davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

TIE PETTY PLACE. iu 3lltau. locafel on tha
i main rad from Burlington o. Milton FAILS
TIE place j. desirable one. cIlll .a-r- % ACRES
with good house and uarns- Also. 1l acres OF cI
cellent grass land hordeF.u- cu tle lime al Col
chester and Milton Also. D. aerl- ~ land near ra
F. Mitchell farm To- " lfon Do the best MEAD
uW- Cut tEa tons O. Tire acre. Apply O.
FLATr N1YI. Assignee.
oct 3i-wf Eur.iu-fau st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15
Medital.

Dyspepsia. Heart Bur-i. Liver l----. ...
and Loss OF Appetite cu-cl IS l-.
bottles
Ldssifsfde. Low Spirits ll. s
sAtion cured az once.
Er1fpfions. Pimpics. Elotchcs. a-. al .
purities Of the blood. bursting tsalu- b..
skin or otherwise. cured rcalIl. b.
ing the directions on the bottle.
Esdne,s. Bladder and Urina-- U.-.
mcut invariably cured- One uolt.-r ..
vince the most skeptlcl--
Horns expelled from the rr=t.r 7
out the least difficulty. PATIENT s-.
from this prevalent disease VIII -... rH..
ca change for the better I'm t1fi- cua...
after taking one bottle Worn diIIc-r
are more prevalent than IS generally ...
posed in the Young ana they Val 1
Quaker Blftcrs "a sure rrmcar-
Ec7rons DiGicu1ies. Nc-uI-i
speedily relieved
Ehcsluafisfsi. Sg-lile.1 .1r-...7 rr.r a-. -
f1lar tialciioH- removed cr greatly
leveI tr This luv2l-u1-e l-e l-e.l.-.
Bronchitis. Ca;arrih. Corru1 .a---a. r..
stories cured or ul,-rl relieved
DfGirtIf EroefHfrg. Pain fin iia I-r
SIZE and CHEST alrl.-. Invariably f-r
taking le~ bottles O. Sire Quake li--...
IT Difficult female perar-ru---s.
11.oa- llF.sr ll- caIll-aIl Or o. violation n'
Cr--luie lau9 p So rreI-l..-- 90 tIe auera1.
ladies Weld rcl.li.- % rII- lUVlll. 1..
clLc-rle Quaker E--te--
III N.npisr,ffes OF The u.oo1 and ri=e--..
Incident ro tlc same ait-l C--aI re r
-fl.iscr Bitter 60 --'.eu according %
directions.
m -agra fai ia ile C-.zer Bitter .-..
the Grleie ule1 sl--4 .I need oi Iu tnclr U..
eneer ile mind an' plves lle plss
LNT.l .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15
WoODHURN Pilot.


I'VE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL Ills FARSI.
near Cheekerhcrry Village ln Mlltll. consist % :.
OF about = acres Plenty Of weod and wafer on The
premise. also two good Barns. and house partli
built For which time VII Doe given far about pul
s2ls-
TITUS DAVIDSON
Oct l--wtt d .-ou, ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

