davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

BEAUTIFUL ALLEGoRY.-Crittend OF
Kentucky, was at one time engaged in de-
fendipg q man who had been indicted for
capital offence. After an elaborate and
powerful defence, he closed the effort with
the following striking and beautiful allie.
CORY When God in His eternal council
conceived the thought of mans creation,
He called to Him the three ministers who
wait constantly upon the throne-.Justice,
Truth and Mercy-and thus addressed
them Shall we make man = Then said
Justice: ' Oh, God, make him not, for he
will trample upon the laws Truth made
answer also: Oh, God, make him not, for
he will pollute thy sanctuary But Mercy,
dropping upon her knees looking mp
through her tears, exclaimed 'oh, God,
make him-I will watch over him with my
care through all the dark paths which he
may have to treadp Then God made man,
and said to him: Oh, man, thou art the
child of mercy I; 60 and deal with thy bro
tber.'n The jury, when he had anished
were drowned in tears, and, against evi.
deuoo snd what must have beea against
their own conscience, brought in verdict
| Of not guilty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

A MIRACULOUS Ho6T.-Fraace, too, has
her miraculous hosts; one Of the most
celebrated Il that Of ESTeEnoy,i IN the depart
ment of the upper Saone Of Notre Dame, ON
the 25th Of May, 1908. There was usually,
at the feass Of Pe0toe0st, o great concoufeo
of tho faitAfal, who came TO gain plenary
induleence granted by the Holy See. Il
was tie custom for that solemnity TO erect
O wooden altar, richly decorated, whereon
the BIessod SACRAMENT was exposed. A
taken fire, the altar and Reposoir, with all
their ornaudents, was burned in an instant.
Surprising thing, the Bleesed Sacrament
va NOT only undamaged by tho flames,
but It reuGained suspended in tho air with
ont any support, and that for thirty shree
hours, to the great astonishment OF the
multitude, who fOcked from all parts 70
contemplate this prodigy. a priest "a the
neighboThood came in prOceesion wen ~!
his people, and began to celebrate MASS %
the high altar. whilst no was saying 1t,
the Blessed Sacrament went OF itself to
place itself ON that altar, after. the eleva-
ton. All Sflis took place In sighb OF an
immense multitude Of spectators, from
among WHOM were chosen FIFTY witnesses,
the beet instructed and the most trust
worthy. The. Archbishop of Besancou
Mgr. Ferdinand de Longy, after the mos'
critical exam natiep, caused the account o
: the miraculous host to be printed and pub
lished, and from that period, that is TO say
fog more than two hundred and fifty years
the memory of it is preserved in the htt
town Of FaEerny. and through the dtoc es
OF BeeAncons--AbAS.F 0Ore. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

AN EocEHrR1c WILL.-!The GGHlois tells
the following: A CaPuchin monk, we'll
known 10 Fa1bourg St. Jacques, whero he
led nearly 100 poor parsons 81 ALMA eOllee.
ted IN che Fau6o0rg st. Germain, has just
died, leaving 40 his whole inh0citance his
bre1iary, 6ock, cord, q volame by n.
Thiers, end wallet. AuaonG his papers
Was found the following sing9lar will II
heaueath, Let, to the Able MIchead my
breyiary, because he does not know his
own Cd, to N. jules Favre ny froek, to
hide his shame Sd, TO II. Ganbetta my
cord, which will prov useful one day round
.his neck 4th, to n. Pliers his own work,
that he may read it over again and 5tb,
to France my wallet, because she may
shortly haXe occasion for one to collect
alms." r. .....'. ...-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

"THB IRISH ABRoAD."-The Irish Times
Of May 30th, has the following thoughtful
remarks in its leading columns,-as though
the editor had before his mental vision the
future 30 glowingly portrayed shout the
same time by Father Burke, in New York !:
Has destiny willed that In tho time
coming the Irish shall form as powerful an
element In Australia as it does, even now,
in the United Ststesf The fgures presents
ed by tho late census for tho colony of Vic
toria, are in come respects very remarkable.
Whilst Of the Engiish- born reaideDts in
Victoria, 16A;2e6 IN number, the males
count N,796, the females Are only GO, 49,
dispropcrtion Of tie sexes sufficiently
u0pronisang for the future OF the colony.
The Irish element Of the population reck-
oulsup hat 100, $50, and of these there are
q, 1893 males TO 81 go females. tfish giraa
do mot prefer to remain at home IL ease
| They are well content to brave the trfals q
tho 6nsh With . loving heart, aud %, Of al
tbs nstionalities, the lrish alone have duS
propastion Of females with then4. A cen.
sus ef Victoris wss tsken In 1851, and
hence We can ascertain the increase or Dc
CREASE Of the respective Races. In Ten
years, from 1851 to 1871, the Engtish colo
nists have decreased $500, the Seoeeh ia
larger proportion, namely, by 749i, Will
the irish born in Victoria have increase'
by 1330e.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

