davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

In 1869 two priva individuals of Harris
burg conceived the idea of stocking the
Sus9uahanpa River with Black bass from
the Potomac. About 600 was collected
for the purchase OF the fab, aud about 600
black bass were procured from the Poto-
mac by way Of Hagerstown and were plac-
ed in the Sasquehauna In the neighbor-
hood Of HaFrfsburg aud Dauphin. Since
that period this splendid hsh has increased
wonderfully in the river all about Harris
burg, and they are caught elsewhere in
great numbers. Last week l60 we're
"landed" near Harrisburg by young man
IN few days during leave Of ao ss IRON
now caught 10 from one to three and four
pounds. This stocking Of the Susquehanna
with black bass has been due soley to pri-
vate enterprise, the State authorities hAv-
ing done nothing towards securing this re-
cult.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
The valus Of Paradss.
A QUESTION FOR CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
from the Boston Pilot J

From the Boston Pilot
The Ancient Order Of Hiberniaus In
Springfield, Mass, adopted an unusual
coarse lately Ia the matter of grand parades
. grand eonclave Of the brethren In Lowell
which was held ON October LIST. The
Springfield Order voted not TO attend the
demonstration, bat to spend the money In
its treasury, about $1,000, in founding o
Free Reading Room, open to all well-be-
haved corners, and having all the leading
" on lie. The n. z. TsiSsns Of Sept. IS.
in commenting on this resolution, says -
"This seems to as infinitely wiser than
marching about after brass bands with
banners fying and all the ponp OF aprons
and decorated horse-colars. We don't
know how ancient these Hibernians are,
but they are wise If they are not old"
While recognizing sort of negative
good in certain parades and processipas,
We most heartily commend the actioG Of
the Springfield Hibernians. True it is,
that public parade, at times, IL like pub
lie profession of faith-reviving and
strengthening. But We are Of opinion that
the good effects Of parade can be had even
moro lastingly by other and far less SNOWY
Meana, In nearly every city and town of
the United States there is q public eelehra-
ton OfSt. Patrick's Day by our Irish Soci-
cites. We cannot estimate how many hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars are annually
expended for this purpose but when the
cost OF the parade Is glanced at---the BAN
ners, the scarfs, the green feathers, the
horses and trappings, the barouehes, the
bouquets, the swords, aud last and greatest,
The days wages Of every celebrant-s- . va
que idea Of the enormous expenditure may
5s graSped. L. there good end served by
III thIs Certainly there is otherwise it
would be childtsh, nay, Q criminal wSate.
t Is . public expression OF the IFish poo
ole's loyalty to their faith aud love Of their
native land and such an expression iS .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

AN OLD PAPER.-The moss amusing and
remarkable paper ever printed was the
Muse Histossque or Rhyming Gasette of Jac-
ques Loret, which for dfteen years, from
1850 to 1865, was Issued weekly In Paris.
1t consisted Of $50 verses summarizing the
weeks news In Thyme, and treated Of every
computed, In 1868, the thirteenth year OF
his enterprise, that, no had written over
300, 600 verses, and found moro than 700
different exordiums, for he never twice
began his Gazette with the same entere in
n,atier. He ran shout the city for his
own news, never, failed to write good
verses upon It.. and never had anybody TO
help him, and HE prolonged aud always
equal performance has been pronounced
somethi pg unique Ia the history of joarn-
alisul. t--
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

Emerson says la man passes for what
he is worth. Very idle is ali curiosity con-
corning other peoples estimate of rs, and
so: IT man knows that he can do any
thing, that he can do it better than any
one else, he has pledge of the acknow-
iedgment of that fact by all persons,
The world is fun of Judgment days, and
into every assembly that a man enters, in
stamped"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

