evidently in 3
suavl. a. 't sN'
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

A correspondent Of the. New York
Herald, who attended the Democratic
State convention st Harrisburg, inter
viewed the Hon. j. q. Black on the
Presidential question, and says that The
Judge IL "Hapcosk ~ svsS." 9U.~e
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

A number of persons. attending q
pic mic at Palmyra, Mo-, recently, we're
poisoned by some roughs putting tartar
emetic in the spring. Nine persons we're
seriously poisoned and five are not ex.
pected to live. The roughs first tried
to braek up the party, failing in which,
they poisoned the spring.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

The High joint Comuis'ion treaty
has been ratified by tho United States
apate and signed by the President.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

GA Agsss, a. Iss.ssss, Cal ,ssd u Cssmsrss M
M1LLHON0 Near 1ressimshy @ their
WsnAsffnl Curaslvs EAeess. q
vinegar Bitterp sss not vile Fency
Drink, Made Of Po0r Rum, Whlskeys
RFssf Spirits anA Refuse lAsuers, doc
tofsd, spiced and sweetened 70 please the tastss
called ronics." " "Appssisers." " Aestorsn," -,
thas Iced the tippler on 70 drunkenness end rsias
bat are true Medicine. made from the Native
Roots and Herbs Of California. FREQ frsn all
Alcoholic stimalants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER ana A
Rsnovator and Invieorator Of the System. carry-
ing on all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
TO healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according to directions and remain long
unwell. provided their tones - not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
They ure Geutlo PurGative us we'll
as a Tonic, possessing, also. the peculiar merit
Of acting az powerful agent In relieving Conges-
tion or Inflammation oftho Liver, and Of all the
visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young or old married or single. at the dawn Of
womanhood or at the turn Of life, these Tonic Bit
ters have no equal.
For Innammatory and Chronic Rkeu.
mntisn aud G0ut, Dyspepsia or In.
digestion, Bilious, Nemittent and
1ntermittcnt Fcvcrs, Diseases OF tho
Blood, Liver. Kidneys and bladder,
these Bittcrs have been most successful. Such
Diseases arc caused by vitiated Blood,
which is generally produced by arrangement OF
the Digestive Organs. .,..., p
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Headache, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness Of the Ghost. Dizziness, Sour Eructations Of
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

The Fayette, Howard county, Ban.
ner thus curtly disposes of the "set-
Elements of the war - "There is great
inquiry in certain quarters just now, as
the Presidential election comes on apacc,
to know whether tho Democratic party
accepts the settlements Of the war
the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fif.
teenth amendments. What matters it,
gentlemen, whether We accept them or
not2 If they were leagally adopted,
they are law, and We cannot do else
than submit to them and il they we're
not legally adopted, our acceptance
Of them will not mako them legal OF
binding. This 10 the whole question
and all there 10 about it and all this
bluster about reviving the issues Of the
war is wind, siguifying nothing"
The New York Evening Post, q
staunch Republican paper. prints . list
Of fifty eight journals Of its party, rep
resenting eighteen States, who have
repudiated Mr.. Grant, and closed its ar.
ticles as follows: ... ......... . ..a
"The acts Of war which he has author
lied are such that if it should seem q
to the House Of Representatives Il
impeach him at the bar Of the Senat,
for violation Of the Constitution he swof,
to respect, he would dnd il difficult h
make o Defense" l... e..
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

A California paper says it is deeply in
dept to congressman for copy Of his
great speech against the franking privi.
lsge, which, IS he justly observes,
entails an expense VI millions Of dollars
annually upon the people to crafty the
vanity or advance the personal interests
Of garrulous members of Congress. "In
. private note," adds the journalist, "the
honorable senator informs us that he has
franked ten thousand copies OF this
document to bis constituents, and he
cannot entertain q doubt that it will be
tho means Of his triumphant re: election.
He may count upon US; We pledge him
our enthusiastic Indifference" .....
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01
LATER.

Dispatches Of the 2sth Of May, from
Paris, say the government troops since
their entrance into that city rival the
Communists in ferocity Women and
children arc shot down like dogs, and
mercy bas aowp. From City to one
hundred insurgents $40 shot at time.
No one is permitted to leave Paris with
out a pass from McMahou. Nearly every
member Of the Commune has boen sho,
Or executed by the government. Tie
death Of the Archbishop is confirmed.
But little distinction 10 point Of blood
thirstiness can be drawn between these
two msddsnsa factions Of Frsnchmen:
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01
DEFY COMPETITION
F OR CASH!