- -
80; A. this sight, thsNaa who was working
telt bis soul 1ssv ts0uSled than ever;
10r," IA th0eGhA;s SStNe lmskAor'N .asatk
vht soase kheiaa1la hon - Aie saso. dAa6ia
me esnes waVSNhA tAeusat faeths9 tt@y
eeAAren hAynaH0 one but aay auhaesWin
, 1aes91a q then u l. mg no ls0gst Bith
eaeM " And ~ day Bong he WAS naas aad
isre91aeds and at might b ,ooala E6eeseep.
{. Next dey, he Was going back - the 0elds,
SAM y himeslf, u viii lock 1t the chill
dren e thas poor @othsr aoabtasss. sese.
ral q them aro already dead" And he
BENT. hts 9tops towards the hush.
+ And when ko looked IN hssaw the little
enes All leaking veil, aud NOT one Of then,
eeeoed TO have 4u6ered. AssoAished sat
thia. 10 hid himself 10 watch what would
happen. ri -iiesa- . T. 'eIi. -'g'.'
Aft4R little time he beard . faint cl4irp,
and the secDnd mother bisa aane with tie
food do had collscte&, and diDtribatsd 70
al the little ooAs without favor a16 there
was saongh fors all, - that TO orphans
we're mot abandoned in their haaplsoaRsss.
Thon the father who haA dosbtsd Gods
Providence told the other what he had eeen.
And the second father aaid :sa go "a
~Why do you disquiot y0nrselfS God
never AbAndone Hie creatures. HE love
has seoGet Wnys that We cAnnot understand.
Let as have faith, and hope, and charity,
and 90 our way. In peace. If die before
| you, you will be . father to my children
if yo1 die beSore me, / will be . father e
years. And; If vol beth Of NJ die before
they are old enough to earn their owl
liveiih0od, their father will be the Father
who 10 In hesyen.---GxnrtiiasA sgel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14
4 ..OLLCOE
- - -'...tH'.-.s OF THE
II NJ a c ULATE CONCEPTION
Cssaer Of Common and Bsfonns strssta-
a, .,z NEW OELEkNa s..s

ThisLterary 1lstitutcp Incorporated hy the STATE Of
louisanA ana empewere4 70 center deSreeo; - oon.
Suss.S By The Father:
opt ~ fso - ssseS rssosyeA -
sacsssssn e th:t from ths arrival g tks Dua . Iso
~ ~. sns Ssssfscse ~. they M sosatantiy
The oegrss 81 tsstructiea sabeaoss 'RfSsA. Issin
Enghah, French Poetry Rhstcgio HisHorY, G0erssDAy,
Nsahs%ss.Ss Astscnsay, Nas.fai se1 Ns.s1 fSlEdSs
CommeroaA branches; also tie OSrmsS lsnrns0s =
strds9ts .ss net admitted, sn,ess tssy ka0H hev to
The ne,al aaA relslous traanns Of ths
lsaAnK eAjest1 Of thS tnsfseo10ca
Every m0mfh report - ssnS % uaraatx etAASns osD
d2Ss. geo6,esa renk n sa6ss "a se1eadanso
~ aa.dsnasssl ysar hSgtes n - arst Nanday o.
y.B 81" 18HABs >. 600
CaegakA Course. payAAlA q sdvsnea and An Uu3rst
| ,UsatescuIrsncy. I've naathe. eeo. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14
Ct. RY-JEFFERsoN CoLLEGY,
PARISH CT ST. JAMES, La.