Young Men Let the nobleness of your
are too strong to be defeaoed. ave nv
yourself. Refuseto live merely to sleep
and eat. Bfutes can do this but you are
men. Act the part of men. Prepare your
selves to endure toll. Resolve to rise
you have bat to receive. Nothing can
succeed. Do not waste Sonr time by wish-
ing and dreaming, bat 60 earnestly to
works Let nOthing discourage you. If
you have no books, borrow them If you
have no teachers, teach yonrSOlf. Let
not q craven heart, or love for ease, rob
you of theSnestimAble benefit Of self. cnl-
ture. 49, f.r.rrff4. .I.-..-. Sc. T. ST.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

mat;on :" tbe nso 90 oS ROME snttaSs;n-
them to pnt flags ont of their windows on
the occasion of the King's. departure Tor
Vienna. The people responded by sticking
jast three flags out on the whole length 81
the COrso, q street more than two miles In
length. .. .,.,,..s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRAAD-LoTFERY ''---e--e------'a.-'.--''-'''
NUN OF KENMARE,
TO ESTABLISH A HOME FOE POOR GIRLS,
To Compensate for the Loss Of Thousands Of Numbers
of tho "Life of st. Patrick" that were de-
stroyed in the Great Boston Fra sa-.
BE HELD -,ali no n.
Tuesday <st. Patrick's Day., March II, 1874.
Tuesday (st. Patrick's Day., March II, 1874.

BhDALI. DRESS; VEN ard 9FEgx SL0AR,
Bfsosiss. etc.. etc. 1aias One Thoasssd Dsllsss
Second Rs.ss7 S..,: 1EAyTIrU m. ,s rorL
S 20 & q a.i ss ons 5 sss A
81 ss q
saius Five HaSssed DsiiaIs r.. 1>' - : ' ''n
h fz sHH 81 !. e ss2sT Hk e
Name Of the Winner value Three Hundred Dol
Fifth Pri1e-A BEAUTIFUL BABys Ros1, HOOD
and cAPE, q Irish 9aipuEe Lseei the fatteIn
The Harp and shsnIos si1' value Two aSasrsd
aS As1 ns Bay 4 RaGk sas Ice
:, shawl to match vaise ThTse Hundred Donass. :.
TaEs vac IAsn 4Ess rs SEs a8asa
E RssA E S sEE 81 ysXs s Of
ssnt Al5Sn q nd K,.rasy Arbatns Wood value
Ninth Hs:
ass Rs,si iss = P FIVE
TICKETS. ONE DoILAR EACH
Any person d,spssisg e TTs1sss m receive
1ishoSrspS of sSs Sua 81 s xssmsra. sAs'@'-
Sss E ss SSs sss .ss 4
Ny ; 1 % osn .ass 81
Tickets can be obtained direct from tho Convent OF
Poor Claras, Kenmase, County Ksrry. '2., y
The names Of Local Agents will b announced soon.\
The Ohrcmo- Iithegraphio Likeness Of the NIUE or.
oarte,si.ed Phstegrspb for Ono Dollar and cabinet
sized Photograph for g. - a.. t.t 80 5.
NEW WORKS OF THE NUN or XENAkARE.
TIE LEE AND TIMES OF POPE PrUs H-rhs
public cautioned against purchasing works said
30 written BY Sister Mary Clare end against support
those who are injuzine her Convent By selling ksr
books solely for their own advantage. ..--
The Lie and Times Of Rope Plus TX. has been In pro-
Glare has had sRseia for wsing s1eha
work win not Be compileson Of SCRAPS out Of news
papers other books but permanent 8taA6ard work.
/. Tho NUN OF KENMARES DOLLAR BOOKS"
This series Of books win be issued stately and
yn no doubt have the same extensive circulation -
the advice to Irish Girls" 80 -.
Sister Mary Francis Clare Likeness will be protected
in the United States and Canada to prevent unecrup
lous persons from copying them, and defraudinH tho
poor of the profits Of the seie aust fatf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
The Susy Of the Clergy Towards the Press.

