davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

A.-Drawings for the Patent ONCE Com
s;rucon OF Machinery and Buildings executed in tho
neatest style and shortest notice. on liberal terms
Z. RAETrTG, ID Murray street. room ID
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

A.-The H0FVest OF OeNth Re6peu "
KNOWLES INSECT DESTROYER Is heavier thi<
year than In former IL would be as easy to
reckon the grass blades the praires as TO MAKE All
estimate the number OF Bed Bugs, Roaches anus
and Moths IL has this season. hcpt py Ak
druggists and grocers The large TASKS are cheapest
Depot sixth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-05
WHAT BLIND MEN CAN SEE.
by a BLIND NJ AN.

WHETHER within q house, in the
open air, whether walking or standing
still, can tell, although quite blind,
when am opposite an object and can
perceive whether it be tall or short,
slender or bulky. ! can also detect
whether it be a solitary object or a
continuous fence, whether it be close
fence or composed Of open rails, and
often wheter it be a wooden fence, a
brick or stone wall, or a quick set
hedge. | cannot usually perceive OBJ
iects if much lower than my shoulder
but sometimes very low objects can
be detected. This may depend on
the nature Of the objects, or on some
abnormal state Of the atmosphere.
The currents Of air can have nothing
TO do with this power, as the state OF
the wind does not directly affect 1t;
the sense Of hearing has nothing to TO
with it, as when snow lies thlckiy on
the ground objects are more distinct,
al,houoh the football cannot be heard.
] seem to perceive objects through
the skin of my face, and to have nm
pressions Immediately transmitted to
the brain. The only part Of my body
possessing this power is my face this
I have ascertained by suitable eXperi-
ments. Stopping my ears does not
interfere with it, but covering my face
with thick veil destroys it altogether.
None Of the five senses have anything
10 do with the existence of this power,
and the circumstances above named
induce me to call this unrccognlzed
sense by the name Of "Facial Percep-
tom
When passing along a street can
distinguish shops from private houses,
and even point out the doors and win
dows, etc, and this whether the doors
be shut or open. When window
consists Of one entire sheet Of glass, 1t
is more difficult to discover than one
composed Of a number OF small paneS.
From this it would appear that glass
is a poor conductor of sensation, or
at any rate, Of the sensation specially
connected with this sense. " hen
objects below the face are perceived,
the sensation seems to come III IN ob-
liuuc line from the object to the upper
part Of the face. While walking with
friend in Forest Lane, Strattord, /
said, pointing to fence which separ-
ated the road from tie field, Chose
rails are not quite SO HIGH as my
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-05
= Q u r d A r t I N q .
Sent them Free of Postage.

The price of the chrome in the stores is Three
Dollars. And any subsc ihcfs in club, or single
Subscriber, wqO may wi3h to hare oar Darling
Mounted ON still Bristol ooard and ready tor
framing can have II so prepared aud sent by re-
miltlpg twenty five cents al the time of subscri-
bng.
10 the gctter up Of a club or six or nine &C les
we win send a. IN extra premium copy of The
Offer or The ACCcp Hncc. along with Our Oar
ing. This IN addition to oar Darling
Iothe gptter up ola club of : copies we viii
send bolh Of the ehromOs-1he ODER. and The
Acceptance oug with Our Darling or Asking
Il Blessing add oar Darling.
70 the ge ter ola eup of2i copies we will send
Asking Blessing, The Offer, The Acceptance
and our Dazzling.
.r.~ wiz the gottcr mp Of Clubs of 6, o and IL
copies please he particular and write what Ire
miums they desire
rVlhc premiums are only forU arded when the
remittance II sent to u-.
sRr When the Subscribers all reside at one
place the permium- viii all be sent to the person
who uds the club for distribution
-" The person sdudlng full subscription Of
- 80 can have his choice of The Dlcr, The AC-
Ceptaucc or Our llarling
- The money must al be sent at one time for
any of thu clubs and additions may be made to
cubs AT club rates. = he Lady, Book viii re sent
sent to any @l.Uilce where the subsCr, Der may
reside ana -ubSCI ptiUns may commence with my
month IN the year We can always supply back
nummbers specimen numbers " II be sent ON
receipt OF 20 cents.
How TO REMIT In renting by mil. POST
office order ON Philadelphia or New York puya-
bic 80 the order Of l., a, Cooley, is pretcrab c TO
haul nntrs II draft or Il fOst-ollibe order
cannot be procured, seLd United states or Ma
tonal Bank notes.
s@- We advise an early application "a we ez-
pect our list with The inductment. we offer, will
reach 20N 900 subscribers.
Address A Cooley,
NE. Corner Sixth and lhestnut SITS, Philadelphia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-05
Il l. NJ

