davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
Ohio State sabbath School Union.

-fou that admire grand scenery go
to Courtney & Appleton's, andsee those
fine Yo Semitic views.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
From Mrs. EzIzABErH cooNBS, Srrascies.

DAuuoWtShf aPAh - Aoos-
Miss SAWYER: received your letter last even
ing and was very gud you concluded to let ms
take your Salye. 1 Think can do well with il, and
il will be quite m accommodation to my husband,
as ne cannot get along sritkoNs IL. He has tried
everything else and has never found anything that
healed his leg that Salvc of yours. and we haye
both found ii 10 be al. and erea more, than yozs
recommend 10 to BE- We have had Il in the family
five six years, and have used it for everything.
and can truly say zee hare Rerer found its equal.
usc IL for 4 weak bsck, and il acts like n charm
Mr. Coop,bs has had Ferey Sore on his leg for
thirty years and ,coNid be a cripple today. VAe
had not found remedy az yoter Saire: Ii keePs
il healed and takes out the Inflammation. proud
flesh and swelling and does for him all that he can
ask can recommend it for n good many things
that you have not. for use il for everything l
consider IL invaluable in n family.
Yours Sc ELIZA ABETH COOAbS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
Reward Of Merit.

For geod clean lunch go to Lang's
Bakery. If
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05

Cameo pictures at Halls Gallery.
Iotf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
To THE AFFLICTED.

TO TIE AFFLICIED.
Ifyour Druggist is out of the Salve, and negiects
to Keep supplicd send sixty cents as directed be-
low, and receive q box by return mail.
Put up in Large Boxes at so cents each
(neariy three times large the box represented
abovc). Prepared by MISS Z. SAWYER, and
put up by L. NJ. ROBBINS, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, Rockland. Me-
A Trial Box sent free by mail on receipt OF sixty
cents, by L. n. ROBBINS, Rockiand, Ne.
THIS VALUABLE SALvE Is SOLD By
ALI. pEALERS IN MEDICINES
alyim
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
Cherryholmes
Cherryholmes

Is offering Great Bargains in Misses anti chit
'iren's shoes. Great Bargains.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
ADVANCE PAYMENT.

T. b. CUNNINGHAM, p. NJ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
"Ihe Roman Catholic Position"
From the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph

from the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph
The position of the Roman Catholic Church
with reference to the public schools we under
stand, we think. 1t is opposed to public schools
of any kind that are not controlled by Roman
Catholics, and in which the Roman Catholic
religion is not taught to its fullest extent
Cincinnati Gazette.
Judging from the ignorance which this
paragraph displays all the knowledge of
the Gazette seems to have gone on. sea
voyage. 1t would seem a hopeless task to
instruct this writer about the position of
the Roman Catholic Church, who at this
late day has not acquired the faintest idea
of it. Roman Catholics are in no way op-
posed to public schools /; they do not wish
to control them. To the Catholic Church
free schools owe their origin, and
it will be the last to take part in their
abolition. 1t has never sought to control
the free schools of this country; and it
is unaltersbly opposed by the doctrines
the teaching of Catholic doctrine in the
least extent into all OF the public schools,
In this it differs widely from Professionalism,
that converts every public school house
into Protestant Church In which daily
Protestant worship il held. The Catholic
entail rights to teach the children of non
Catholic parents the Catholic religion in
schools that the State supports. 1t is q
violation of conscience it is an infringe
ment of religious liberty, of which the Cath
olic Church has ever been guilty. 1t
would be we'll for Professionalism if it could
as truthfully claim in this or any other coun-
try the same innocence if it's garments
were as free from this foul stain of mean
and secret proselytism. The Catholic
Church has ever regarded the right of
the parent to have his child instructed in
his own religion as inviolably sacred. To
interfere with him in the exercise of this
RIGHT. the Catholio Church hos alwarR
taught, to be religious tyranny. Hence,
in every Catholic country on the face of
the earth, this right of Protestant parents
has ever been respected.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

EMIGRATION TO AMERTCA.-The following
from Drogheda correspondent, is sp, cimen
of communications which the Dublin Nation
says it receives nearly every week from nearly
every part of the country.
The exodus of the Irish nation u.s. alas! once
again in full vigour. Every recurring spring
time witnesses the depletion of the popula-
ton and the spring of 73 already bids fair to
outweigh any previous season in the outpourinn
of the nations lifeblood. For the past few
weeks the emigrants leaving the port of Drog
heda were not beyond the average number !;
but on Monday, 18th inst, and again on Mon
day. 2lst, the number of emigrants leaving by
steamer for Liverpool was excessive. Crowds
arrived by train from the districts of Cavan
and Meath-the gazing districts-were the
lordly bull Is now becoming master of tho sit
uation-"where wealth accumulates and men
decay" On these two occasions there could not
have been less than $50 emigrants leaving Ire
land, and all that they held most dear, to en-
rich with their labors and their earnings the
great Republic of the West. The scenes to be
Witnessed on our quays on the departure of
the steamers are exciting in the highest de-
gree For hours before the time Of sailing
emigrants with long trains of baggage arrive
in town by rail, and wend their way to the
vigorous, all respectfully clad, seem the embo-
dmeRt of manly vigour and perfection. The
leave-takiRgs are most painful and exciting
in turn. A grey haired sire or tottering mo-
Their usually accompanies the girls, while the
male emigrants are seen off by the friends of
their happy boyhood. From Duleek, Bellows
town, Ardeatb, Bettystown, Aorningtown,
Donore, Oldcastle, and other places in Meath
and Louth they come. Wailings aud lamenta-
tions arise from the old people-the pent-up.
scalding tears trickling down their furrowed
cheeks; with cheers, deep and hoarse, from
the others, answered from the vessel by the
sive cheers from the lusty throats of the male
emigrants.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
DIED