The Susy Of the Clergy Towards the Press.
The Rev. NJ. Dausch, pastor of St. gi6-
cents church. Baltimore, -Mritas the. fol-.
lowing letter to the Catholic Mirver of that
city:
Messrs. Editors-None but the veriest liz.
noramus can doubt the power aud influence
OF the press. II may be either the strongest
ally or the most inveterate enemy Of truth
81 sssa1 as sdS it, sta !.
Recognizing this fact, our Holy Father
Pope Plus TX, when imparting his bless-
Ing to an editor In the summer OF 1869,
spoke these Significant words TO him: "a
good editor Is at present more useful. to tho
charch than a preacher" The reason is
obvious. An editor will have q larger num-
Der of readers than preacher will have
hearers hence he has more widespread
influence, . greater opportunity. Of assist
ing the good cause, Of strengthening the
weak and confirming the strong. The
question now naturally arises who shall
papers For It is Of them that I am here
might be given to thfs question I shall
content myself with one answer, which IL,
that they who have an especial interest in
the propagation Of truth, whose duty it Is
shonid tste ~, Let. $3.50 = thaf~ SrsfkSs'
Enr Ia ns ~ "s';ne p irss ttas Msnsc,
Sot,, Snrc 10 en-, a. aSass ~ nsE,y
- har a.Istsnnn , 49, s.s sae ~ nsk.nups
n.S ~ ~ eSsa SsssoW xxys .aV -
Va nr,sc S .t ~ !, 10y wen Ss Tau
,nans .ban tSs. ~ r. lie 10y mo-
eat nesd NJ h;s sr,cr v ~ ~ ;sh
full, he did not &c downy In q eorrisr Of his
oomn a, masu a"yH aIms anu Mour ,ae,,
NJ ~ aaS 49,, sass sne "a SnH siHes S
~ ~ IaS Iysr Sass, Nos Ss EAn. ~
scsasS WatA !le pea wnen. ne conla not
EsasSs .se 01e S.4asi rs ,snoteaoEe'
W. N.os 70 nls tm@ossM eP.sSes. 70 tnenS seeSn-
t .hg sneW e. eIsousaging seSms es.engsnenine
snsm. 90 Mso many, os zoe ,osnsr ARoe,ies
sha's a hoe . Msseay prsasn ~ ~
10y S Sssn Mloss snsts tn il eGlss.es iCs
me cenent OF tne iaatninL Hsnoe sne
Saaien nas ever nao ne greatess respect
.o ;.s Ing ~, 10y ana preserves tnea
VIII S1 sue Wost Je9tous care. % ~
Many OF tne clergy seem nov 70 ses sne
sHHio stOfgsDy sno Wratte1 WORD. .FIst OF
NOT mean To tn ssv that a nrissS aSn1ia fsst
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

OFFICE OF HIBERNA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS. 81 Camp street.-At an election
held on Monday, the 5th inst the following nsmed
gentlemen were chosen Directors of this Comnanv 70
serve for the ensuing year: ~
Patrick Irwin, John Herderaon
John T. Gibbons, William Hart
mos. Markey, R. II. O'Brien,
E. B. Briggs, IA Gardner
A. Hirsch- r. a. RYAN
Edw'd Sweeney, A. a. Isaaesou
" Thomas King.
ana at meeting Of the Board held this day, JOHN
5t Egg vas unanimously elected Presi.
The Board also declared the net prots of the
past twelve months 10 per cent intereet alEo IN T
cent dividend the paid in capital and 40 per eenf
yloena In pHemiunasthe said interest and dfvidenda
Of the stock notes. W Wv - 'NAN
THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary
NeM o[leane AAy ~, lsfS my1s - II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

The perfect hero passeth through the
multitude as q man who neither dIsdains
the people, nor. yet 10 anything tiekled
with their hatteFy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