One copy one year ,,.............f3 90
TwOcouIgs one wear - ... ................. 5 90
-Four c6pie- one wear, . ............ ....... I 80
Five copies one year. and an extra copy TO
the -erson getting up the club, making
six copies ..... -. .............. ..-... IA 90
Eight copies one year and an extra copy 10
copies -. ' w. "r 49, w 81 90
Eleven comics one year ard an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, making
twelve copies .... $3.50. y %
Tweniy-thrce copies one year. and extra
copy to he person getting up the club,
making tweuty.lOur copies 80 20
o.,- Let IL be understood that every subscriber
AMI the gctter'up Of club, will have the bcauti-
fu Chrome Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-05

The Roman correspondent Of the
Eluamoutaue Jouua' q. Brus'1s. who
enleavors persistently to represent
King Victor Emmanuel rs the most
unpopular man in Rome, says: we
tor Emmanuel gives nothing to the
population and takes much. The Pope
gives much and take nothing. VI. 10
Bismarck was right in informing the
IaIian Government that the strength.
eong of the unity and Independence
Of she Peninsula was impossible as
long aS the Pope remained at Rome,
ntthere every mouth 100000 francs
among tn" people, received in the Vat.
lean the homage Of the people, and
help 70 MI corners. q language con-
demnine the new masters, and exrit-
Ing the enthusiasm Of the Catholics ct
All countries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-05
HEALTH MANlMS.

MORE people die Of air-tight rooms
than of un-chinkcd log-cabins.
ONE of the great errors of the age
is, we mcdicate the body 100 much,
the mind too little.
THERE can be no doubt that an i'll
conditioned cellar is the unsupported
cause of death among many d happy
ho1schold.
PEEsENTIiENT love weak places !;
hence they flourish among weak mind
ca people: not necessarily weak-mind-
cd 10y nature, but made SO by weak
body.
What a grand thing it is for the
doctors that so few people have any
sense; not even sense enough to take
pains to keen well when they are so !:
10 keep we'll by doing Justly, living
temperately, and pursuing in modera-
ton the various calljngs OF human life !.
The hair grows fastest in the Sum,
mcr, and in the young. \ finger nail
is renewed in a hundred and thirty,
two drys in winter, but requires only
a hundred and sixteen of warm wea-
ther. And as light hastcnS vcgita-
ton, SO it is known that the hair
grows faster in the day time than in
The night; and the beautiful principle
holds rs to our moral being. We all
expand and grow into the likeness Of
s..4 ],
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

