davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24

GENERAL LoScsTREET has withdrawn
from the support of the Greeley move
ment on the ground that he was unwil-
ling to enter the Democratic ranks as q
recruit The October elections helped
him to clear his vision no doubt. Long
street draws Government salary with
eminent ability and regularity. His
assistance to Greeley had never become
manifest. nt&ta>s f&nf,Ik
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-10-24
OPEN DAILY.


M Schools At half rates.
~ No charge for children under eiEht
year. Of ase When accompanied b. their
parent. al
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
THE COLUMBIAN DEMOCRAT BLooMsBURG COLUMBIA COZ

"Well said, Ruth, I think we can
count upon him. The post he came
here to ask me for Is now vacant, and
will accordingly have il offered to him
just rs II nothing had happened"
EXACTLY. You needing speak of his
marriage, or seem to know anything
about it. You can simply offer him the
post in question, in accordance with the
old understanding. And he will accept
1t. He can't possibly have any suspic.
ion. of anything wrong. Outwardly
and apparently we are all on good
terms with one another, and will re.
main so. Let the wages offered him be
liberal. Possibly he may object to
leaving his young. bride so soon, but
the next voyage after this one"
Pedder interrupted the remark by
gesture of impatience. He was all
eagerncss now-all determination.
"That next voyage after this one will
not answer" he declared. "lIawley
shall accompany me on my very next
trip. To make all sure on this point, 1
will have him engaged this very day.
In fact, / will see to this noiU."
He seized his hat and gloves, address.
ed few words to his sister, and quietly
took his departure down town. The
last glances the couple exchanged at
the door were full of jubilant wicked.
ness.
The next three or four hours passed
slowly to Miss Pedder. She was be.
ginning to fear that the whole project
had miscarried at its very commence
ment, and was fretting herself into
fever, when Pedder suddenly made his
appearance. One glance at his vivid
hushes, at his dancing eyes, at his airy
manner, was sufficient.
"We triumph then?" she cried,
throwing herself into his arms for the
first time in years.
"Completely! / saw my owners on
the subject, and they sent for Hawley.
He at first offered some objections, as
was natural, but the high wages, the
great step upward, the kindly interest
we all manifested, soon brought him to
grateful acceptance"
"Splendid!" murmured Miss Pedder,
with ripping laugh. 81 knew the
thing was feasible. And so in two
weeks more our fond bridegroom will he
plowing the sea again"
"In two weeks more, Ruth? We
shall be Off in six or eight days. The
cargo is tumbling aboard the F2ying
ChitderS, to say nothing of q fair list of
passengers. The honeymoon of our
loving doves will be abridged to six short
days more, you may be certain"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

81 mean TO get our water aboard be-
fore dark, Captain Peddor, and 10 avoid
losing a night here" said tho young
executive, totally unconscious lof the
plot to leave him alone on the desolate
island, and of the extraordinaryhdven.
lures which were before him. The
strange events that happened there,
will be found only in the New York
Ledger, which is now ready and for
sale at all the bookstores and news
depots. Ask for the number dated July
ID, and In II you will get the continue.
tion of the story from the place where
Ii leaves off here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING,
Fresh arrival OF
SPRING GOODS

FreSll arrival OF
SPRING GOODS
DAVID L4owENRERa
invites attention to his stock of
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
at his store on
Main street, in the new block,
Bloomsbury, Pa.
where ne has just received from Now York and
Philadelphia n full assortment of
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
including the most fashionable, durable, and
handsome
consisting Of DRESS GOODS
BOX, SACK, RoCC, GUM, AND oIL-GLoTH
COATS AND PANTS.
OF all Sorts sizes and colors He has also rep len
ished his already large stock of
CLOTH AND CASSIMERES,
STRIPED, FIGURED. AND PLAIN SITS
SHIRTS, CRAvATS, STOCKS, COLLARS
HANDKERCHIEFs, GLOVES,
SUSPENDERS, AND FANCY ARTICLES
He mas constantly on hand large and well-se-
ected assortment of
CLOTHS AND VESTINGS,
which he is prepared TO make TO order into any
kind OF clothing, on very short notice. and in the
best manner. All his clothing is made to wear
and most of 1t is of home manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEW ELRY,
otevery description, fne and cheap. His case OF
iewelry is not surpassed in misplace. Call and
examine his general assortment of
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEwELRY, &C.
octl37! DAVID LOWENBERG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
Miscellaneous.
STORE,