In these times, says this journal in the arti-
Gle referred to- when people do not listen to
sermons when they do mot believe the Pope,
these times, 1t becomes the insxorable dnty Of
every good priest, to. taIze anslnterest in good
newspapers. Do you Imagine that bad news
out any trouble No, they must put them
selves to o great deal of trouble they must
exert much energy. But suppose that bad
newspapers get an extensive circulation with
out much trouble, 1t will only follow that we
must be the more active for the good cause.
That every one, to the last man, must work,
work, work But let as part in peace, II I have
said too much or spoken too harshly, should
be very sorry. Sincerely yours,
:. MICHAEL DACscH.
st. T7Ncens's Church, Sept. 90, 1873. T.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

II . man marry shrew, are we to sup
pose he is shreWd3 W
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
TusT READY.
TuST READY. # ~ 'fH.1it-a>sE sAi fi s.s
~ ..r- r 1asf- 's---,a. Y.qEt .ss- :
THE MEXICAN ,.,.
.,- EDUCATIONAL READERS. 1'
A. NEW GRADED SERIES.
FULLY. AND HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.

=. Messrs IvIsoN BLAKEMAN TAYLOR & CO.
have the pleasure Of announcing that they have
ready after many months preparation and large
lay tbs rrt four numbers Of perias Of
EpucA1IoNAL RnADERs" they havo been published
to meet want that 70 supplied by any extsttn9
series In siEe, graduation and prcs and It fs claimed
that IN these roapecs they are In every fea
ture an Improvement upon other books that have
E Attention is invited to the sizes and prices Of
the works herewith appended: =.
FIRST READER, 81 pages. ...... Price IS cts.
SECOND READER, 124 pages---. Price 40 cts.
THIRD READER, 100 pages. Price so cts.
FOURTH READER, 24o pages....P Price 20 cts,
FIFTH READER
The Fifth Reader win DO ready during the Summer.
q" One copy each OF the first four numbers win be
sent By mail 70 teachers and educatoniss receipt
Of ONE DOLLAR, II desired, for examination, with
Wow to Introduction :
IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO.,
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS,
l3a and ll3 Grand street, New York.
Or ..- TIMOTHY MoRONEY, 49,. .--.
GENERAL AGENT,
'i1 No. % Camp street.
lyo IS Iy -.--- .s. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

Scientific Miscellany Jan. iGelazy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
II A. HERMAN Il THoS. WHITE,
PRACTICAL oiLDERs,

looking Glass and Picture Frames, Plain an@orna-
tai made TO ORDER ReEildfng dcne In the vefy best
style. Oil Paintings restored relined CLEANED end
ysrnished. Haytng business experisnce Of nearly
70 their cpstemess not only II the superior quality Of
N. B-Tho EstEona4s Of the trade solicited. Church
decoration and country orders promptly executed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

DIRECTORS:
Chss. Csvaroc, Arthur Poincy,
Chas dc Ruyter, J. ESle.
Leon Haas, Jr; p. 8. witt
2. F. Motion. Leon 0ueyrcu1a
W. Agar. Leon Rocchi,
s. Cambon ]. B. Levert.
ial9 10 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19

CASSIDY MILLER,
sAILM AKERS,
COTTON DUCK AGENT Manufacturers of Every De-
sottP1oI " 1i>sC1o,, EA5fSffAuL1NS,A AWNINGS,
MANILA and TARRED ROPE PUB.
CHASE BLOCKS all sizes.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Bunting for Flags
al colors and ouAlitiee. =
times. "
We pay especial attention to getting mp In any
destred style or hnish fine SILK FLAGS or BANNERS.
Our 9cthttes and long experience In busness 1stidsS
rs In oer1nG our services All requiring anything in
our line, and our work Shan be First Rate and our
prices quite moderate 80 > 2. : - 81 '' l--
CASSIDY q AuLLER, %" -
1o7- Poydras
ansn 81 BatNAea Caxnp and GagaEine
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

A MEXICAN MuTuAL INSURANCE. --=--
Assoc1A:rrrrox OF NEW ORLEANS,
Is Commercial Place,
-
Between Camp and St. Charles streets.
EXCLUSIVELY FIREl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-19
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE.
ASSOCIATION,
= Office, No. 100 Canal Street,
FIFTH QUARTERLY STATEMENT