ON all sides: and these reonlsndent raw. ver.
In the form Of = croae. such a We seo them In
,nSetnreo representin1 our Saviour. Ana chen
hRain ssked me- ifd know Hin and I re-
|1fi6d. Yea. n. - that nov in reaiity vhich
1ornerly / only Eshsid paiuted in pictures
b "sT AMI ~ = n $500 ~
3 "And / insfa1<lr rsauaf st His feat.
and I besou1hZ&1 - 81 TsI md com,
passion upo1 RI 1who r. - fsrinv
sreat misery Q = bsips = slled
Sialssd' - ,ssSicf sxsIi 49, he dotk q
HI - S5a1lSn11S .Nfkia errX&3e6SSF vas ~ -
tsks9s ~ ~ nsans GiceA WxS AesSea4 FSud
takSE T&eoSSfk It 1870 many vict69&4S and
tsiumphantey kx$N = fectei fhe Z h475Sinna
before the walls uf IntiocS. nnt how haye j.
been repaidf Sinners baye been. tolerated
amongst the Crusaders. Thosa who called
wards Christians, and other have plunged
themselves, souls and hodias intn ~. Iaoss de-
testable vices. Ifn e sfhis tinse the inv;nc;
BILE Virgin, the, srifoesSimS intsycessor far the
human race. ana Hefer. l,e who hoIi3a the KEYS
Of heayen, chs csrScjal biaIion. ,of Antioch.
have prayed ira fdsouoht the Afmiebtv God
that He would permit oonsolation to be afford
cd to His sufferfnR psople.i { = -
And here the blessed Peter smoke, and said.
Let tho Lord be mindful of His Maiesty, and
| with what dire deeds my house in the city has
Thy Majesty, and how Th1 aitars have heen
profa DID 1sfsh blood. and by manifold sins.,
"Aq6 th<1Athe Lord said to me: Go, and
Eeky tt my apple, let them repent from the
sftom Of IL heart; lot them nut sinners
aVey from - midst of them; and pity shall
tAsxaken 49, them, and aid aaorded them.
/ and the day6 of their sorrow be at an end. Let
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

India-ra bber trees, It 10 said, occupy .
belt of land afotind the globe for Eve hum
dred niles South Of tho Equator. These
trees Yield on an average three tablespoon
twenty sSeestsi1e seasons s1 T m stand 80
close 20 each other that one man can gather
tho sap ftouf eight trees. In 8 tract OF
country thirty mites long and eight miles
wide, there lave been forty three thous-
and India-rubber trees counted. In Europe
and the United States thers are one hun
dred and city manufactories Of India rub
Der goods, employing 6ve hundred opera
tises each, and consuming over ten million
peunds Of gum every year. .'-.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06
THB WORTH oF'woMAN.

rAoA TuR 01AAAN o. pcnILAxh
uons,.s b. -..s,s - ss:.: e .t =. eight
Sssss z ST. g. 8. -. .ssysseA wsy':
7 e E s.css:s "a s..sss ,s ss:lana of love
90 49, .:.ss... s,sh,
. III ssssls srz.,.
- E: s ssszHsai go is:' 49, 49, BIN
81: fI dsi Ss. ::. s,s hin" i
woman invites him. with biise In her smile
u a:sse ss = 81 ' ssss = ~
S Ssa y e {. e 6
Hsppissasas6isin ths tsnSles of home:
] HasANeah Hsrs slsrnl md savage,
ssssssaaes e AZ sss sss g s.s ase;.,
sssssD Ssi. sss &c. Ss:tissss s slEsa.t
Ez sam & t. sue ne s e ss'si ~
wessas. ;sssass1ssa II .tisnt r.pe.e:,. ,, -,
:as sS ~. Il ~ ID z
{: s E: .a: 81 I'd
cesxay = Ainssli aafaci1s.
x.ss s ss, ses tss s,l:s s.i.es
sissss ss 81 az s: 5s:s = ~ stealing, .
..1x IT, 3: Sss oas . sassssIs
s4sys hsrasesA saeasss sTa z a.
She Irs TIE harp thas inssincHteay, xiAsssra :.
4: ss 80 s:ssIs &c s5s 'nA
q a. e s:S s play
Lie sunahlas md shexszs ~ Amaxsias IN Nay. r-~
TArsssh the ssnse e nen,s dominion -
AH6tAo sfanaAfa 81 opinion
Ie&Ao s<Dyu.cefsfho egord.
Staa13eluise. aAe llsy. bfashi1g.
Ffom the scene departing flies.
Wharo ne bat4ls madly rushing, 3.
es.-a Bsothsr aRen brother dss< u
--.>.t.>~S
6Se0lnnS N aankan tRone tie feal8e Of the soul
Asnks 0lHIses aEcsnd An ~ heh1 g he. Taile e. -
Tho NY q the passiens II husAed for swhtle -
Ana daScSed. content hor it, fury to coese, ~. =:
Repoees entxeneod. On TIE pillow Of pcace -, .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06
;. {; ;. F J. L:sOe b In +, ::
9 sea,hoEss or auRounor5 =
A TALE OF THE FIRST CRUSADERS,
ns's sY WILLIAM pExNARD MAC cABE.
fCsutiuued.I
Chapter xI.-Tae Night Astdcl


