davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
FARM N GARDEN.
Oiling Harness.

Harness should never be used over
six months without oiling. Pure meats
foot oil is the best goose oil is good ;
liver or tanners oil is useful to soften,
while tallow tends to fill UP the pores
and keep out water. The addition of
beeswax to tallow would have a tendency
to harden the leather and keep out wa
ter, and a further addition of a little
lampblack would improve its appearance.
Neatsfoot oil, as sold, is usually adulter-
ated. A better article can be made by
chopping up the feet of cattle and boil
ing them freely cover all with water,
and when cold skim off the oil and
cleanse it. A pint to a set of feet is
costly, but it is valuable. Take the har-
ness apart, or unbuckle it as much as
convenient, and put it into the soap
suds of the last washing, giving it a
good soaking, then take it out upon a
bench of the proper height for con
venience, and remove all the dirt and
gummy substance with the assistance of
a stiff brush and the soap-suds. By
this time the water has dried from the
surface, and then apply the oil and a
little lampblack mixed, with a common
paint brush, and dry in the shade !;
if frozen, all the better. When dry
wipe off with a cloth and put together.
A harness treated in this manner will
last twice as long as 1t will without
proper oiling and care. The more
leather is neglected the darker it will
become, inwardly, and the darker the
less life remains, and the less good will
oil do when applied to recuperate it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

SOME say that the use of tobacco is
another form of intemperance, but no man is
Incorporate that wears the Elmwood Collar.
For sale at all furnishing stores.-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

COLDS AND CoUGHs.-Sudden changes
of climate are sources of Pulmonary and Bron-
chidl affections. Take at once "Broocn's Bron-
chial Troches, " let the Cold, Cough or Irrita-
ton of the Throat be ever SO slight.-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
Raising Potatoes.

The Germantown Telegraph says :
We believe that as a rule there is no
better way to grow a potato than to take
piece of WORKOUT sod land, and after
putting a good dressing half-rotten
stable manure, pillow it down over the
potato sets about three or four inches
deep-the sets being about eighteen or
twenty inches apart, and the rows about
thirty inches. AS for the size of the
sets we hardly think this of so much
consequA~- The condition of the soil.
1t is the SIS in this respect which
does the business, for after the plant
has once left the parent root it depends
wholly on the soil for its food. Perhaps
one large piece is better than a small
whole potato, as there will be a less
number of sprouts but even this is i'll
q measure theoretical, as many persons
protest they have had just as good crops
from small potatoes as cut pieces of
larger ones, in spite of the supposed OBJ
lection to the sprout.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

WHY TAKE pints of nauseous fluid remedies for
Ague, when a few doses of Shallenberger's Pills
Will cure you at once. No sickness, and no purging.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

THERE was a man in our town
And he was wondrous wise.
He had a pain from ear to ear,
Another between his eyes;
And when he saw he had Catarrh,
With all his might and main
He purchased Sage's Remedy
And has his health again.
1t is sold by Druggists everywhere. 63
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

USE PRUsSING's CELEBRATED CIDER VINEGAR.
Warranted to keep pickles. Take no other.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
scHENCKs MANDRAKE PILLS.

These Pills are composed exclusively Of vegetable
ingredients, and although they entirely supersede
the use of mercury, do not leave any of its Injurious
a valuable remedy in all cases of derangement re-
sulting from a disordered state of that organ. Liver
Complaint, Bilious Disorders. Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Typhoid and other Fevers, &C., &c, all
succumb to the free use of SCHENCK's MANDRAKE
PILLS. For sale by Druggists and Dealers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

MISERY loves company, and SO does 6
manageable young lady.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

SEE in another column the adveertis-
ment headed 81 WIZ Help Any Nan. "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

WORKING ri lCS MALE or FEMALE, $50 a
WVttitiisN OInOS week guaranteed. Respect
able employment, at home, day or evening; no CAPT.
tai required; full instructions and valuable package
OF goods sent free by mail. Address, with six-cent
return stamp, NJ. YOUNG d CO., 16 Cortlandt-st., NY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

Howard Association. Philadelphia, Pa.
An Institution having a high reputation for honor
able conduct and professional skill. Acting Sur
geon, j. S. HOUGHTON, NJ. D. Essays for Young
Men sent free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSO-
CITATION, No. South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