SWING lh SHoa-1 Se- d" 'iiS ,ii1Si
/ when ! W'uld eei oiu'en anu ioiu On - I
con t-r n-- iron l.-i' anu - -,
ir''ln- in'u-1 -i---,'n w, .-,''' g.
I the same u7i. anu ~ a.
the Irsi lri".- ell "'-he1 """f 49,
taxing ouI inc olA ----l1 anu f-''ii1- ~ '''
ana nalnhs Gown ti'7s '"'' -.
must nave neeH I". Ho'iS Cd YIN
wanted 10 20 UP lof ni.,'e ii"l-7' - J., ~ ~
mencea 70 hali away Ai1A'li5 my 7eH III
time 60 time clear % Ire swell OF me u1ni y.
- lar 80 good W men ] was "illio7' li'.'-
way up thought STOP Ju-I a minute .
take BREATH as II was q h''. S'i'IF u1l anu
warm even up as nigh as / was ny Toe
was on @ Level WIN one lay ol slair' nei
Thought noliaed WAS Siina an iiili
or So. when X -iol'l'e1' lheA il 'e-~" "-Si'l
and went down most el=-i iAn'7' 'li''
stopper AGAIN llI " NINA ''-i"
Wneni ny hAla e'lIse 'l SAFE "'3'
thorou-.iy aiaiii.'d- VT ''ui',' Y
DO eolld Only "il-e iio1l one % i''i 'i''i'-
-eiiaef the role "a- s.ietcli'iis5 '--'. , .''''
WASH l.--i'ie' "I 'he eo1'-7 ii''s" ii.'1
given o. me rope rolnd lhe he'ii Oh san
case was s4lp ping WHICH, "-ll" sl0' p" AZ
'--ioit' d Neh7 'oh'iaI. 90 'ne l1- !, p,
KNOTS OF the staircase was getting puue1
o1i- "iiicl WASH -Ael' oi' "lai wa
"'l~e- ana winch struck iiie mus pc 'l'
i1cl- the rope was cutting, anu se.ll''l on
tlit- "atalel 10 NOTICE il 'iieie wa an,
ine-inaii,n 70 '@-S' in me rol,- 3u' o3uill
see H. Now knew tilA' il l Ai'u7 any
violent notion hl75' increase 'ie uall- 20
c-uiched all couia 10 'lue~ ol Inc ai'.;'' =
trying u take advantage "I even 2 nan 'll"'
might De 7ileklns up nui e'ull 4e- NOR, M,
Ao-l 'heh a9ih si19-. wa l'" uiuel ''-'
larger isIl "l inc sven OF ''' ZONE win .
hundred iee' clean uhleI me 10 ger p'.o"
% Where iaI been WORKING was HhPo79iL-e
] wa aiIait o. swing OIL ol tAe rope me-" 3
winch Womb nave caused q lei4, IL was ~
use i' hoiIer' JOY no one co1la nav mar u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

4 PERSISTENT AANEEs.-A sergeant STEP
ped oat tIua rifle pit al Petersburg, on
Sunday. and moved toward the enemy. way-
ING iale TAPER. regardles- Of the probabili-
rs that he would al any moment be- shot A
rebel officer -haat-l i1r him to 90 back. bat
the sergeant wa unmindiul Of the warning
and asked Won't yal exchange news
rapea3 80" said the rebel. e have
no parer. and want you 10 % back -
With sing ..sf Persistence the sergeant con
tinue4 o. advance. siying, Well, if YOU
han s-' reckon some of your men
have. aai want 90 exchange, / tell You. -
8. Ny mea have mot anything Of the
kind, and val must ca back, said the officer
in o louder tone and with great emphasis
Nothing dauuted, the Yankee sergeant ad-
yanced until DE stood plumpy before the
officer and said &c tell We now. You needn Z
get Your lander up. don't mean NJ harm
no way. PIaps if ye amt got no newspa-
per We might give me suthin else. Maybe
your men woald ike some coffee for some to-
bacco. ] Ia dreadful anxious for 3 trade
The ast0nished officer could only repeat his
command 80 go hack, YOU rascal, OF III
take you prisoner. ] tell yau We have moth
inc u exchange, and we don I want anything
TO do with You Yankee" The sergeant
said ruefully d" Well, then, if You haint
got n1thin, why here's paper anyway,
and if Won get one from Richmond this af-
tern0on, you can send il over You'll find
my name thar on that The mans impu-
dence. or the ofneers eagerness for news.
made him accept. lie took the paper, and
asked the sergeant what was the news from
Petersburgh "a Oh our folks say we can
90 IN there Just when we want 10. bat we
are waiting to sobbie all you fellows first, -
was the reply. - Well, | don't know but
what vou can do il, said the lieutenant,
turning on his heel and re-entering his rifle
uits - meanwhile, my man, y0u had better
20 back" This time the sergeant oheyed
the oft-repeated order. and. on telling his ad
venture, was the hero of the morning among
his comrades.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15
FOX SILL.
PITY PTRT gL0aRTp SPANISH VFRfSe SHIP.

Ut II n II aLWuHLH sFANIsH AEAINU sHLI--
no any one de. r0u- o. purcLls n-- from F1s.r--
series Of wears this one o. the best NJ cauces GIL.
there nerer h4g been enc lisrlFr among ftsa THE
most of them are HAMMOND Stles. and Ulr1ll.
~ their pedigree VIII be -ivei q desired. A aft n-
the whole % the above number WILD he s.ll
purchase HARRISON 81 Villas
miles north n. N uH.sl Pals.
Colchester. ucr. 81 I--l-wa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

kalloch. .l tee Kansas Sy4rlr, who al
way- elssir~ ~riritediy from his farm. and
who ceneraiiy take life easily. at last breaks
our IN Jolly complains over the wreck Of
Affairs tie agur Is working.
Did you ever have ague on the farm Dad
yol eser lave itall around y-a p biJ il ever
-..m u ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