FIRST QUARTER OF 1878. b.,
In conformity with their charter, the New Orlean,
Mutual Insurance Association publish the following
statement Of their ars for tho fret quarter Of 1874
ending Narch 81 1878, .a- ..s - s..t y
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-13
FACTS AND FANCIES.


ihittse.
Twins, ike fhisfortd6es, never come
Singly!
Il is said that theirs never was an
honest red bteast he is always .
robin.
Can I'D cdi6ce that weighs two
hundred and fifty tonA be- properly
called light house,
The Chinese iaborere H. Cuba bject
to being paid in paper They say it is
too thin.
Il man who wanted to be a minister
said he believed he had been called to
"labor in the Cords barn-yard."
A morning paper speaks Of "thievlng
in the outskirts" which may be inter-
preted " picking ladies' pockets"
A Boston woman wanted TO elope,
ut @hen her husband gave her money
to go she changed her mind-it took
all tho romance away.
Types continue to eat up antics,
even in well regulated Offices, We infer
from seeing John Brown announced as
"a linseed preacher"
awe are fearful'y and wonderfully
made" as the man, quoting scripture,
said to his friend as they were looking
at the skeleton OF donkey.
A faithful brother in Fairfield, Con-
necticut, church, recently prayed for
the absent members "who we're pres
trate on beds of sickness and chairs Of
wellness."
Editors are the enly people who
never sleep.
A dull eason-boardisg house pep.
per.
Rain is good for the conplexoia and
heir.
Berlin is excited over two hairy
men.
Josh "never knew an autioneer tn
lie, unless It was absolutely conven-
lent.
The man most likely to make his
mark i'm the world--one who cannot
write his own name.
The old cry eSee Venice and die
il now changed into " visit Vienna and |
60 into insolvency."
Who killed the man who was talked |
10 death.
Billings gives Reporter an item on
"gaim": The partridge, grouse and
pAssast are cousins. and either one of
them strsddles gridiron natural euaff |
tew have ben born there.
josh Billings says "I have often
been told that the best way is to take a
bull by the horns; but I think, in many
inst, 'es, I should prefer the tail
hold"
There were nine>seveR wrathful
women IN New CLEANS the other day,
ninety-eigh mothers having taken their
darling to baby show.
Stokes, among other things, is sone-
hing Of waG Somebody asked, the
other day, what he thought Of the
Tombs, and be said it was o horrible
cell.
Mr.. Fab, Q Missippi editor, asks
when We shall get wise. Undoubtedly
before fall, h ever.-Reporey..
The Globe says "that Mr.. Clay, is a
sharp politician" No boubt of it, bat
The editor Of the Globe is sharper
Reporter.
We notice that the agricultural
editor" of one os our exchanges advis-
es his readers to "plaBt peas in tho new
Of the moon" We advise our readers
10 plant their pease in the ground.
A carless barber, trimming Sheridan's
ears, put him to great pain and uness-
ness. care you trimming my left ear
Tow Z" asked the wit. "No sir not
ill | have done the right" "Oh
'nly | thought by what / felt that you
we're passing through 20 the left ear {
With going round"
Mrs Tbaxter, in her "Reminiscences
mong the Isles of Shoals" tells of
:4:~n nn1 ,Sr1otkn%oI Gbool.,un y
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-13

The New Haven bootmaker who
drew the $4,000 in the New Haven
lottery teels elevated peg or two.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-13
SALEM ADVERTISEMENT
fOR RBLlLILI lllG llSLlIItR
APPLY TO THE OLD
PHOENIX OF HART
FORD
because