MALLOY-At Brashear City louisiana on Sunday
Nay 1878 In the sixty ninth year of his age Peter
years q resident Of this city.
CoENERS-on Saturday, May 10. 1873. John Conners,
aged forty years, native of County Kerry Ireland
aud resident of this city for the last years
st shhELLYa a Wednesday May IA. 1873. Andrew
GMeney, agea seventyeight years, native of county
past thirty years. " ~
rMOEPHY-On Wednesday. May II, 1873 Mt 81 P. NJ.
Aaary Latey aged twenty eight years and five tina
native OF this city, and wife Of Dan iel Murphy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

HUsBANDs CALcINKD MAGNKsEA 10 free from
TASTE and il three times the strength
common oalcined magnolia The Worlds Fair Medal
and -Four First Premium Medals have been awarded IL
40 being the bozt in the market.
For sao by the druggists aud country storskeepers
and by 4. J. Hart q Co., New Orleans. rahs 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
LA MATERNELLE,"
Once, % Carondelet Street.

| oFyrcs &c La MArEnnxrLs" |,
| Hew Orleans, April -, fs73.
To His Grass Most Rev. N. j. Perchs Archbishop Of
Dear sr-At . meeting of the Board Of pireosor, .,
La Naternele" held this day, you were unanuousrv
| elected Honorary PresIdent Of the A ssociatiou
IL my pleasant duty to inform you OF your election
and trust you will accept the position know that the
Company has your full sympa:hy aud hone YOU viii
give the benefit Of influence advice and patron
| ego.
am. with groat reverence and respect your obedsns
servant, r. H. MIILER p,..,a...
New ORLEANS. April H. 1s.s
Capt. J. Il. Miller President Ia Naternee',.
Dear Sr-I willingly acoept the title Of Toncr.-x
president OF tie Institution called Ia Naseruelio
knowing that such institution In In porfaet
ity with the spirit Of religion and charity and Ssip1
confident that under your skillful oonsoIentc. d.
rection 1t will provo beneficial to the community Al
large.
1rouain. dear sir, respectfully your friend
~. PRRCHE
Archbishop Of New Orleans.
10 MATERNeLLE
ASSOCIATION.
No. 4S Carondelct Street.
tsssn a hn for s Shse, to place
, T. Is under &c mn.aisss patronage Of mothers. b.
and because IL il based upon true prlnopiss Of
For FULL information, sppy ut the Office of tho A.seo
e. s:, osI..a. Arch
: ssss:.ssss
nA' AcNAin. 80 n,.:s Treasurer.
&ae;''x tE'se Is:s.'' a's : s sss:.'''
given ~~,.~-"- -.1 "'''Ai 0s spSs sssD
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

NEGLECTED CoUaHs AND CoLDs,-Eew are
aware OF the Importance OF checking Cough "cou
mon Cold In Its first stage that which in the begin
ming would Yield to Browns Bronchial Trochss," il
neglected, often works upon the Lungs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEprcINE.-Saa.
fords Liver Ivsoratora purely Vegetable Cathartis
and Tonie-for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility Sick
Headache Bilious Attacks, and all derapgensnts Of
Liver Stomach and Bowels. AK your Druggist for t.
Bss7aye Of iBsitatioms.' misc lv eov
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

popular parlor msgazine-A big kerosene
lamp. 1t furnishes reading matter for the mil.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

GRAND CONCERT
INAUGURATION CEREMONIES OF TIE
GRAND NEW ORGAN,
ST. JOHNS CHURCH, DRYADEs STREET
fo- Defraying the expenses of the Church and Now
Organ under the direction of
JOSEPH MILLER, Js., Organist
MR.. VULLIET, of St. Alphonsus will be the Leader
on the occasion.
The Concert will take place on
Sunday, May IS, at o'clock p. NJ
The following talented artists have kindly engaged
themselves:
SOPRANOS.
Miss Generes Mrs Heichelheim
Miss Mary Gruneberg Mrs. Boudro
Mics Ada Smith, Mrs Tessier
Miss Malvina Gruneberp. Mrs Crump
Mrs. Quirk Mrs. JOHNSON
ALTOS.
Mrs Pierce, Miss Emma Smith
Mrs. Bronson
TBNoRs.
Mr. Davis, Mr.. Vullet,
Mr.. Heichelheim, Mr.. W b. Lancaster
MI. Coriveau.
Mr.. Krebs, Mr. Borremans
Mr.. L. Grunewad, Mr. Isidore
Mr.. G. o. Pritchard.
Twelve selections of Mozart Beethoven and HAYDN
10
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
MARRIED

MINTRGUI-MURPHY-o Sunday, April 20. 1878,
at St. Josephs Church, by the Rev. Father Leydsn,
Domingo Mintegui to Miss Mary Murphy both Of this
CITY,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
GARD OF THANKS.