Every one is familiar with tho saying of
smith, who, when describing tho stature OF certain
parsonage said, he feet in Ls boots To this
Brown II represented as replying, Bah that
lives stands than tro feet in his boots and no use
talking about it. Iou might we'll tell me the man
had sis heads in his hat Brown 10 tpye Of largo
class, who are deficient in the faculty. and
to"t everything by tho logic of the literal Now thon
the truth r in this matter of boots-and might say
ahoes, too for that matter-thero no little nlusou
whore the artist 10 accomplished one and up to the
science OF his busineas. Take William Hogan Of %
and l0i Canal street for instance His domestic manu-
facture and imported boots and Shoes have such a
magical effect in Transforming and improving that the
ost unpromsing become shapeiy. elegant and distin
que. Can We wonder. then. that his store a the
resort Of the elegant and fashionable Of both
that his buSiness has 80 increased demand en-.
SrOachment far into the night to satisfy customers
HI orders Not at all wonderfuliis the natural con-
eoquonce Of popularity which has its foundation In
tz0e merit-and that merit fulfilling its ond in fast
fortune for the worthy proprietor VII.
liam Hogan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

We doubt If any house in tho United States
- Seter known the world than is that of Mesars
Cassidy Miller In every port in the world this frm
name can DO seen. and Thousands OF busnoss housea
have it in front stores In almost AZ
HPestioa aS those Of the propretors The universal
patronage thus shown concusively that these
gentlemen have earned reputation the bcst call and
a~Hng makers In this part OF the world and that thew
end to keep this reputation unimpaired Ia proved by
'Ae eaegJ With which they continue to manage their
oes'ness- They do not coafpe themselves TO these
things however for as thoir advertisement sho. th
Ranufaoture hagS Of all nAtiOns banners Of avorv
description. tents. tarpRunS etc. They have also AN
extensive assortment Of MANILA tarred rope pur
chase blooks Of all sizes. cotton duck Their iong
experience aud great facilities in busness rs we'll "a
their high reputation justify in advising all our read
whether in thiscity or in the country them
thedr orJlers. Sec advertisement e,sewhsro
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

His Grace, Most Rev. Archbishop Perche,
has accepted the Honorary Presidency of La Mater
nele," believing, as his card, elsewhere published
shows that such institution is perfect confor
nifty with religion and charity and that under your
referring to Capt j. II. Miller, tho new President
sklful and conscientious management, it will prove
beneficial to the community at large" We have already
explained the great advantages offered to parents for
ahtating their children with this company, but in
order that al may have full understanding of the
subject we shall give another explanation our next
ISSUE In the meantime. those DESTROYS further in
formation invited to cali tho Office 4s Carondeet
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

INTERESTING TO CRY AND COUNTRY PEorLE.
20 tremendous is the stock of goods that Msssrs BRA
s01u'Au AdAmS have boon carrying so scarce is
money and pressing are the obljatiors +ba, h,.o
gentlemen hayo to meet that they haye dctori,od =.
reduce prices generally and thus or,r our ctiz.n.
suoh great inducements for purchasing that none win
10 able TO Iesist. To avail themselves of th.s. I
lagos, however people must call at once Read tho Cd
TeThsement in another column and II you valuo money
~en we believe all do call Immediately a, thu corner
of Magazine and St Andrew streets
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
RATES OF THE "sTAR.D

uertion. ~@ va
Twenty five per cent discount allowed on tho above
Eatee. 0 NNO'0
Cuts inserted ut above rates. withe -.disooupt
Death and Marriage Notices, q each insertion
Wants and Personal Information Advertisement.
10 cents per line each insertion.
Editorial Notices, 20 cents q linz
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

HOUSTON COUNTY, GA, Dec 81, 1865
AcssTS ZeiEin d. Co., AEdeon Ga
Observation-Disclosures Liver Regulator has been used
In my family many years with great regard
it an invaluable family medicine and take pleasure in
recommending it to the public.
Very respectfully, "a
REV. j. RUFUS FIELDER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

PROCTOR 81 CANDLES EXTRA OLIVE SOAP.
This Soap made of the best Ingredients agreeaby
perfumed 1t is sold at the price common soap
in all the groceries in the country city of New
Orleans This superior Soap has acquired in the mar
ket large SALE for the toilet, to wash nen and all
other domestic 1t in sucient to buy once onv
to be convinced great quality and to give IL che
preference TO all Others Ask for it your grocery and
you will buy other. All acquantauces are per
fectly satisfied with it, 20 ana Of so,v
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
NEW BOOKS
JUST PUBLISHED.