.:,.ta cAnpter XI.-7xs Night Aadck q
philip. in his despair, looked round, conscious
s s p 3 ss dssa
rsSa 10 fsit that his own Ilfe conld not r.
prolongea for many minutes, bat hs alse fsit
termined that he should at least take the life
Of one ipil3sl hsfare he lost his own. Unable
to dsfsnd, he hoped the outrage he could not
e sss 1ish ssSs q that
no recognized, fast speeding towards where he
stood, Guy Of MasOon - the head Of two hun
dred foot soldiers, and that be behelds slshcugh
ner of BohemOnd Of last in motion.
aThere-there abe isp said one In the armor
Of an Agnlani a. he rode by the side Of the
her knight while sieze and carry her back to
Lbs It so, Alexander" replied Bsghi Sian:
shsM pesiorats him Who for the nonse stands
BY her side e her knight" ~ :.
"Hold! Know you that dame that stands
isdy,S unmarked Bashi Sian. =.
az know her not,n answered AlexaudeF;
"but leok yon. selin," said the Greek, farming
TO . second Of the Agulani. who rode BY his
side, 1.-THE elder lady bears q treasury of jewell
ry upon her. What thipk you of carrying her
off and despoiling her Her ransom afterwards
would add to our wealth"
Good" REPLIED Selim will do it."
SEfof Aeuiani were advancing in quick gallop
towards Philip Of Brefncy snd the two trem-
bling women who covered 5ebind him.
LET 10 one touch the soldier with the green
cross on1 his helmet but snyself,n said Baghi
Sian. He. then Get his lance In rest, and urging
oRyhis hesse to It's fun speed, he rushed on
Ihilip q srefnsy' e1olainsns Die slave as
.s ssd,I, replied Philip e, e: BE- met
ia as q M e ssss
VITA TIE axe, and as man and horse came turn
hli1ee % the earth, plGnsing che point with
Sia9s that though. IL did not penetrate to Aeah,
the blew Knocked him .senselcss to the earth,
polripgs a he fell, . torrent of blood from
twenty H6isenen drove at Philip, ana ran him
doW1, their sharp swords rafting upon helmet,
shlesd ana hauberk d. he fell and leaving him
SazB At Che sasaa ,nsomens he shrieking NO.
men WSreseized, and each, caught MP from the
gresHA was placed, the one in font of Ale1an-
Ss E e pa e. sssS aa SlisS
10 the Agulina 60 bear With them She body of
theft commander, and never sfacken rein
until they had placed him in care Of pbssi-
The Aguiani, having ehasge of thoiR COM
did ~, Mghts Of arrows foiioved them 10 their
oopAaapa q Guy Of Mason, Who now reached
the epRe ON which lay the apparently lifeless
bodyEof Fhilip Of Brefney. "a -
mass Sof %, thsu9Sss Of life, indiiFesence as TO
hazaan paGaEinE, sxare characteristics of Guy
Of, MHpaps Nhiehhe hadsOqnircd By . long
81 ss.ss 81 @ Sc s ssSss a s
0Sa3 49, pain ss;.ssss "A .h,a. !. thou
Sss sSsa V sSss ~ slS e. TO- e ,ssS
nsSss, nsssisss tsSa INIT ji6& q SSFSndfSs her
wNaaa nS6se1logg Este hAE eBako8 shy sSnspa-;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