Having on hand large quantity Of Collar and
Harness leather, all cf OUR OWN TAN, and
having taken extra pains in tho tanning and
Gnishig off by stuffing it with Meats Foot Oil,
and knowing that by sending it to tho St. Louis
market our farmers could never reap the benefit
ture of
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01
Literary Nsslces.
ny ANN x. roACmEn.

SoRrRNER's MONTHLY: Published by
'Scribnef 4 Co., New Nork $500 per
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-17

rerm.-Four Dollar. Por Annum, in Adv,.e.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-17

doubtful whether the old monarchy will be
strong enough to bear SO many and such
rude shocks. The stupid and perpetual
jealousy of France, tho bad policy Of Eng
land, which has shown that it coul ,rget
its friend in time of need the now aeon
trollable German pride aud voracity, not
to Irention secret and open efforts of Free
masons, PrOtestants and Jews; are dan
gers through which this polyglott and
polytechnic empire will find it extremely
difficult to preserve existence. Its down
fall would be great misfortune for the
Church. 1t is the only empire in which it
has been able to retain till now its digni-
ties, its religious houses, and the ceebra-
ton of marriage according to ecclesiastical
prescription, with but one very rare eX
ception. 1t is the last remaining Catholic
dynasty, for no other in existence can even
lay claim to the name.
The Kings arrival is announced for the
goth, to be ready for tho opening of Parlia-
ment in the following week. The Roman
Municipality, composed entirely of Ievolu-
tionary members, is preparing grand il
Elimination of the Corso to celebrate the
spared 10 humiliation. A poor Capuchin
found drowned in the Tiber, the most Holy
Niatcum outraged in the streets with
ribald insults and blasphemous shouts, the
increasing rage of our daily press, are facts
which pain but do not surprise us. Rome
is sllIl empty VI IuOuSA III ACSS
than from &c, 900 to 10000 strangers have
streamed in from various parts of Italy.
These of course are by no means welcome
visitors. Their coming BODIES no good. They
bring no money, their object being rather
to carry it away. They consist of officials
with their stats, lawyers, clerks, and a
host of workmen. In addition to these,
there are spectators of all sorts, hoping to
make fortune in some short though posi-
bly, not very scrupulous way. The taxa
ton continues to be more and more griev-
ously felt, aud increases, if possible, the
discomfort of all classes. Gold and silver
coin has disappeared almost entirely; in
deed, you may live here month without
coming in contact with any coin but cop
per. 1t is hard to say what age we are
living IN, but it is evidently not the golden
nor the silver age. Another sequestration
for the poor Erusta since my la t, and this
makes now the 10th time. 1t is said that
tie sum assigned by the Municipality for
the illumination of the Corso Is no less
than 200, 600 francs. Rome seems to be
looked upon by its new holders, not only
as eternal but as also unfathomable and in
exhaustibe. The artist who has been i'm
ported to execute the decorations has
brought with him, it is said, $500 work
men, not that workmen are wanting in
Rome, but, as the Osscrratore pertinently
insinuates, they may add 1900 in number to
| Il demonstration, aud bring 1900 voices to
Il hired cheer of wclcome.-LOndon Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-17
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER II, 1871.

tional system, came off. the one in Marl-
borough, tlle-other in YouShal. Tho at
tendance at both places was large, the pro-
ceedings were marked by earDcstness and
enthusiasm, a system OF education based
on religion was distinctly and emphatically
demanded, and the assertion indingnatly
secuted that the Catholic lnity did not APP
prove of the action of their bishops.
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.
manager of Dublin bank, named
Claiborne, committed suicide on Monday
morning in tho Protestant cemetery at
Mount Jerome, by blowing his brains out
with a duelling pistol in consequence of
pecuniary difficulties. His banking ac-
counts were perfectly satisfactory, but he
of mining shares. 1t TRANSFERRED at the in
quest that the deceased had greatly exag-
gerated tho difficulty, which amounted to
only $1,000, which would have been for
given him by the stock broker to whom he
was indebted, had he desired.
TIE PROTESTANT CHURCH.
The Daily Express, the chief. organ of
the Church, says: CATER twelve months
has been spent in making various financial
experiments, the great problem of how the
Church is to be maintained remains I'M
solved. This is fact which, however dis
agreeable, the clergy and laity alike must
look in the face.'
Robert Kelly, when he is next tried, will
be tried in all probability by a jury of the
county and not OF The city of Dublin. On
Wednesday an application was made in
the Court of Queens Bench for writ of
Ua6eas Corpus to remove the prisoner from
the borough prison to the county prison,
and the Crown counsel, in making the ap-
plication, did not conceal that his object
was to move on another occasion for n
change of venue from the city to the coun-
ty. or course, the application was grant
ed. we suppose will be the other appli-
cation at which the Crown counsel hints.
In accordance with the order of the court,
Robert Kelly was on Wednesday, Nov.
22l, transferred from Richmond Bridewcll
to kilmaiuham Jail.
The suit to determine the ownership of
the Hartford estates in Autrim-a property
worth sixty thousand II year--commenced
on Friday, Nov. 18th, in the Court of Com
mon Please Sir Richard Wallace. the
natural son of the late Marquis of llert-
ford, claims the estate, under the will of
his father, and tho claim is disputed by Sir
George Hamilton Seymour, to whom the
estates were given in remainder in Il pre-
vious will. The whole case turns upon the
construction OF certain technical words.
y railroad between Limerick, Bruff Kill
malloch and Kiltnane is proposed. One
between kcnmare and l1eadford is also
pronDSpI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