4ss-From West Townsheud. by South windhan
and Nindham. 10 North Nndham, l0t miles an'
back, thre e times week 10 Rindham, and ST
times week the residne leave West T0wnshen.
Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday at BIS y m ar
rive at Nindham by 5.9j p II leave Mindhau
Monday, Aednesday and Friday at p M arriv'
at West ToEEnsiIend by m leave v indhan
daily, except Sunday, at 4 p n arrive 81 Nortl
hindham by N; leave North WindiIam daily
except SUNDAY. ct s-l5 p M arrive at hindhan by
6pm.
sse-From West T1wnshenl by Jamaica Bond
vile, and Ninlall, 20 Factory Point. y miles anG
back SIX times week TO Jamaica, and three time
4 week the residue, leave Vest I0Wnshend daily
except Sunday, On arrival OF eastern Inail-say q
1000 i m arrive az Jamaica hy II II leave u
maiea daily, except SUNDAY. az - m arrive g
west Tounshend BY N leave Jamaica Monday
"Wednesday and Friday at 8 a "a arrive At Fac
tory Point by 3 p M leave Factory Point Tuesday
Eiaiea by p N.
as = From Marlborough, by West hummer
ston and Fayetteville 10 Townshend. j. miles ant
back, SIX times week leave Battle-Ground
daily, except Sunday, on arrival Of New York MAJ
LAY az arrive at Townsend hv 9 , II
leave Townshend daily, except Sunday. al 20 4 u
arrive az marlborough by il.30am.
4ss-from Brattleborough, by West Brattls-
borough, Marlborough West Marlborough. VII
Inington, Searsburgh, and Woodiord, to Benning
ton Y miles and back, SIX times week leave
Brat;lebOrough daily except Sunday. on arrival 81
mail iruia New 8ork-sly II 2 arrive ST Ben
nn-t0u next day by ID O IA leave Bennington
tlchoruugh next day iy SIS a Ia.
io'-frCm brattleborou-h, by Gu.liard. 6uiiord
Centre Green River, HslilaA Vest Halifax. Jack
sqnIiHe, Nhittinsh2in. sadaW-a, Ieadshuraush
tiartWellville. and Stamford, 30 North Adams
lslass.) III miles and back. six trcs week.
SUMNER SCHEDULE.
Leave BratJlenor0UEh daily. except sunday 20 :
| ? IA. or On arrival a. New York mail arrive as
jacksonville hy 90 p III leave jacksonville daily
except Sunday, at $40 q Il arrive 90 braItle-
borough by SIS m; leave jacksonville daily ez-
. i..H q "a a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15
DITSOS . cos
GEMS OF STRAUSS :

GEMS OF STRAUSS
Continue in great demand. Bs1uemHa- d. fur aH.
ior uolday Present. Price s-si BIDS. slIl1I.i.
T he standard
AAnks and VIII rlnk amon- the very Dlsi Chm.
Nus.e heHA-. Price sl-.f- Specimen atlt
30 present. ior -
CLAEk'S NEW METHOD F0R REID 0RGli.
Pleasss every body by iis thoruuEh course aI .u-
structlou and most pleasing music Price
EASY GASTATaS.
Fur Musical sdcieties ami Clubs Cla.s. s-u-
naries and Classes that fear o. attack the alsr0-
and classical rantata-.
belshlzzar's Feast -i Flower Queen
Pilgrim Father CD fudiau S1nfn-l Cd
burning ship I.HI Winter Evcn.u. En-
Quarrel of Flowers taiuuert Isf
FESTIVAL Of Pose. ai Book % gartrf.a -I
Children of Jerusalem .u Esther. 90
FAIRY Bridal 81 Picnic. Iuu
Ianiel. ~ Culprf FAY. lpn
Haymakersi I.nu Flower Festival, -
storm king - Twin Sister FU
Mailed. port paid. on receipt q price.
OLIVER OLSON. & Co. Boston.
CHAS. II. DTTSON 4 Co. New Yo-k
Nov s-WcdNsat&wtr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15
Disasters came not sn-lE.
But .- r they watched ana waited.
e--u-- IL ----- m --.l-- LuuL--u -