TnE 4
~ sAink u l. sot." replied Gay q Nasooa;
she aoa female ec@panion sseod mere Dss ~
s3ssssisos. oes Il them g - 8,
but d: o 81 z .as.ss g - ~. . |
them i Is ! not 81 81 -.
~ s : e. si 80 i.ssa. r.:
q q AZ rssaISI o. fniEbts .1-ser asd ead
n e 81 ~ Z" osssa :. sss IN ssfs spssS:
and hs Sssss@en rushed slssr hi.s = 4 sssh
sQuick aaiek ! ny nsnss :aid Gay, aao the
to the opposite sisses aud meet the Turk g
they are driven ont ofshe camp " Cur knlsnsns
and scldiers who are nov G.therinS OF an
greet them with the sPear-poant ana swora,
blade; Taxa from them the women and spoil
they have H n:i ss, hsss
been able to infios uIon e. Mean wh..s s, e
the Prince Bohemcnd isengaged. ,see, SEE
the catiff who is bearing or the LADY. 1he1
wretch perceives bis dife i: in danger. Boo
how constantly he looks back upon hts pnf-
suers; see how eagerly he pushes for the
trench"
pass in safety"
bravely. See-see-he has reached - o4gegof
the ditch. He has, alas time enoua4 toS4oPki
out for the safest ford: see-sssM g. esSps.SSsl
.;.St U t%I n;h. awsr 90 ba n. time ~
overtake him.
"Ob. aocursed villain he has found fordable
PiaSS: LOOK, LOOK az .taI r.; n.s s n"s, """
asee. :ss!.hnsrsi basrs! hurEs r
nspsr 800 Une nhi aowsr Of Fun nhvaIrv,sicrS
ne ~ Ch.;.t; s,,,.S 49, wss a 6nsr .troke
than = . that struck 49,, 49,, .-.,,.,, ,r.
All now rolling ON the E ground on, valiant, liant
thought Of doing fhak $50 how de.teroussly
mace between tho feet OF the Tying steed-
Sseak;ng tnsm 70 pteces, Na We 81 .So :
brute! It yal never more Pag hool 20 TeG n (.
An1 linen the, woMaS! = nave. ~ s .ss. -
killed by, the fall Ws4-there q ne osnet
c6sistisn yomsa e. 70 slain % christian
Is : slase e ths palese q bea;sly Turk" :,
horse plapgiae il 6. ;gopy-lI see the form 20 Of
whare e the inadali OH I.apps.e he body
and drown; !. thsnes speed to Satan, and an:
before another hour shall have passed away,
| lucy ena1A Oe yUsucA ogtIsso NO OsAA anu ~
malignant al then,selves!D ,s..H rsefrra T. .
"Come, men-now to catch the retreatina
Turks unawares. Here. croes the entrench
> mont, and now here steal eilently forward
!. until we get Sicee TO the point At which tss
; great body Of them has crossed, and by which
the misereants are sure to return. Then let y.
lie dOwni end then. when give tho signal
rush upon then-spare not the life Of one sin
gle man !; slaughter them as II they were mad
doge. No mercy for them, who have shown
: neither pity NOR mercy for man, nor woman
nor child" $50
The exhortation Of Guy Of Mascon 70 b:
TO willing auditors, for the outrage done b.
attacking the female encampment was regard
eeeh individual. The maneuvre he had sug
gested was observed by the eommapder Of tn
. attacked the Turks in the camp bodies of in
fansry were cent to intercept them IN thei
flight.
The Turks were engaged in despoiling th
= tents-,in slaying women and children where
ever they encountered those helpless creature
!; when on o sudden they heard pouring down
3 upon them the charge Of hundreds Of mountet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NEW BOOKS JUST PURI7sa,1

swNToN's FIRST LESSONS IN DIR coz,,
HrsToRT-aoe pages. Price, 80 cent?. "
sw1NToNs WORD BOOK
n.- A New spellsr. Price, IS esnts
ExuHNERs xExNEST1RY GREEK ss,x-
go Psss%s PrAcs stsAiii - : ~ re. ~
swRTTs QUESTIONS FOR WRITTEN vv
FATIoSs-aos pagss. Price. 81 90.
GRAYs "Eow PLANTS BEHAyE"-
4S Page. Prics. 7seen.s
NEW BooKs-REcEATLr PUBLIsHRD
swINroN's CONDENSED. U. S. HISTORY
800 pages. Price. 81 IS. l....
swINroN's WORD ANALys1s-
iss pages. Price. 40 cents.
KERL's SHORTER COURSE IN ENGLISH GRAN
MARIO pages. Price, IS cents y i !
KERLs ELEMENTS or coMrosr1ros .v,
RHEToRIC. Price. sre5.:@ , s.ses5y I
KIoDLE's SHORT COURSE IN AsrRosoxv
iso pages. Price. 90 eents. ,r49,o
DIT ,, --ws assspusassAs.las ~ q zz=
RoBtHsoNs Arr Mfrfcs AND Arofks,s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