IA wonderful book. "-Boston RI Oh
MY CLERICAL FRIENDS. AND THEIR RELA
Nl tions to Modern Thought. Contents; Chapter
Of sg
Thought. II Vol ismo, ii 50. '''S' "''N N''0''n
~ BY the same Author.
fsHURCH DEFENCEs Report of Conference On
- the Present Dangers Of the Church BY the author
canon IghsNSod: TennysoH' oa Rss.
Ike ssoD s dns
smiIes-High Chprohmen. The Bishop Of Brighton,
ehuroh%en Dean Marmion Rev PIsSenassy cresG
lss.aBrSas churehnsn Rey , Marx Weasel, Anglican
RIoeRAPH4A cATHoL1cA AMERICANA A
tho
FoeSEsM2sg:xE's, SELL H!.IaLUsrRATzP HISTORIES. IN.
The hls PIE AistoFy 900 illustrations and
TSs Liz 4 As Christ Containing 100 illustrations.
TEs Hlsory of the Church Containing 900 illus.
xOls cloth extra 81 in Eve vols cloth extra %; in
Ths sSsys wsIk can Be had abridged in one volume,
ss Z @a'i s st : ss1 a'i
SERMONS ON EccLEsIAsrIcAL SUBJECTS.
uR, sWenf-
Vol !, Uniform HisS tie al above. s. ~,
ZEE OF j. rHRoPHANE vENARp. Martyr :,
II. Tonquin .Translstsd from tho French by Lady
Norbert vol 16mo, 81 90. 10y
THE LIFE OF HENRY DoRIE, Martyry Trans.
Il lated from the French by Lady Herbert. i vol
16mo. rs cents. "
THE REVERSE OF TIE MEDAL. Drama for
Girls 90 cenLs.
ERNscL1FF HALL. A Drama for Girls.
THE DEAF MUTE. A Drama for Boys
so cents.
THE "oLD CATHOLICS" AT COLOGNE. A
! Sketch in Three Scenes. By the author Of COMEDY
of Convocation." vol, lsmo, IS cents.
TIE PRoGREsSIoNIsTS,A AND ANGELA From
L the German of Bolanden. / vol. svo, q So
THE NEsBITs; OR, A MOTHERS LAST RE-
l. quest, and Other Tales. vol. Iamo, 81 25.
pETERS JOURNEY, and other Tales andwilful
ness and its Consequences. vol, 12mo. fronts.
MONTH OF MARY; Containing q Series of Media.
w lions for each Day in the Month Of May. a2mo,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

a.,s Cheaper than ever aud fresh from tho MANN
.ctRrng distrctb the shirts and gentlemen. f
nisliRG soodS offered by Leighton at h4s ga Stand
.s1SEasr Canal and st. Charles streets. e. = go:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.

NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.
Fd9GSI RI e.: PRINCESS BLING OF ngRegNDY Tale
New edition, "a
LIFE E. AsR Rev SE ST.
Vol 2, completing the Work, S.
Archbishop 81 Westminster g g. 0s ' 0Fa'' The
NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE USE OF THE CLERGY
for every Day in the Year on the Gospels for the
of Revised edited by the obates of
St. Charles; With Preface by His Grace the Arch
to the Sixth Saturday after the Epphnny
THE PASSION FLOWER. a Novel 1 vol 1amo
I'VE should have to look back a long way before We
could point to another novel charming and attract
ive."-Weekty Register
THE LIFE OF MoNsEIGNEUR vERNEux. Vicar
Apostolic Of Corea; With Preface by Lady Her
1 WITH REFER
Lord Arundel of Wardour- vel. svo, e5
Il from the Spanish Of Father Luis de Ia Palma, of the
Society Of Jesus The Translation revised and edited
vol All pages forming Vols of the Quarterly Series
COP IN HIS WORKS; Course of Five Sermons
at tee fo a h Zen so
G9d in the holy see L. God in the Heart s. God in
WoRKs OF ST; AUGUSTINE: New Translation
WFitioes in Connection with the Donatist
The Anti Pefagiaa writings, Vol. -: sos
The Manfchean Heresy- GO
6etterS'''''' . W
OF yE ts5 REV pr NEwMAN
Sermons on yaFious Observation-Disclosures %
An o9 the MESoas Recorded in the
rbs 'elsS ds SIS w HistO1y Of Early Ages
The Scope and Nature Of University Edu. ~
PsrOS6iai and Plain Sermons, Complete
Sermons nSl gu Subjects Of the Day IS
Sermons s.aS" os before G1YsFsty Of Oxford
The History Of tho Arians. Now edition 90
Historical Sketches; vols, new edition. 90 90
Apoogia Pro Vita sua.. ....".....-.- %
Grammar OF Assent. ................. 5O
Any Of the above books sent by mail on receipt
II Send for Our New Catalogue-sent free.
THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF
GENERAL LITERATURE AND SCIENCE
Edited by
VERY REV. L T. HEckBR.
The cATHoLIc WORLD has just entered on its
Seventeenth Volume, and has the
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AMY CATHOLIC
MAGAZINE IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Each number contains I44 pages octave making two
ssS9s 81 SssT sS S sso
not to be found in any other Magazine.
~ Now 10 the time to subscribe. as a NRwsVoL-
UMB begins with the April Number
~ Two New Serial Stories begin in April Number.
ia - IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20
SWITZERLAND.

The StfaatioNdt GeReca. learn that
at the pePnfar voting ON the 22nd nit. for
the confirmation of the new evil constitu-
ton of the Genevess Catholic clergy, the
Catholics were unanimous in their Austen
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWRENCE KEHOE General Agent,
WARREN STREET, NEW YORK.
All the above Books can be had of
C. d. ELDER, Bookseller,
-I2a CAMP STREET.
se5 jel % Sew orleans La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

PRUSSIA.
The Courts and the Police in Posen.-In
Pru ssia, whenever the arbitrary proceed
ings of the police come before the regular
courts, those tribunals seem to possess
sufficient independence to reverse them.
In the matter of the newspapers prosecut-
ed fer publishing the Archbishop of Posen's
Circular, the courts have decided that,
there is no case, and that the confscated
plumbers must be returned to the proprie-
tors: Mgr. Ledochowski, by-the-bye, has
published letter; in which he protests
against the unwarrautable Interpretation
which it has been attempted to affix to
that Circular. He has no objection what
ever, he says to the German language, nor
was his act dictated by any feelings of ma
tionality, but he msintains that among the
younger children in the schools nineteen
out OF twenty, or rather forty-nine out of
fifty, do not understand one word of Ger
man, and that those who speak it a little
speak it only sufficiently to ask for ordi-
nary thtnge, but not enough to understand
a lesson given in that language. He adds,
as we said before, that he has no objection
whatever to religious instruction being
given in German as soon as the children
have acquired the language. Can we hope
that there is some one in the Prussiau Ad-
ministration sufficiently ceolheaded to ac-
knowledge the obvious reasonableness of
the Archbishop's demand?
SWITZERLAND
4Ae Stfadtiolg at GeReca.-Ws learn that
at ,el9 ,pebAfar voting ON the Q9nd nit for
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-20

IA wonderful book."-Boston R Oh
MY CLERICAL FRIENDS. AND THEIR RELA
1sl tions to Modern Thought Contents; Chapteri
The Vocation of the Clergy. 2-The Clergy at Home
3-The Clergy Abroad. Tho Clergy and Modern
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
HERE is a friendly notice of an oil