The Lcdguc 0Mtl Lord HusScl.-In this
country the INSTRUMENTATION agitation
continues. AS we went to press last week
meeting OF Nonconformists was being
held at Norwich, in which it was intimatcd
that if Government did not yield to the
Nonconfurmists' demands their representa-
tivcs would desert on some critical d
vision. This week the League has received
aniinportant reinforcement in the person
of Lord Russell, who joins it on the under
standing that it is unsectarian," and not
" secular education which it advocates.
He would retain the reading of the Bible,
and comments on it, if he could but the
latter, if impracticable, heIs ready to re-
lnquisli. His object is the education of
the population in religion which is not
exactly that of any existing confession. He
would teach children the Bible, which
"contains the religion of Christ" up to
fifteen or sixteen years of age, leaving them
to choose their particular communion
afterwards. We are far from maintaining
that a highly logical mind, instructed only
in the text of Scripture and in history,
might not without further teaching arrive
at the knowledge of the Divine. authority
of the Church but does Lord Russell
really imagine that any Catholic would
consent to subject to such ordeal their
children or the children of the poor p
London Tablet.
Republican Pdrty.-It is already an
nounced that there,is to be in Parliament a
Republican party, an extreme Left, of
which Sir Charles Dixie is to be the leader,
or, perhaps we should say, the embryo.
And the meeting at the " Hole in the
Wall was informed by Mr. Odger that a
Republican manifesto to the people was
being prepared, and would shortly be is
| sued.
FRANCE.
French Embassies to Rome.-M. Favre's
acknowledgment of the error in his version
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-17

AN EARLY CALLER.-In trial before
n London magistrate the other day Wit
ness described himself as of profession
or trade of the existence of which neither
his lordship nor the barristers in court
seemed to be aware. The witness said, 81
am an early caller" The magistrate in
Guired his meaning. "Why,' replied the
hours, from one till half past five in tho
morning, and that is how makes my liy-
ing. / gets up between twelve and one, l
goes to bed at six, and 1 sleeps till the af-
ternoon."I "But surely you don't call any
person as early as one o'clock I" Eyes 1
calls bakers between one and two. The
bakers is the earliest of all :" What n view
of life in London! What ways there are of
making living in that vast city! Only
think of the trade of "early caller" and q
man of about five and twenty settling
down to it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-17
DErAErrRE OF TIE MARoS1rE ABBOT

DEPARTURE OF TIE MARoSITE ABBOT
The Very Rev. Michael Chaldany, the
Marouite Abbot who has been among us
for the last seven months, collecting funds
for the relief. of his suffering people, the
Maronite Catholics, who inlabit the slopes
of Mount Lebanon. and who have been per-
secuted by q warlike Mahometan race-the
Druses-intcnds to leave BOSTON for New
Orleans on the 18th inst. He requests us
to return his most heartfelt thanks to the
RI. Rev. bishop and the reverend clergy,
for the unvarying kindness shown to him
during his stay here: and ho expresses,
also, his gratitude to the faithful of their
diocese for their liberality towards his mis-
sion, and prays that God will reward
them. The Very Rev, Abbot speaks with
touching enthusiasm of the generous hearts
of the Irish Catholics in america. We are
happy to say that the sum realized from
Boston and surrounding places amounted
to SI3, 0U0.-IIOt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS IRISH NEWS.
TALBOT.