, Z ~ - :! i,vses-s t.-.+ --is -, st--et
as bsstasss sHa $50 Is'I ~ easE' - TiS''a Z
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06

s. s'ss =. .s, asss, . .Sr; 1 sss
:, "fs4w; 80 UNSa a
Yssas.; - NseS- iellia9 s.
hDpn6 ~ II tsal1 hiusslE6e 10 60
49, ~ - -. reeA adsanssa sGccs ths9s'
re: ssd sSysssasE .ssiil - isss a. Z ~
akeht, NE 1Aird TIA NJ ~ &6wM - h1t
&c: :s a,sss sss "a 81 - =
Mons IN every respects ~ Api& = &9agtpg 81
thee, bgother, by the sSeSe4 Ge<6 wish which
4 hSpS art clothed, .nssA mot renfnd thee In
fWhSae Presence We now 10th Stand" And ~;
dc SAN these words he pointed 20 IN ALTAR on.
whichtbefe was Q light burning, to indicate
that ths Blessed SSacrnnnent was In the taber-
naclesS3
/. Ana my Lord and Bishop. said the stran-
ger, knsefing down, 4pefmit me TO SemaSn in
this fostare, for I am not worthy to stand In
yourpresence, much less to appear In His, !" and
TBea thou art not q monk p said the kisli-
=" Alas my gracious Lord. am mot even q
Christian, although. desirouss TO be worthy Of
kbsing received ~ such. = replied the stranger.
y" And wherefore, il thon Nishest to 90 a
fGhEbtian, art thou mot ono !" asked the bishop
- Because" replied the stranger, 4" Father
EfABcis says am notsyet sufficiently ell in
stSscted to be baptized q
ssAnI wassfwistthS inteStRon ert@nk r.
insd by me hat shof hass GENE Aerdf Typ,
re wy dear shild. t% vniisg Y u4aert IL
j NA Abffro ,rac;oa. Ey.hon V6ot ,so.%, - Il, =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-06


flashed before theiS eyes. and then gashed them
to death. They sought to turn back from
whence they had fed; aud then again there
them; and they turned again from the lance
to encounter the spear, and sword and dagger
Of the foot soldier and then, in their despair,
hewed down WITH as little mercy as II they
had still continued to fight on. Upon that oc-
casion, says an ancient chTonicler, the Tanks
were cut down as ''the ripe harvest falls before
were pursued, for the fugitive ever finds a fol-
lower, and SO eager were our men in the pur-
suit, chat they who had commenced the battle
as infantry, seized upon the horses of their
foes, and thus, speeding after the enemy, in
hioted death upon them" 80. -.. ..-.
That event which had begun o disaster end
ed complete victory In the city Of Antioch
tations, whilst in the camp Of the Christians
there were lamentations and great rejoicings.
Amino had been eaved-a second limo eayed
had sbe bssp rescued nom the hands Of " the
Greek By the seAs valiant knight, Bohemond,
Prince Of T9rentupn. - ft -,
Bot as to the Lady Gunhilda, what had be.
como of her3 Alaal who can Depict the grief
of her attendants, and Who portray the agony
Of Anime, when she ives told her friend, her
henefaetresas was M longer to DO found tn the
encampmeDs Of ths chrisaiansR Evtl q. ss7lI
j -. ~, che1ter G--zAS BisAepef Rw.' a,esl4i
AdelDsr de lSonteii, BIshop Of PoyIlsan- Ya.lay,
was descended fson a noble aud nIpsty ioSsi
family IN tho sonth Of Frapeo.. He Had been,
the flFbt to solicit, in the Coh6oiI OF Clernoht,
permtsston TO proceed on the holy pilgrimage
to Jernsaieni, aud tho fret to receive, Ia conse
qRenc9 of that Eequ est, the creas rs a CT us ader
from tho handa OF tire PdNtie Urban III.
The Pope being unable psrauually to take
pnEb ia th0 CTHsadf, AdslntHr wac pamed as
he FepreseEtlSti yeNlf His uuIuess IN th,s arm
of tLe .CFRssdeEeS aud ell cons-ul porary hin-
toyians us,l,Gnk in tlsctscinG' that 40 happier,
wiser ,uaF better choice gould have been made
s s,s the hrAsssso ct rriorS--sshriak.
iug froln danger uiiiieh th~y pa iei i'm, ed
--ko ~aR ttt ir- eYr0t ~ tHa NHlor, heir Sen-
eEa.tian by l,tS pistyI thSiErohe'iienns by Iho
aoundu, s. at bis Judgement end tho Justice OF
has VleNs.- HIS aofI"iss, his sScpis nny, it. might
De sad. even his very TioSka wsro Becoming
his hish aud inhaential position of PaPoA !
- -. -. Z. ---Ls - !. - \
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-14
REMON ED.