~ L. ID a II u Z ! T. y y " = y Il j. u +
PARISH CT ST. JAMES. La.
Situated tho Mississippi River. Sixty Miles shove
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment. incsr-
porated by law Of the Legislature, empowered to
grant diplomas and degsses Will Be opened the "a
October. It 10 under the direction. Of the Narist
sthers who form soctety specially devoted to educa
don. Collage Point and Convsas Landing are oenvS
MEAT and regular landing places for seambosts going
to and rotursing from New orleans.
Payable in q. q. currency half yearly In advance
BesfA tntisn. washing and statiobsrys Per tssA o.
Dsossr ssss ana ssdoins, in s1diasry ease: Il 80
S b. q 8 ssld oaiy caes
Els Grace. the Nos. Rev. 1TsSss.hop Of New Orleans,
Ihe Rev. Clergy ~ AaEieEo.
Fer further details apply to the Vary Rev Prssiasnt
oo,y No. 20 dra1 ran :t1sst. TsV oIl.ana.
A CADEMY or THE VISITATION.
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,
Tho duties Of this Instisutssn will 30 resumed on the
FIRST MONDAY IN sMPE8MRER.
|
Dchool tof toodf Daa&hteFs ana Wardas wiz ma hofo
HessaG e ts hsAlth.s.s pertie. Of enc o. tho nest
- a. Esssa a. -. 3 : g.
CO: !: =. Ed 9! 80 -. e. s:I 10
Apply lsr Prospectus and Terns 10 tho e1oe q ia
1erniHg Star aa& essholo Mssoengaf, i9s CarolAsss
| streSt au9ely
| CT. J06EPHs ACADEMY ron YOUH0 LADIES
-. Conducted BY ths B1s1srs q Charity,
Near EnzastSsurg. 1seAszsok Coahsy. Maryiana.
ThiS snsttution 70 pleasantly sitaatsa IN hssy ani
"a - - e 1872 - 80 go ~
pQT14edsby the Lsgisiatrro q GsTyiaa6 In isss. -
| b1ilaineS are coavoaieat aae epaoieus.
( Bcazd and Tuition Per academic y,sAR including
| Bed and Bedding, Washing. EaSAiRg and
| DoetoSe 80. .teeo D
Ala. P1TAsiif.Ei; TX x6vxE6E. - ''' ~
The Academic yeaE Ia divided in tvp SsAlous Of ere
/ gust aad the asth 81 JsaSsrT. - =
Letter" OF ''99'rV eaF'Si Hd sSsS4R sUrErrpR
| nvo -21> So-aob.e Has1.rTv IN aat~Bure. ".
DAVIS * FRERET,
| HEAL ESTATE BROKERS
27....-..C oRmeESial Place. ---....----&
Prompt attention paIA =. Pzohaans I'D ssalGuE q
lProPosts, COElsoslAG Rsnss. -
i Rsa& Dausoia issasA AaiAy -.s
aaao DaI1esta tssa1A soaknahSAy.
i Rarasaai asssstisn Gvsa sSasz CIV RI19erS - q
W. .s %
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

BEAUTY ELEN AI6D OVEN lsAN01,
A. made by the UNION STOVE woRks. it is
!. Tsat IL VII do as musb II not more work. and
Fsas Il Is. sS. = q ss costa
less to by ana I: rsps.s Ga ~ otAsrTsy in
p Tsas Is 10 :. asosssiasf iseo.siSasy 70 make
:aS .a ID ~ ss:Ss s. Es;
Re-. e. e .ss e
e ss g s' g VIM e
4 s; y ::: ss.s "a a.
nsMy Of the othsTs In uto = - - - =
M ssS n e
SIS for IN eoesosnioai nse Of Sasi ~>'-' -
sas to ~ sassse sSs name ' :,
any otssr ssine called By che name Of Range. ' -
A Good Range Essential to Home Comfort.
Many Ps.ssS: in sarni:h,ss aaS eeseglstiaE their
ssss q saS
Heuss sSsaA hsvs arsseissa CscEiss 2ppsrstu.; st
high priees do not always furnish t. We ssu the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
e. hss ~ sy e. :1 hs and
Its Rapid Success.
THE BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
sss Pee: q tss Lev ere ~ 4:
rosissss, isssasa q st60fMG EDS Hhiis EaksaS
leaving lane back and III ntseRAhns ovfS aro fsW
S6tso sagsEor aavaatas0 this RsaEs possesses al
low-Ovqn Ranges.
It Must Bake.
TIE BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANCE
nust bNs a. the hAat passaa directly mp AAA around
! the ovana, bssore leaving tha RsnEO.
Special Convenieuees and Improvements.
The Oyens providedwtb for che QscaPe
ofSTEAM There d = Slide In the back for the SscaPo
| Of SURPLUd HEAT 611m tho top q the RanEeI 1lso
damPeEs 1t aho bottgm Of the se1e plate, for the
escape Of Dust, ec, <arAnR from the rnktng of tbs
Goals and preventing u from Wing around she kitchon
The boat can be passed. fcona eikhsr u toOxeus
by regulating the dam In the ooluRpA The OVEHS
can be DRAWN OUT, arowfng me SCOT anc dirt TO be
| removed without eroubis "
Above ADD ever thS0VEES il slAFge closet Of ample
S10 for the especAl purpose warming dAshaS patea
etc WhepAver desired. Al~o many other new aad de-
srable oonVsnteuces which win be fosE a3ptse lated
upon Inspection.
. Caution: =.
l. Be esgtAin, when yea ssk for tho .5
HAATTY ELEVATED OVEN RA1E0E
80 iksNSsAs verbs .,. ~,
- oTis GsoSH S4S
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