The following is from-a sketch of this
wretched spy, given in the Dublin Express:
Of course he was " as good q Catholic rs
any of them; regular at Mass every Sun
day, attentive to his confessional duties,
nor did he stop there. The sacred Gle
ments were partaken of pnblicly-an act
of profanity utterly uncomfortable among
the Irish people, and which, when admitted
in court, drew down the excavations of
horror stricken country. When charged
with this act of impiety he coolly replied,
" 1t was necessary for my duty" Little
to confess, know, as they were repulsed by
the priest, that the big woman devotion
ally kneeling alongside, with beads and
book, was poting every one of them to re-
port them to Dublin Castle that night.
Suffice it to say, he stopped at nothing to
which hospitality, fraternity, good feeling
or solemn oath demanded were denounced
by this consummate dissembler.
HIGH suEEIFFs FOR 1872.
The following are among the names of
Assize to serve'the Office during the ensu
ing year:-Cork county-Edmund Burke,
Hon. Edmund Fitzedmund Burke Roche,
Viscount Bernard. Cork eity-Francis
Lyons, john Walsh clery, Victor Beare
Hickie, BallylongfSrd Henry Donovan,
Tralee ; Maurice Fitzgerald sandes. Linn
erick county-Capt. John Howley. Liner
lex Hon. John Massey, Milford; William
Henry Lyons. Limerick city William
Spillane, Upper Hartstonge street, Liner
ick; Michael Robert Ryan, Templcmung
ret, Limerick; James O,Shaughnessy, NJ.
D.. Limerick. Tipperary = Bassett d.
Holmes, Ncnash; the Hon. George O'Cal-
laghan, Shanbally, Clogheen, Andrew
Garden. =Temnemore. Waterford county
Percy Smyth, Tallow; Joseph O'Neill
Power, Tramore; Edward Quinn, Carrick
on.Suir. Waterford city-Joseph Strang-
man, Waterford; James Palmer Graves,
Waterford Henry White. Glare county
Hector Stewart Vaudele6r. Esq, kilrush
Cornelius Alexander Keoeh, Esq, Birch
field, Lahinch /: Captain Richard Studdert,
L. N, Dunratty Castle, Bunra't y.
DIR. w. II. o'LEARY.
The trial of Kelly has established the
fame of DR.. o 'Leary as being man of ex-
tra"rdinary ability in his profession. The
Dublin Freeman says =" On the conflict of
Opinion amongst the doctors will tG day
offer no criticism, but we cannot, in Justice
to the clear, quick and logical answers of
DIR. OIcary, on his cross examination, alb
stain from congratulating the Dublin
Medical School on the manifestation of
genus of the highest order developed du-
ring the cross examination of the singular
ly gifted man, whose replies to the able
and searching cross examination of the
Solicitor-Gcncral were, perhaps, never
surpassed for promptitutlc, eicarncss of IL
luStration, force, reasoning and self pos> es-
siou.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-17

a correspondent of the Mobile Register,
referring to the Catholic Union recently
formed in New York says:
The present membership of the Union in
this city is about five thousand, and it is
expected to be over twenty thousand in
another year. Among the members are
several of the most influential Catholic
citizens and two prominent Catholic pas
tors. One of these is the Rev. Mr.. Preston,
Chancellor of the diocese, whose champ
ionship of the Pope and assaults on the
progress" of the times, combined with his
great controversial ability and remarkable
eloquence have made him particularly con-
spicuous in the church in New York. The
intention of the organizers of the Union is
to make it general throughout the United
States, and am informed that several cir
Giles or branches have already been formed
in other cities.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-17
ORANGE SENTIMENTS.

Some evenings ago, n meeting Of Orange
men, presided over by Mr.. Thomas Th"mp
sou, was held at the Metropolitan Hall,
Lower Abbey street Mr.. Thompson,
whilst advising his audience to preserve Il
neutral attitude on the subject of Home
Rule, and to avoid committing themselves
either for or against it, spoke us follows ::
"Mr. O'Neill Dannt, in one of his elaborate
arguments, said it was owing to the union
with England that the Roman Catholic
population had decreased in such-propor-
tions within the last ten years. lie (Mr.
Thompson) thought that 1rdS an argument
in tur0r Of tie LNioR." An argument in
favor of the Union, that it hunts great
numbers of Catholics out of the country =
DHbiin Nation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-17
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger

with the approval of the ccclesiastica
authority of the Diocese, to supaly An
admitted want in Now Orleans. and ID
mainly devoted to the-interests of the
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantees
the permanency of the undertaking, it 10
based on n joint stock company, the oapi
tai of which is one hundred Thousand
dollars, in five Thousand shares, oftwenty
dollars each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-12-17

The publication of Zo=imus, the Dublin Punch,
has been resumed.