.-,,..
ANDRE ! Il . ff'Sh '"u "'''"'"'
II Garden Seeds tor sale oy
M'0"'"y y D"%''
HLtS TN" r""1TF ana rOSe' o''"
ID Hampers Cool iI"ds' io' sale by
-'' o","J y D'"'
/'iIh largest soc" "' ""e '''' n az"
y rocket ou"e'y ~ me coo"'5 p w." VIZ, 90
i''na ~ -'' 00,'9 y D,'"' -
.FEf4 article III me m"'[e me ,I '"'
- '''g "y ,,,,u ~. N'''9 y D 80,
: ,-N' ~ a"Sp--~"o "TS''eI9 ! "o'''
= O''' 0''''F see" ."I '''o ~ n.t
,"'C"03 q D"@s.
eva" : IA" " a'e' fI.,e'e''' VIC
l. oe-' 'f''''e 10 "+e ,,' sac oy D,.
,"'C"''y 3 D""',
Dlb8S oGnnyside' Sections and "'Her
y l1re Place iif'ir'-' greatly 'mPio'ra
''' lo'o' VIII D, ''''''I'1 '"D P'' ~ az
'"o'' 'o"'e al" : ~ "',,''u. M,
-1' 1'""9 D""''
! "" iron, 10, "'''S' 49, o'p O0',''
" '"" ''1 o. ~ '''' !" 'A'''A"-' ~
>''''5 W. 4''' - ,,.c,-in G. 1,.L.
,n.P .., -..(,., a2 v.,,n
l. -, \ -'ocH q, buggy '"' " ago"
'''' ~ lJ,corJ,, &. DuLe
.,.,,r - r.l.
- =, IA 49, ''' 1a' - ''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-14
Il. pRlsroR. BIZ. HARRISON. JOHN H: little
R. e AL Els TAT b
AGENTS.

r,rIF undersigned will attend to The Real Is
,aIs Bnsine.s IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.
N;n brv and sell Lands in Jefferson and Diner
o,r,iss On commission. Persons having
I'D or Town Property to sell, will consult
,b . interes, by placing them IN our hands al
nv, Cor advertisement. NO SALE, No
PAY. An business pertaining to lands atteh-
ded to. Titles examined aud taxes paid "hen
Parties entrusung their Lands in our hands
have the superior advantage Of the successful
experience of J. II. Bristor, Of MarhnsDurg'
whose facilities for advertising IN the Norm
are equal to One Thousand newspapers.
~ Office at Jefferson Savings banA, III
ShePherdstown Address =, ,,,,,, -
BKISTOR, HARRISON X little,
Shepherdstown, WA.
Ian % II