Savannah, Ga, fremen have been trying to
form . Charitable ahsoGlatlOp sitter the pattern
far the Attempt heb pfoVed . .fAilure, little or
no ehtkUsiasEA hdRg pRaifss4SA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

At the recent commencement of the Wash
iugton and Lee University Mr.. g. santini, son
of eur fellow -citizen, Jos. Sautini, made an
admirable speech ON "SIorat Greatness
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

officer Of the ante-bsiIeA Uattsd States NsvYs
died near WssAisStoB, o., Sn o. e5sh Glt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14
MT Mek has s!so IN store tand for which be i. azsn
THE BEAUTY :, s.
ELEVATED OVEN RANGE,
=. MADE sr -t3
,.. THE UNION STOVE woRKs,
49, tIate R. r. Fineh's sou.,.
New York
-rg - Fcg-f r.
D. MeKEKDRICK, Agent.
464 -.......... MAGAZINE STREET .+s.
New orieaus. ...t .
To Bayers Of Ranges.

To Bayers Of Ranges.
In presenting tho
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE |
sSsy xil s1sein: no saa soapsSs Va o sss
aaissn sS:y Wi ssisss the ss EAU sssss s.
othsrs for ts many points OF sapsrsor
A Comparison. .o y,
some Of tho Elevated oven Range. usea tn. ssrvio..
e % s,Ssssr T. Ss'ssss tas spd e hsss
sasoeiseally y thsnlsEe N tAssa aAy. NAA s,ea
CULINARY DRPARTNENr T.,
shsuld be supplied with simple and sasotivs I'm a
=: BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE.
Annoyances Saved.
Ifyou would ave yourself from Krsat dscemfset and
misery oensoessas apon food or isdsaa:
out ok Order and VIZ s:s Ssro.ns tie sddisieasi an
g e ~ snss
aisoaid the Ola s6ertivs csstlivaaoss sntiausssd
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE.
which is the less valuable because it 70 beautiful
Failure Of Old Inventions.
| Our experience. $50.
AS MANuFAcruRER Es1 E1R THE LAST FORTY
Seatns inventions That have BEEN imposed upoS ne
public by Ignorant and obscure makers Of
tensions and after brief but veIatious and expensive
trial. have been proven ueeless and entirely worth
\ less.
Advice to Buyers.
In selecting Range there several4 important
pointa 10 considered, viz;
| l. win the Range DO what Il claimed for It'll
9 The mode Of opsraton-si Il simple or complex
g. the parts Tor platesl be easily replaced in
they are burnt out or accidently broken
| T. The general coustruction-ie It durable and con
venient
S. The OOST-to buy and to maintain.
Our Claims to Favor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14