MILLER's STORE
$, II. MILLER Il SON,
have removed their store to the room formerly
occupied by Mendenhall, on Main street, Blooms.
burg, nearly opposite the Episcopal Church
where they are determined to sell on as m oderate
terms as can be procured else where, Thier stock
comprises ....
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
OF the choicest styles and latest fashions together
with large assortment of Dry Goods and Gro.
ceries, consisting of the following rticles
Carpets,
OIL Cloths,
oths.
CassImcrcs,
Shawls,
Flannels,
Silks,
White Goods
Linens,
Hoop skirts,
Muslins,
HoIlowwnre
Ced arware
Queensware, Hardware
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps
Hoop Nets,
UnhreliA.,
Loosng.HlA .rs
Tuhnr,'n.
Coffee
Sugars,
Teas.
Rice,
Allsplce
Ginger,
Cinnamon,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

..r e. lll.s As.saA,
rE;f, EasfS frsy } 21 r, H' ,r s4Sy l.o s sri .@sS
al .,a 4 a.l ,5 a. @IIa, ,, '.sa i.sa
The qup.srou ii.drsfsru 4 atl is51 ll,.3re ..-ge
i,u,A,ftla tmn all Alcoholic stinatns They are NE
Ect eaovdr sad lnyigorator @ it 4 a: sys,sa. carrying
2i Az po.s.Hos matter ana .'}}nng mi ngoa M
both mind anil bndy. They arc cay OF administrator
reliable IN all forms Of disease.
No Person can take thC5c liti crA accord
ng to directions and remain long unwt' rrhyldcd thcr
bones are ngt destroyed bymneal poison o. othtrm?h
and The vital organs wasted beyond The ront Of repair
Dyspcpqi0 or Indigcstion. Headache, Pain
IN the shoulders, Coughs, llghWca Of The Icab i)4I
Mou,h Bilious Attacks, Palpita,ian Of the Heart, IN
nlmmation Of the LUNGS Pain u the rc ons Of the KID
noys and hundred other painful symptoms arc iie OIL.
springs Of Dyspcsa. in these Complaints 1t has 10
equal and on. bottle viii prove better giarance Il s
iror ItciniiiG Comniaimts, IL young OF o'l, mar.
RED or snae, At the dawn o. w9manheod, oi the iuin
Of lie, these Tonic Diucr5 display decided an influence
that marked Improvement is soon percepblc
For Infiummntory and Chronic Rhcu-
nptism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious,
Tysr @ 5 & ts iSye y, beSh S 1S ,o
successful Such Diseases ar caused by Vitated Blood,
which IS seneHIIy produced by doraoscm-ni Of the d.
Tiicy gcntlc T'urg9tivc as wen MS
powerful agent iu relieving Cous-son or illumination
o'tho Liver and cerl Organs, and in Bilious Diseases
For skin Diseases, Ltupuous, letter, Salt
Rhgum, Eiotehes, Spots Pmri,s, Pusuics Boil, Car
huuc,-r Eug-woms, Scld-lield, Sore Eyes Eyapc.A-l
Iieh SCur., Isc9.oGugas OF the SKIN, llumoIj and
Diseases Of the Skin, g' Whatever name -r raure a,e
literally dHS up and carried oat Of me al5em n short
cases will convince tho most Heredulcuj o Their curative
cleanse the vItin,cd blood Whenever YOU
Eu6tons, or Sores cliau,s t when you find it ob
s.rgt.el and sluggish in hayein7 cleanse it When il is
pure, and the health of the system will follow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
DR.. RhDWAYSt
PERFECT PURGkTlVE PILLS,