seam. she lmaiuCr's motion poo
] 90 reeS.a' 80. ~.me of voa viii ,av. ]
'' guess - slvs the Yankee. Well. ]
sa0lr So. There Is I'D two WAYS about IL.
George 90 ) sick iu Leavenworth. az the
Fair. Aou alte herrl me refer % George
hesure. lie ha~ been on the farm year or
two. lie has the care of the stock lie
miik~ the COWS and bring, the precious lac
teal % tile E.iriige House twice q day. And
there ,hev- a.l drink asst were their moth
er's ni-a. Which is more than can be said
ut some Other cheap boarding house
Which reminds me- that ~lme Of our
b1ardeI~ OCCASIONALLY 70 ont after cheaper
quarter We cannot blame them These
are hard time. and cheame~- ), o consider
alton. Be- We m-st express the utter con-
tempt Ee ie-- for man who viii &c StarVe
bis belly o. i-ri biz back a man who
viii De cmteutei with Indifferent food for
the sake of q fresh S.. i-i g. q man ~ whom
'ct have our opinion hat we refrain from
expressing it Just now.
% t. r.~ame the thread l. aar remarks
-a- thread bare preachers would say. and
having been one. we ought o. know how !,
b o4r~e---,'e 1ree COS SICK 90 LelVenworlh-
And he l.a~ been sick ever since s. We
have bad u1 more fairs. Our gentle der
sen. and +-... bo--.- l.,,e r,,- 5.,;,bt.3 H..
ewes If ri.. .,ri.,-. ,.r,yr'i. sr am q-j.e~
.t.-, E.-,isi- ra+ I'D Wber ,r. on
Aa-rs ir-r .-,rsr.,,.,-b ~. f,,rl p..--e-
ds,,r, -i.l p1-tr- Is ~ ,osr, u. h., INNS 7'5s
O- writes 49,. n,-,a- If H.. .,I-
..-,i..-. .- r,.. ..,,.7..,.. ~. ....-,gi,,,.ir,
work r... ana iu-.-es-i,,.- local tom IA.
and. ..- tta d,.r- Al.- bsrsin +. one
chief ,e--.. aft .,,-- grief n, hi- sictp--- \.
dim. o.. ont and mo srap,r.. como IN =, w.
ne. oHt .r -,t,nr- And what can "a man do
VIII, - ar- al tber The moment h.. f. amt
Of s-aol,.s Do. +. our OF Friend. Tbe v-.ril
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

SEASON OF 1924
TATTEBSALL
hrnNu Stallion. i-l hands ioaisd Au- 1 I79- ht
Ky sly ke'- hambietluI,i. Jam hI lal. e- Llmi,al
.nF Ethan Allen ont % Fannie Cook hF Ahdlliah.
= Dam 0ulkeress. hY aun- Emperor .hF Bridge.
Emperor uul of Cleruh, tF AhdallaAa % dam hr = p
tl-rlc-- thoroughbred s.u ~ lfure-H.lI ma 81 r..
season NJ l--- 10 Malvern Farm. Nnrr -r e. d.
NOBLE County. o.. 40 SD On .u-IIr-.
DIAL
lr.7g- stallion. Do l.ul. lal,a June D. l.- .r
Urecrge 81 F4telsu au- a. euIksrr-- Ul -rel at....
will make Che season 40 slue ulaee 20 s p O.. .a-
sure. N-rs hsp- 80 reasonable rates at oyueI.-
rsA- ALNtN ~ GHISWrLl
Dol, circulars. an- SD mrttlrs pertaining o.. iI.a
horses address HENHf s. TouN. suue-iuteuiei-
Morr.-File. ~ tnr Ir-w-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

y. :. s. Flint ( CO, 7z3rziETozs.
FEOTIDENCE. -. L
SD uualee hr henry O. Co., E-rl1-r
nod at retail ar I. o.. S-slrl- 81 C.-- g. g. Uu--.-
llucear g. Il- d. ID. J.la.. burlington.
n..u SWIM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15
Aeu advertisements.
Tea. COFFEE AND SPICES
CLAYBRINO.