= l.sssS~~~~~~~~~I
Ths 100 0nvasei1He- e . NssAseias-1eaaav
~ 80 1A& lsiSH = essAsksitF. '.,,s - Y
c-.f,, ],
Pr0testAlta night we'll take ieas0ps from !
the CathOHcst In some thines:,
I. IN OyVdHtse& Ckrsstien WSfk.. Ina 1
prfeAt patrols che pAFish. He hsoWs tho
peOple. gHe locks after The peer. AA tn-J
sists upoai chatsslletiest t4strulelca Ia the
rules ana regulations Of the Chafch, Re
provides especially for the sick and the
suffering. After all, where has Protestsnt-l
ism such comfortable hospitals ana sys-
our citiesi ~ We, ,hsve bssn fseqasntly
called to visit Protestant patients In Gath
Ollie hosnitals. in ansuer to their own re-
quest Z. and We have been geceiyed By the
managers with genuine ChrtetiAn courtesy
and permitted % read the BsUse, 70 con
verse and to pray with the homsiesc ones
whom PsotestanSism peGiects-and az thus
inside RomAn walla. Patients, picked up
by the6S SamaIitan hanus, sfe Aw1ye al
,loNed their 'choeee Of feiiSsors xdvisore.
. II fhey make. no, choice, OF tnSsr Past
history ca, IN norwtse, % traced, tnen tne.
priest 10 sent for TO- instruet ana comfort:
This statement We make from personal
knowledge and any mere preJudtced dis
avowal 0f trnth smounes to nothing, unless
it be that mpch moro SIN y 20 oe accogn.ea
for in the judgment. We nave 1oono TINS
System UNIFORM 70 dtaerens cities, II 70 2
wise ana more Chrstly economy snAa ma
Of any Protestant Organization with which
we are acquainted: -, -. - ..a
Romanisn nay have grtevous .faptts ana
even superstitions but ~ plan q eoucia-
ing and teachfng the Masees, OF hringing
ana holding people Within the pale q; the
Church, * forteastrg with si9nerss OF
uniting COMMON interests ana 81 looking
after the unfortunate-Sro such In many
respects - commend themselves to angels
and men. IT Methodlst were TO fali
among thieves and be r6bbed and Wound
70 one tneS ne woai1 1 ~ ~ a ICY.
am9ne tne Sss.Sf. ons * ncS - ten
saonc no,R e.e.tant NM vnrSS hAsr hin
that some rlotes' Ne. xv MY psntSst.rt
to pluow OF e p.a.s. MI~ ~"
prick ana mvs'eh k.Ss s: .nsset 80 ~,
churcn- ho9sen y oe 9psnhey s; W ta -
the sabbath 6oman CaInshc lIocey anu
material proner sSnools iSE we oA2Aa.,
refoges ies tne amlcte0, Tree -. sshhSsesa ns
for al, and open every gay. VIZ seaees :.
hAArfA and h6lRln2 ,H0n0G, x0E t00, 8l6& o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14
FAINT viNcENT's coLLHeE,
CARE 0,RAapkAv. ,6ra-ous,.

This Institution ceaduotsd ~ tAs Priests al shs Con
s1sanfSny iscased on che Aseil.pp livss 1ty 6ilss
i~U;s "S' "-a ess ssnassd and hfsy mHss bSlsw 81
Ia SosEs are lsres eeanodsps ana val.
well adApted for beautiful exercise. ~ -"
The CoHsss Z q s:ay seeesa Regular daily packet.
The achalastlc ysar be1fns the FIRST MONDAY
On. sEPTEABER. and esds about the nrst Of Jcly,
TEEMa
n0ArA And Tuftson p6r ssAolAstie year. essa
WaAhtp8, and nobdipG OF articles Walked ....,. ps
Physician's Fee and Mediciuss ~ M
A1SS<o1sntoA Afsssc %
For farther information apply 70
Rev. "A. VERINA, c, NJ
.o,,,p ruo. Prssiasss e ne osuess
au177ffy Sc Jossphs Church New 6rlsana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

The oiaesse oommepee about, tho first Of SspAsuhsr
ane Sloeo ~ the end OF June, BY sxamfnxton ID
SSsss &C.; may b procured :. IL. 1patituios s,
PgpAA ere reeelved at any time during the year. sna
onasges maze from the dsts Of entrance oniy. -
AeaAsmY es The Rely Aaasla :, ~ sesT e "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14
ss g. - dsEs e' a!s uAaa'ssr sas 'tsssF ,ete
c.lnEgs! tssz issudi, 5;=s2a shs q
No.. 464 Asgaiaae Street., =
~ az; ! .p.03' W. f.a4sI eI.<-..1 II
- 'a'sn' tSisr the corner q A4r.sse sp1pn'
|'79 81 'a@'s sal -rf-hsa- -" Of -'tss
~ % : KEW ostIAss..ay .>fs ho'usg

nes'sf y Pansins and Gas Eattnx Aa.sials and
r.ssie..f atssato sosis.d - his larss sna CEN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

- M " MekESDRsoK has just received large variety
AMERICAN EARTH. CLOSET,
'the .eats.t hs.e nsiehsd noss compact, or,smenta
aAd dvraoe article a ~ had Which - yse cone be-.
fore tbs public Being snppAsd Win
PORCELAIN AND GALVANIZED IRON FITTINGS
II aet shs - Ct o.t ssass o ssosns susjsei Il
s.sss Hsss :Sgsresdc AZ eshsss 80 thee sssadias
sable article IN their dwSlinA sAAu dS fsil q cs
and inspect the
AMERICAN EARTH CLOSET.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