pc Gey t,tCy7, elegantly fouc with sweet gum purge
regulate, lutly, CtAl.u Uul strengthen, lalWays PNs
i the cura Of all disorders Of the Stumgc Liver Bowels
hduey', Bladder, Newuu, Diseases, Headache, COispe-
ton, Cosyeness Indigestion, Dyspepsia, iliousncs BIZ
ioas Fever lgdHum3iiou o W lowe fiys, and all De
gostye cnTe Purely Nvac,al!e, containing 10 mercury,
minerals, or delete tW-s.
f0~ Observe the following symptoms lVsultlrg hom Dis
orders OF the Digestive Organsi
Clnhpaton, Inward pilG, Iulu, Il he Hood IN iLe Illld
hcdiy " the Stomach, Nausea Heartburn, lhgst Of Food Full
ne or wglfh in ths stnHL. sour lu,utou Sinking Flls
fh ha fH Of tle sipmlh, onbsgu TIC lsl, aTl',l aud
me.ll Breathing, lgIigrH- % s Iri tAolug OF s.heatnf
Sgustions when iu INlur Tntuf blulpt Vision
Nvs before tbs Sight, fr,tr and ll lau m ne Had Deficiency
Of fefAstla, Nrillwbt ua slim lyes lam ia tho
S'el CAgi, Lul., apd tiu Iuihys q ltst uuug Ia lh0
llttl, 20 ~
A fey ,gsos of GADWAY'S PllIs WIN lice tic system
SlLp lY DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send enc letter siarnp
% RAbWAf 8 Co, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Now -YGrS
Information "uih ihnntundi Wll lcwut yol.
nlS'T2-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
pALTlAIORE PIANOS.

a y .....
We respectfully call the attention of II ose
neslllnS 70 purchase our make OF Pianos. We
Nle s"llsued llaI we can give satisfaction In
every case. our Workmen skillful and e,,ppr en-
egi Gnd are under the personal supeInte endence
ol the members OF our flm, We use only tho
Dest seasoned timber, aud the material In Gene.
L'tl IS nrst class. our Pianos without execution
nave the patent 05ra1fes arrangement through
out Nnlch IN the opinion of the most cOmpe-
tent Judges Is pronounced valuable. BY this i'm
pIoNemenL Plano Is made more durable and
Keeps the tone longer. We claim for our instru-
lnents That they are second to none ana they
combine all the essential elements thar consfH
tute superior workmanship, We Uin CiCe q
written guarantee for five years. 80 ="
Mr.. C0NRAD FREtMAN, membCr of otir firm
fflir aud attend to tuning of all Pianos. in the
apseneep Nh. FIRE LArA n, Mr.. /. X, AiftIasR Will
0tfend TO our business Ia BlOOmsbuIg uni' ii
autnni1ed TO receive ana solicit orders N
we can give tAe Yery best references. ..|
'" " 300 GAEHEE q 60.
II =, 49, .-.H Baltimore, NJ. ID.
]. *. MILLER, Dealer IN Pianos, ORGANS ana
Melodeons ave octave and hYo stop DREAMS of
me besl make, sold at 9llO. Terms cosy. june %
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
Rail Roads

ITTff it-44--Lr.
PENNSYLVANIA Rb1t,i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

q hN and after Monday
~, me tne fassongor Trains of tbSS b. Juno a
3iiIQpH ,d iri, Sompany Yil depart rom h4yyap
nU NC t'riVe "fhiiadelphia Z" and bhharryb6r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

rams a,,i 6Daily) % nnd fro,n pm,
w ti,ssgnrg, and Two Nm ii,,,lolnplf
N5auy) TO anu from Eirc 'ilA
(Sund0yg EXcnpioJ ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
NcA SUMMER TIME TNntr,