First, 1t has complied rully with the Oregon.
6 tate Law
Second. It's contracts IN Oregon ara backed.
under Reinsurance contract by it's own and.
the united assets Of the Home Ins. Co. of New
York and the North British and, Mercantile ms.
Company of London, aggFegating $22, ,564, ,Os7 81
offsring the best security of any Fire Insurance
Company or Association in the world.
Third, 1t can carry large risks, as its poll
cies are re- insured by the above mentioned
Companies, so that the PHENIX alone can
carry the same line that all three companies
would take separately.
Fourth, 1t requires but one set Of proofs.
in case. Of loss; thus giving the security Of
three Companies without the trouble of dealing
with se2erate Corporations.
On these solid merits, "
Capacity to carry the largest SKIS,
The amplest possible security,
The simplest adjustment in case of loss, and
The prompt and equitable payment of all just
claims
The Ph9nix Insurance Company selicits.
your patronage.
e.. q. REED. Agent,
SALEM, OREGON.
Fob 1913 ~
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-13

Subscribe for the Liberal Republ-
can.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-13

Attention is called to description of property
or sale n tho WEEKLY STATESMAN.
Fcbl5'73 fv
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-06

NEwBURYpoRT is still terribly agitated |
about that school-boy ghost, whose case,
it was thought, had been entirely set at
rest by the carefully prepared report OF
disnified committee of citizens Of that little
old city. 1t appears that the committee
will be forced to institute another investI-
CATION, as the" blue-eyed" phantom per-
ssts in cutting up its antics, to the great
bewilderment Of the sapent committeeman,
and the undisguised terror of others.
On Thursday afternoon last it had grand
carnival, during which all the previous
ghostly manifestations were repeated.
There were rappings and loud poundngs
in all parts of the house, rolling Of balls,
saving and hammering noises in the attic,
dancing of brooms, brushes and dust-pans,
spectral appearances, etc. The teacher
called upon eleven of the largest and most
reliable boys to take particular notice Of
what they saw and heard, and, on being
interviewed by members of the committee
they agreed perfectly in their statements
The manifestations became SO terrific a
last that the teacher tainted away and wa
taken home in carriage. The vacation Q
Miss Perkins, the teacher, begins to-day
and it may well be supposed that she
glad to secure respite from her unpleas
ant duties. She evidently believes in tn
E ghostly manifestations.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-06

THE third annual commencement exer.
cises of the Woman's Hospital Medical
College, of Chicago, were held in that city
on Thursday last. Six ladies were
made doctors, and the meeting was opened
with prayer. DR.. McWilliams addressed
the graduates, giving them much excel
lent counsel, all of which would have been
equally profitable to male practitioners.
He told them that their diploma would not
determine their standing as physicians.
They must love their profession for
itself, and learn that they had hard
and laborious life before them.
They must also cultivate the
moral and Christian virtues, and not ex.
pect to find practice all at once. They
must not magnify the ills of their patients
for the sake of fee a piece OF advice
that some masculine doctors do not inva
riably follow. These female physicians
were further told that the summons to g
out into the cold damp air at night mus
always be promptly ebeyed. Finally the.
were directed to charge reasonably and col
lect their bills whenever it was proper t
do so. The ladies who received thei
diplomas constitute the second graduatin
class of this institution. Thirty student
have been in attendance during the year.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-06

Boston has produced many prodiges OF
one kind and another, but nothing SO pro-
digious as q certain minister OF the gospel,
who exercises his calling at the present
time in that city. This is what Boston
paper affrms of him:
He is a much-admred colossal of the church =
a man all oquence, impetuosity, granaeurLan
Alpine torrent, full of mighty pathos anu i,ps
thougbts-a pulpit orator without oratory, aho
with no sensational halo 10 crush the piiiiiah'
mind teemng with his own power.
A man of such impetuous eloquence anc
tempestuous grandeur must be very effec'
tive instrument for pulling down the strong
holds of His Satanic Majesty, and To-
making the wicked Of Boston flee fr'n
tho wrath to come. Such terror to evil
doors ou.ht to be Immediately shipped t
Chicago, or some other equally wicke
| locality.