HERE is a friendly notice Of an old
friend taken from the Elmira AdUer-
tiser. Having known Alfred in his
infancy and early youth, with a good
deal Of sympathy for and interest in
him, we like to hear of his success
and prosperity now that he has
grown to be an "University."
Alfred University is one of the
largest and best conducted institu-
tions Of the kind in Western New
York. The school was first founded
in December, 1886. Academy incor-
porated January 3lst, l843. Uni
versity incorporated March 28th,
1851, and organized for operation
April 18th, following. Rev. Bethuel
c. Church was chosen as Principal
of the school in 1886, succeeded by
Rev. James r. Irish, A. NJ, in 1887,
who was in turn succeeded by the
well-known late Rev. William c.
Kenyon, A. NJ, who remained as
principal and president Of the institu-
ton until impaired health obliged
him to resign in 1865. To his indie
fatigable and well directed labors,
during a period Of twenty-seven con-
secutive years, are we at present
mainly indebted for one of the larg-
est, best and most flOurishing educa-
tionaI institutions Of the land. Rev.
Jonathan Allen, a, NJ, succeeded to
the presidency of the University in
1866, which position he still con-
tinues to fill with marked ability,
popularity and success. He is as
sisted by Miss Charlotte Z. Dowse,
A. NJ, preceptress and an able corpse
Of above twenty teachers.
And another, good for our neigh
Dor over the border, especially the
Temperance Record. The Wellsville
Times says:
We paid q visit to Friendship
Lodge of Good Templars Saturday
evening last, and have no hesitahcy
in pronouncing it the banner Lodge
Of the County. Notwithstanding the
heavy rain which fell during the en-
tire evening, there was a good atten-
dance of members, and a determine
ton manifested to make their Lodge
a power in the village, for the good
of the Temperance cause. Long
may it wave. Friendship is one of
those steady go-a-head towns. I'm
provements Of all kinds can be seen
upon every house. The new founC ry
buildings are up and it will not be
long before Friendship will be bid
ding for some Of Wellsville's best
customers. There is not a licensed
hotel or drug store for the sale of
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05

the in,oxicant in town, but if our
eyes did not deceive us, there's olaw
in force against man carrying red
nose. When we left home it was our
intention to visit every place OF busl-
ness and interest in the village, but
the rain which came down in torrents
al the afternoon kept us within
doors. We were invited into the
carriage factory Of Mr.. Geo. Tomp-
kins and shown some beautiful bug
gies. Of his own manufacture. Mr..
T. has built up ice trade, and as
he is a man who can be implicitly
relied upon, we would advise our
readers to call upon George if any
thing is wanted in his line. Baxter,
the ''irrepressible," still lourishes
and the citizens appreciate their hav-
ing such a man among them. BaX
ter is to Friendship what the Tan
neries are to Wellsyille. The village
is pleasant one and the inhabitants
are social and kind. We wish both
a long and prosperous future.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
Railroad interests.

Colonel Thomas A. Scott, since
his return from Europe, has been in
terviewed 10y a correspondent of the
New York Tribune. He stated that
the loan of 100000 for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company was ne
gotiated by the company's bankers
in London, a few days before the
present financial revulsion began.
The Pennsylvania was therefore in
excellent condition to meet it.. re-
quirements. The panic was entirety
unexpected and unlocked for abroad.
1t would have been difficult to raise
so large an amount on terms so IA
vorable on any American securities
after the outbreak of the panic.
With reference to the Texas and Pa
citic railway he had not been SO for
tunate. He had not been able to
close successfully negotiations for a
sale Of bonds, but obtained financial
aid, so that work on the road will
not be discontinued. The work need
ful to build the road within the linn
its Of the requirements of Congress
and the State Of Texas will be coltin-
ued by the company. The effect Of
the recent panic was to stop the sale
of the bonds Of American railroads
in Europe for the present Tins
condition OF things he believed to be
merely temporary and he thought
there would soon be a ready sale for
bonds as we'll secured as those Of ,he
Texas Pacific Railway. The com
panv now have about three hundred
miles ofcompleted road in operation,
built solel Y from means raised by in
dividuals, and have not as yet dis
posed Of any Of their bonds, nor do
they intend to sell at any time ex-
cept upon completed line, thus Civ
ing an absolute property in working
order as security to purchasers of
bonds.
One Of the leading officers of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company was
questioned by the same correspond
ent relativ. to the financial condition
of the road and the extent to which
it is affected by the present revulsiou.
lie stated that the loan OF SIC, 100000
recently negotiated in Europe had
made matters easy in a monetary
way. OF course, the business Of the
road was afiecte" by the panic. There
was no class or kind of business in
the country that was not affected by
it more or less. The business of the
Pennsylvania Railroad was affected
much less, however, than might nat
urally be supposed from the general
condition Of afairs.-Phuadeiphia
Press.