Eight Trains. tDaiiy, 10 ord rqo,o
ttIn,ss,gprg, and Two I'm iin,ilalopIn
uRuy) 20 AMI from Tirc 'Ha '
'9uhdays Exceptodj
0N and after Mondo,,
NJ th9 Passenger Trains of tbSS juno
and iifGE nyrve otPbE az EI5 depart [go9in5 syln5
. EASTWARD.
15l-P Philadelphia Expregs loo,...
n YIM ieBBfSfRt dMi0ndayjal $50 a. ms dmsairJr
" Mes3 ~, 6ih,ilq2delphia at G'5g n. m, III" ana arrive
conf Mondaiaa ~ leaves Harrisburg oop..
Philadelphia al 7.O5 m, m ~, III" una arrives al vE'
Si35oCcMail Train leaves uarrlsbrro ''
delphia az l4Il y. ~ M S;9S I, M aud arrives az ey
ot tWa2'}}--Paclhc a'}- express leaves Hnrris,,,
Is6S9' a. a. m and arrives at West Phil9gqis daily
,,SSoni 8So-- EilrnlrP i1rP l'Snoss leaves 1Iorrly,n
Wcsi pbito, ~ 2;90 p. M, aud nv, Z ua.Ig
,iEs5-Ilnclnnati Exnresa ioo,o,, y,
dei6hlo nj tl 9.ii p M, and arrives at WIT rOr
rlSb4r5i iidHfTIisGurg dsIHs g5g Accommodation lcoy,.
u. / l69ia9elphio at 10 y, In W 900 plni Mry,
IIaTflsbufsge bfseViir d6iIy 1Ialn, via Mount Joyls
''' f''A'fSS ~ WNSO fmladeipiia nj IS a. n,
WESTWARD. VI" u"
4ihiy-l4tie Express west, for Irio ,,,.
r%iySg % at tfiS SS SeXHoept Sunday at l. iiScs o ao
10 iiil-Iriiiie dnll west Tor Erie. lo,,.,. =.
IN. .. .. NJ - ''AA'iliB ~ Illu no ,,I.
daiiI'S5' iiI'5'I5 S,.j.alG.nnaii Express leaves 1ror,,
Sii6oS9 ot saturday. at 1850 p. M oTr
$40 q. IN. ''''''" arrives at Illtgbrfl ,
h05'--Pacllc Express leave, tTorrts,...
,i,,5 M a. II, arrives at Altoona otgi;o ulf
90 - @ @9I Ilttsburg at 2:Di ~ m w. W. ~ hl '|
| , l2.'hl-7Siouthern Isv pra.o y. ae.tl. ~. 80
~ ~ l7:J1 u, M, arrives ut Altoona a. auTyH.
''nu ,YrIrIyes Ives 9t PlttSburg 1t 9lO a. IN, 0'-' ~
ilst Line leaves Harrisbure, do,.
SIin 2uAu9E( aJ 1850 p. M, arrivesat Ally ''''
gg i; \; iu, taxes supper and arrives at pf,,o'.
ceGl l8Tmi gnad5,II IIra,n, leaves Horsbur. d,pv.-
| at l!0j %. in ~ '''' "'4'NI' III PlhJlr
tG1v-WaJ Passenger Train leaves rto,,.., .
GT,y except sunday at 1850 a, m g,r.'o1I 'o1I
IN. ~ ' ''''N'tS at '!Iu
5:y!1,lhroueh Passenger Train lcovoy rr....
o1tS ua!ly teNcopt Monday at 300 n N, aa,,ll'-
| 1850 y. IN, o'''v L INlsbulga.
SAMUEL A. BLACK
Supt. Mid. Div P,E''n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
Evory Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.

Every drop Of the SARSAlARIIIlAN RESOLyENr
SonmHljNgs through the Blood, Sweat, lrne, aud other
uuds and Juices OF the system the yigOr Of t for repas
the wastes Of t,1 body with new and sound material
ScrIdl5 syphilis, Consumption, Glndular disease Ulcers
~ the Ilro! Mouth, ruluurs, Nodes IN the Glanls and
Snyr Hrn the ,len' sore Eyes, strumous Discarg,
nom Tie Ers nl th Wurst EIins Of skin
tlons, Fever Sores Scald Head, Ring Worm salt Iucui
Epspel AcHr, Black Spots, Worms IN tho Flesh, Tumors,
Cancers H. the NuA, and all weakening and palnul dis.
Gts' st S"rtS Lusa oi Sperm, and all wastes Of the
Nc Irlctc, Within i1 curative range Of this wonder
oI Modern Chemistry, auI few days will prove To
any person u,us 1t for either Cf tse forms of disease It's
lulyut power t. cure them.
II the nHit daily becoming reduced by the wastes and
decomposition that IA continually progressing succeeds In
ANlns h's1 "Nsr', and Icias the with mater
~ HEn IIm healthy hlHud-aLl thla the SAlSAPAltlL.
IL AN VIII Iul docs secure,
Not ulN docs The SAU,APNuLLINS UEslLyESr excel all
known uWh agents ~ tho cue of Chronic Scrofu lous
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

NIQATHERk . CENTRAL Ran.
On ana aftor Juneg{d, 'ls7, Tro,,.e w..
leave aUEBUItr as follows:
NOETHWARD.
l2.3) r.I. Daily to Wlllamspof. Elp,ir, r.,..
dN,sQ2, itocue3teT BUlllU, Suspension q .i',
and II. Falls. '''' 10
le.fDr ". Buffalo N. FaIle &C.
b.Ol a. IN. Wiiliamsport Elnliln Erie g..
sport and Erie.
i.lO r. ~, DAILY, tcvccptSuudnys) r,r E.m.a.
Lu!ialo and Niagara fails, vii. Eric rairraI
from Ellnlra.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
SARSAPARlLLIAN RESOLVENT