Mr. NICK has also in store and for which be i. azsn
% extensive Aoe0ttmeAe0f -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

for nothing, Jntcelese, enQ Diue-@oei0o1'
The twS brothers were feeling very Saa :
In high glee, at seems that We have not
| all 81 ue. saeceeded equally well in our trial
Of skiils Now what 1 propose 10 for each
Of us 70 take one Of my three ears, and try
agaih nsxt year,
Hearing thie, the two brothers felt very
sosry, acknowledged their fault; and asked
Georgie's pardon. Their kind mamma
cav and heard all, and embraced them ten
DERBY, 'sNoW, my boys, you sre all right;
now y0u deserve the esteem And love OF
year parents; now you know, from expo
rience, that one thing, obtained honeetly,
fruit than many things grabbed by cupidi-
ty.-HosHg Catholic. =.
THE TWO NE1GHBoRs.
Two men were neighbors; and each Of
them had o wife and several little children,
their labor.
Aud one ofthese two men was disquieted
In his soul, and said:
"fI die, or If fall siCk, what will be-
come Of my wife and my children Z"
And this thought was always in his mind.
and gnawed his heart 40 Q worm gnaws the
| fruit In which It Iurks. =.
Now, though the same thought had come
l to the other man; he had not let IL gel
domlli0@ over hlm "Nor," said he, "God
Who kn0Ws all His creatufe6, and who
watches over them, viii watch over me and
my wife, and my children"
So this man lived ia peace, while tbs
other did not enjoy an inbtsntO Of rest or o.
heartfelt joy. :.
i 0ae day when the second man Eas work
!. ing In the fields, xnd felt very sorrowfu
and anxious because of his fear, he saw
some birds fig into bush; presently they
came forth, and then they few into the
bush again. He. drew near and looked
and be saw two nests side by. side, and II
D each we're several little birds newly hatch
cd and not yet hedged.
And when he had gone back TO his work
0 from time to time 6lifbed up his eyes, ant
tfookeA ct the birds; 90 they Jew 10 and fro
: | carving food to eAeir yOuRG Ones. 'Bh
while one Of thS. mother birds vas comm
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-09

AN ADDRESS DELIVERED AT THE SEVENTH
ANNUAL FAIR OF THE LAM0ILLE CoUN'
TY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, ON THURS
DAY SEPT. rs, 1872, BY HENRY CLARK,
OF RUTLAND.
Mr.. President and Members Of the La
moile County Agricultural Society -
1t is with some degree Of embarrass.
ment that come to speak to the farm.
ers of the honorcd old county of Lamoillc
so rich in its agricultural productions. l
cannot claim to teach you as practical
farmer; but | can claim to have made a
consistent cudeavor in my humble way to
keep alive agricultural enterprise and to
stimulate agricultural investigation. /
have learned TO respect the great art
which feeds ard clothes us and secures Tor
us all the comforts aud beauty of adorned
aud civilized life upon slbdued and cul'
tivatcd earth. Also recognizing the I'M
mortal brotherhood of learning and labor,
| am happy at this season of ripening
fruits and maturing harvest to greet the
husbandmen with words of frate, ual cheer
in the golden fields where their possessions
lie.
| might dwell with pride upon the
achievements of labor and point with sat-
isfaction to tie endeavors of taste and
skill which surround us to-day, yet | shall
indulge 10 no special laudation OF agrl-
culture. nor describe those who work in
her service, aud live by her bounty, but
shall rather use the point we have gained
to ascertain our real progress il the arts
of husbandry, manufactures and commerce
and discover our relative position among
the nations who are bearing the banner OF
higher civilization around the world
Therefore propose to devote the time
allotted, not to the special consideration
of agriculture-but looking from this high
standpoint we have gained to consider the
relations of agriculture, manufactures min
ing and commerce to the resources ana
destiny Of our country, and trust that !
shall not in my Celebrations Of the subject
discuss theme entirely foreign to the OBJ
jects of the Society which | am here 70
address.
At this hour 1t appears to me that the
American citizen aud the American farm
er should leave the discussion OF the gen.
eralities and mnutia of their professions
for time and look at the wonderful ma
tional progress in the industrial arts ocl
encc and religion, dIffusing general pros