BLACK.-l6 hands foaled 1855, got by Ref MAN
brine Pilot who has q public record o. 2--l U t1
Mamhrino CHIEF, 4.ady Thorn's Sire. Dam Mol
Harrison, got by Cassus N. Clay, who has public
record Of 23,t, private 2-27l by Henry Clay tpu
lie record 2-27l, by Andrew Jackson, ~ -B-siiaF
by Imported Grand Bashaw.
WOODBURY. PILOT.
BLACE-l6 hands, foaled ls15. gCt hv r. A. Alex
ander's Pilot IT. he by Pacing Pilot cut Of Nancy
Pope, by Havoc he by Sir Charles u. Dam Nancy
Taylor. ty Imported Alfred. lsr Dam lF Mauhr.
no Chief esr of lady Thorn ID. Dam. ias-
trottng mare by q fast pacing horse owned iu lut
diaua. called Red Fox Noodburn Pilot drew WI =
gun when five year. old, full mile ca priVatli q
2J-
H. n. NEWELL. sec'y-
Shclhurl "
C. +. PREDNORE. Sup't.
April 3l-wtC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15
STA IL %
! Vermont HORSE Stool o.,
1872.

The illiowlu- s;allons VIII be alI aWr. 81. serve
O. lin Ted uumHer ~ Mares. beside -la-e ia.H1u-
O. The Company. tho present season. af tlt s-.1a
farm
Yorkshire Lex n-gou- 81 twenty-five u.ll1ra
tlaytrn0. 90 P ftr Dollars
Moolhuru PILOT one hundred u.I.ar-.
Terms Cash before ram.ra, f' Mare Na-.-
proving 2 GaI can i- returned uazt season free
charge.
Pastur uue Dollar per week. or .r sept ht le
y1ar. one huulireii COLLAR Escape .lI a.. i.rt
at adj kinds must be- ai owner - risk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15
PROVIDENCE WRINGEIs.
Providence Tool Company.

% Warren ST. n. T.. anil I-. 1.-.ae.. Ri
April --.a-wm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

Posr OFfIcE DEPAHrNEVI.i
Washington August 81. l-.'-
PROPOSALS vii De received at the Contract
Office Of th Department until u oi February d
f5-l for cluyevt . the mails of thr United States,
frau Iulv l. ls-t L. June I. l--l, 10 the state OF
Vermont on the route and hy The scieauie- oi de-
partures and arrivals herl-u specihe-- li-e- -el-
announced ou or before March 3, l'la
- law reauirin- certified cheek or d-att- VIA
bids of s5ali and upwards. hiiraal rlata- nat
advertised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

EoRlNSiIEffE LEXISt-TgE-
EAY--6 hands. l4lle,l $50. iy Lexington
lsf Dam. Hvmeuil- By imported larssl.r.
~ Little Peg. hV Cripple h-Hg 1ia..e
3. fe--l Stewart. hy Cooks Walu-
ai1 MARY Bedford hy Duke U. Bed.
atl Imported Speculate.
oh Col Holmes llrl n-rl Mare hr --
ported Dare Devil
This horse e full brother o. -AHs.l~ and d.. J.
'ntero, and lali brother 81. -t er- aal ~
ty Fanlal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

yont.uue iu zrclt demand R.memHar 90 fur au.
.or Holiday Present. Price s--si BIDS. s4HalI.i..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28

SssaE FUTURE OF koME.-The enemies of tl Q
aH1pe-kipg are in Rome, but greatly to their
- pagu hurt. Most of the Deputies are in the
sssaty City, but they would fain they had never
's1s1ated when any mention is made of the
'kreach by which they entered. The minor
<t&& cials remain in Rome because they cannot
haip themselves, but they loudly curse the day
an, which they were forced to betake them
-seS'es there. The Senators do not 60 to Rome
except in small numbers, and the Deputies on
riaaeir part are ever seeking some pretext for
leaving it. Some openly and at every street
aGeaeEs excuse themselves on the score of urgent
Aanily affairs, SO that il is lucky if from among
A9 deputies one hundred honorable members
CON pe found. The present state of things in
'sEjsne is therefore, in no wise pleasant either
.Soc the Holy Father for His enemies--for
E1Ic Romans or for strangers. All are thorough
Wy disconten'ed with it. According to the
TsssSuiar cry, LAMA has said more than one
TiEa at Monferrato to ruling Italy from tho
s.22ital of the Catholic world. Signor Sella
--sSaoke of the future of the Pope's city in the
following terms: entertain the Grandest
-lsfea o. the future Of Rome" And SO do we
4nzad we hardly believe that the Eternal CITY
~sCszs built or that she has been miraculously
f1sCeserved first for Sella and then for Lapzs
TIIDe Rome of Romulus and Remus can never
rRecoIDe the Rome of two such rulers. The
worry Deputy Guerzoni was SO thoroughly con-
>.Ffueed of this truth that ever since 1871 he
Eos written, Rome ought to be rebuilt fro IN
rios very foundation if it is to become the seat
rqIu be its futuref The history of eighteen
-leutu-ies will answer this question. Let us
-S,Rs6 a glance on the cupela of ST. Peter. Thai
ssueat monument may be safely said to bear or
- the prophecy concerning the future of the
<5lalL ever he that holy spot where, as Dante
-sacC, 1.-THE successor of the immortal auc
tsSpreme Peter sits."-Unitd Cattotica.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28
From the Southwestern Presbyterian ]
Peccable Infalhbility.