. SH'V'I T'T'TEETTN7V ITCOOIV INT
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES 50
QUICK, 50 RAPID ARE THE CHANGES rIlI.
liupG uNDEkGpES, UNDER THE lNFIIfENOE
THAT ''DiN'N'''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
II LADIlIG RAILROAD.
..". SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Nc@oAF, Lay o, is74.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
D R. RAD WAYS

STRoXG AM, FIRE RlCU nLOonzlNCgEAsE OF
I!.ENll AND WElGl.l-cLEAI SKIN AND EEAI.
IlIl-l. LOMIllAINA SILLI-I,L L
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05
EASTWARD.

i.30YiS' i.30inS' ~, a. mr. ana arrives at West PhiI9Tf dl'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-07-05

risbgrgf brftiLe iSiiiE EXpres5 west for Erie, ,c,yc.
riying a. lHo 1T 7:iJa, m. '''''' "t Ff p,m ,a.
MN, il'1Niiiie ~ NAL west, tor Erie, leave, d,
m. "'"Y "V iilo a. m, arriving at ilin M ia.aT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-08

liveth"- red on white ground and green Dor
der. At the rear of the pulpit was o shesf of
wheat from Chappaqua, in the form Of q crown,
and suspended overhead was pen and axe
Around the pnfpit were Vulnerable offerings of
flowers and wreaths. In front of the pulpit
was q beautiful design of flowers with the
letters and green border On tho tablet to the
left of the pulpit was floral wreath bearing
the letters H. G." Then there was in flowers
pillow from the Tribune Office qnil from the
6 crown aud cross from the Lincoln Club. As
early as 8 o'clock the crowd focked to the
church, but only those having tickets sue
ceeded in gaining admission. By 10 o'clock
ladies were crowded About q quarter before
eleven, President Grant entered, and immedi-
ately following him We're Sepator Henry Will
son, Minister Wasbburn, and Secretary of
war Beiknap. They took seats on the right
of tho pnlpit. There were also present Carl
SchurZ, Lyman Trumbull, and Vice-Presideut
Colfax. Mr.. Colfax took seat next to the
President. Promptly at II o'clock the funeral
on Forty-fifth street Many affecting scenes
took place there dining the morning. Mr..
Greeley,s daughters we're inconsolable in their
grief The corpse was borne by ten men /;
next came the clergyuen, fnurEerS, and then
the Tribune Association next ;he Herald Club;
then followed in Succession military and civil
officers of the United States located in this city
and adjoining citi's; officers of the govern
ment of the State of New York, and of other
States now in this city the Mayors aud mem
bers of tha Councils OF New York Brooklyn,
Elizabeth; then came the Judges from all
courts, and line of citizens of immense
length After the conclusion of the services
in church, the funeral procession was reform
ed, and proceeded to the Brooklyn ferry. The
stores on Broadway were for the most part
closed. The windows were crowded with at
taches aud female friends, earnest gazers on
the spectacle: Flags on private, and public
buildings and shipping in the harbor were
displayed at half-nIast, and the fronts of many
stores and dwellings were heavily draped,
where in many places were the last utterances
of Mr.. Greeley, cit isidone,""I know that my
Redeemer liveth."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-08
Eeret1caI Confusion.

The eminent Monsignor Nardi thus sums mp
the theological differences disturbing the
minds of the various Continental ecclesiastical
leaders:
"Who is it that does not know that the Old
Catholics are in congress in Cologne, to estab-
lish what to do and what to believe. There IS
Dollinger with his followers of Munich, OF
Prague and of Prussia. but he stopped In the
vicinity of Bonn. There is NJ. Nichaud with
his Russians, amongst whom is NJ. Janyc!ef.
rector of the college of ST. Petersburg, and
General KiIijelt, aide-de camp of the Grand
Duke Constantine, who has deeply studied
dogma. There is the Anglican Bishop of Lin
coin, with his fellow-laborers of Ely, and the
Protestant Bishop of Maryland. Hyacinthe
and wife are wanting, and Italy is represented
by NJ. Cheney Langdon,. of Florence. Dollin-
ger wants to put down the infallibility and the
Vatican Council, but he accepts that of Trent:
Mich aud and tue Russians don't want either
the Vatican Council or that of Trent, nor any
Council which has been held in the West for
ten centuries; the English and American Pro-
testant Bishops de- not want any Council, nei-
thtr Western nor Eastern, neither ancient nor
modern, and at most they will only admit that
of Nice, with corrections.
"Dollinrer is DESTROYS of returning to the
10th century, 8fichaud to the 10th, the Anglt-
ca rs to the 4th or, perhaps, to the LIST. The
Germans and the Russians wish to mai am
the Seven Sacraments and the Mass, the Anel-
cans and the Americans accept the procession
| of the Holy Ghost and the symbol of Athana-
| sius while Michaud will neither have process
sion nor symbol. OF Pope Doll'nger they
| would make head of the universal Church,
! but only in honor, and with little OF no au-
thority, and above ALL most falible; Michaud
would make patriarch of the West, with few
rights in the West, and none at al in the East ;
the English and Americans don't want any
Pope at all, whether Eastern or Western,
! whether fallible or infallible.
"What is to be donei Each battalion will
be in accord with itself, at leastf Nothing OF
! tho kind Schultz has already gone to Cologne,
and has detached himself from DollinGer, ho,
in his opinion, keeps too far behind nor il
Micbaud in good relations with Janycieff and
Kiriielt, and the Bishop of Lincoln sees bis
manifesto rejected by the immense majority OF
his own Angicsns.
"Alasi the devil knows how to do many
great and terrible things, and be is most ao!,
that is to put himself in accord With bis col col
vas. and will he, his device forever. Ergh
hundred Catholic Bishops, of every country II
the world, before seeing each other, were al
ready in full accord aud two heretics, of any
where, know beforehand that t they Gao m, no
pscudopropkete; what u divine singular for IL
that of uRUs pastor"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-08

The Academy of Music presented IL bril-
liant appearance on the evening Of Tuesday,
November 10, crowded as it was Ivy one of
the largest and most respectable audiences
which Father Burke has yet addressed in
that building. Every part OF the house
was filed to it's utmost capacity, and num-
bers who were DESTROYS to hear his third
lecture in reply to Mr.. Froude, were unable
to obtain even standing room within the
theatre.
In one of the proscenium boxes we no.
ticed His Grace, the Most Rev. DR.. Nc
Closkey, Archbishop of New York and the
Right Rev. Bishops Lynch, of Charleston,
s. c., and Quinlan, of Mobile, Ala. The
Very Rev. Father STAIRS, V. G., of New
York, and large number of the clergy of
the city and vicinity occupied seats on the
stage. =
AT eight O'Clock, the Very Rev. Father
Burke came forward, and was received
with the most tuDultuons acclamatinns of
welcome. When the applause subsidized,
be spoke as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen-We now approach,
in answering MIR. Froude, to some of the
most awful periods of our history. I con-
fess that I approach this terrific ground
With sadness, and / extremely regret that
Mr.. Froude should have opened up ques-
tions which oblige an Irishman to undergo
the pain of heart and anguish Of spirit,
| which revision of this portion of our his
| tory must occasion. The learned gentle
man began his third lecture by reminding
his audience that he had closed his second
lecture with a reference to tho rise, pro-
| eress and collapse of great rebellion,
which took place in Irelapd in the year
! l64l-that is to say, somewhat more than
two hundred years ago. He made but a
passing allusion to that great event in our
| history, and in that allusinp. IL he has been
reported correctly, lie stated simply that
the Irish rebelIed in IS4l that was his
| first statement-that it was rebellion
secondly, that this rebellion began in mas
sacre and ended in ruin thirdly, that fol-
nine years the Irish leaders had the destl.
uies Of their country in their hands; and
fourthly, that these nine years were years
of anarchy and mutual slaughter. Moth
ing, therefore, can be imagined more me:
iancholy than the picture drawn by thit
learned gentleman of those nine sad years
and vet / will venture to say, and hope
shall be able to prove that each OF these
four statements is without sufficient histo
rical foundation.
NV first position is that the movement O
} I64I was not a rebellion /; second, that l
did not begin with massacre, although II
ended in ruin; third, that the Irish leader
had net the destinirs of their country II
their hands during those nine years an'
fourth, that whether they bad OF not, thos
years were not a period of anarchy AM
mutual slaughter. They were but tn
t opening to a far more terrific period.
3 We must discuss these Questions, NJ
friends, calmly and Historically. We mus
look upon them rather like antiquarian
;. pryiug into tile past, than with the living
o warm feelings Of men whose blood bOiis q
0 at the remembrance Of 90 much iDjustie
and 30 much blOOdshed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-08

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