Our Roman neighbor persistently denies
that the dogma of the Pope's infallibility Il
disputed by either the people or govern
ments of Romish countries. We quoted
the words of the Bsvarian Minister of Pub
lie Instruction to the contrary. 1t is then
asserted that Bavaria is an exception to
the rule. This assertion is something more
than q mistake.
1. The Grand Duchy of Baden has sixty
seven per cent of Romish population. The
dispatches, just published, state that in the
Badenese Chamber, Minister Tolly was in
terpeliated by Herr Eckhard with regard
to Che "Old Catholic" question, the follow
ing questions being put: "Niii the govern
ment protect Old Catholic priests in the
possession of their livings and in their sa-
cerdotal Offices :" "Does government pro-
pose to afford legal protection to Old Ca
tholic' congregations, and to assign churches
or chapels to their use Z" "Does govern
ment propose to continue to deal with
religious instruction as an obligatory item
of education in cases in which Catholic
masters teach dogmas to which parents OBJ
ject 7" NJ. Tolly repeated the assurance
given in September, 1870, that the infalli-
bility dogma has no validity in the eyes of
the government. He replied to the first
two questions in the affirmative, to the last
in the negative.
We must also correct the association
that the revocation of the Austrian concor-
dat had nothing to do with the dogma. The
official journal of July 80, 1870, says: "In
consequence of the definition Of the dogma
of infallibilityy the government has re-
solved no longer to maintain the concordat
with Rome, which will therefore cease to
be valid.
These things are of course we'll known to
Roman writers, and the fact that they de-
liberately deny or attempt to suppress
them, is not calculated to inspire much
confidence in their other statements.
2. The action of civil governments in
this case is significant. 1t is most unusual
for governments, as such, to interfere with
articles of religious belief held by their
people, even though it were a form of be-
lief with which the members Of the gov
eminent are not in sympathy. individuals
are extremely reluctant to take issue with
revered and cherished religious authority.
States must be still more cautious. And
when an intensely Romish government,
such as Austria, feels compelled to interfere
against definition of an article of Romish
faith, it must be moved thereto by objec-
tions of the most serious character. The
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28

GERMANY AND ITALY.-The nature Of the
<azssance between Germany and Italy has been
ssxssosnded in a speech at Milan by the Ex-
ss'aosui-General of Prussia in the presence of
~sass scsua onsul-General Of Germany. "Na-
TSuze," he said, "has made the Germans and the
Italians different in character, and almost op-
10 10 CABIN 0sber in many respects, but the
.spinI. of modern history has reunited them.
--xzseywRl remain united they will stand hand
I'm saaad, throughout the whole duration of the
s,ssw epoch of the history of the world on
ssa,ich We have entered-aa epoch which has
essecn ioaugurated by the fall of the temporal
power of the Pope, aud which will lead to the
cSx1t Of his spiritual and ecclesiastical power.'
I4a an Interpretation of the real meaning and
znrdency Of the ruling revolutionary party
Viz. Schramm's rhetoric has a certain value;
aABA prophecy, it is worth simply nothing. Mr..
"daAxamm is not the first individual who has
AEssts6en the basis on which the Pope's spirit
ezzE power rests.-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-28

..Ar.-I.Kelleher, our travelling agent, is at
slraeent in Mobile, making D thorough canvass
<dfdaat city III the interests of the STAR. Mr..
Watcher will also take orders for several
Ct Eadlier's most popular Catholic publica-
sssaes, amongst which are the Olives of Irish
sssiats," by DR.. D. P. Conyngham Olives of
ono Popes," by Chevalier Artaud do Monitor,
aEaaslated by DR.. Neligan, and Rev. Alban
4dlEsr's "Lives of the Saints" We are Salts
xad that Mr.. Kellsher will receive from the
Catholics of Mobile that kind encouragement
srrd assistance which his mission deserves.