Inc undersigned desires to return her sincere ana
heartfelt thanks to the kind ladies and gentlemen who
90 generously assisted her. while testing for the
PIANO at St. Josephs Fair and especially to the fol.
lowing gentlemen:
MI James Kennedy, Mr.. N. Quinn, Mr.. B. Nelson
s9r. Edw Lynch, Mr.. Edw. Burke NJ Mahoney
MI. y: burgett, Capt Blanks, Mr.. j. Burris
Mr.. Morrisey, Mr. d. Murphy MT r. Hawkins
and all my friends. who too numerous to mention
bringing the amount of 1884 votes.
mylslt MISS MAGGIE CAHnr
CARD.
The undersigned respectfully return their sincere
thanks to their many friends liberal contribu
taons and moro especially the contestants for the
several articles at table by whose united efforts
have been able to realize the handsome sum of sss 90
LOEB e1Pehses. 1896 90
>''s ioeoApts $3.50 90
Ticket No. ls3 won the handsome Quilt; No 81 won
the Silk Quilt; Miss Cahiu won the Piano and Miss
Hartwe the DELL Tho young ladies who SO ably assist
cd during the Fair, and Mr.. p. J. OMeallie will be
pleased to accept best their future pros
perty. MRS. W. J. KELLY
MRS. JOHN POWERS,
mhls u Aioernia Retreat Table. St. Joseph's Fair
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

" What is better than presence of mind
IN = railway accident. Absence of body,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

GlylL - lyop 1900 1870 -
CLAIBORNE SHOE STORE.
l.. e. MEEkAN
Has a. Complete q Stock OF
LADIES'. MISSES AND cHrLDRENs
Button, Lace and Cater Boots,
KID. MOROCCO. BRONZE AND PRUNELLA
As can DO found in the City.
GENTS, BOYS AND YOUTHS
Congress, BaImoraIs and Brogans,
CALF. MOROCCO AND KIP.
BATCHELoRs BEST BRoGANs'
GUTTERsoN's sILvER-T1PPED. WARRANTED.
FOR Dash.
L. E. MEEHAN,
Claiborne Street. 40
toProsrrE THE MARKEr)
N. B-Any article not giving satisfaction allo vance
will be made at the next purchase. nhIs 3msp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

The undersigned have this day formed . Copartner.
shE, under the name and style of BARNEwALL g.
WARE.
Having purchased tho property of tho MOBILE
WOODEN WARE FACTORY will be prepared
the LIST of June to SUPPLY THE TRADE, and now
ready to contract for the Manufacture of BUCKETS
and TUBS. on reasonable terms for future delivery.
We are also prepared to contract for tho purchase
JUNIPER and CEDAR, in large lots.
OUR FACTORY is situated on tho s. Z. CORNER of
ROYAL AND MADISON STREETS. MOBILE,
ORDERS addressed to Lock box No. 03s will receive
prompt attention. WIN. BARNEWALL Je
myll 3m5p JNO. II. NJ IDDLETON.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS. 81 Camp strset.-At election
held on Monday, the 5th inst, the following named
gentlemen chosen DirectorB Of this Company to
for the ensuing year:
Patrick Irwin, John Henderson,
John T. Gibbons, william Hart
Thos. haEkey, r. n. O'BTen,
Z. B. Briggs, IA Gardner,
A. Hirsch, j. g. Ryan,
- EdW'd Sweeney. A. n. Isaacson,
Thomas KiEE
And at meeting Of the Board held this day, JOHN
HkhDERSoM; ksqy Vas u1auimously elected Presi.
The Board also declared Of the profits of the
past twelve months 10 per cent interest also 10 per
cent dividend on the paid in capital and 80 per cent
dividend In pIemiums-the said interest and
under tho amended charter be placed to credit
of the stock notes.
New Orleans May u. 1873. myIs IS "
SOUTHERN BANK-New Orleans, April %, 1870
general meeting of the Stockholders Of this Bank
viii be held at its banking house, IL o'clock NJ On
che 9sfh Of May, IsT5. FIJI. d.. l-s .-r ..- .
BY order Of The Board Of Directors -. ~
myII It THOMAS LAYTON PresiIsnE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

A REAL CHROM0, beautiful in and perfect In
design. representing a SUNSET SCENE on THE
COAST OF IRELAND. barque is seen at dis.
lance from the land waiting the arrival emigrants
ho seen in boat departing from the beach. Tho
aged parents ofthose families also in
the foreground bswang the separation their dear
children from their native land and bestowinG
parting blessing and farewell they depart from tho
shore. This charming work of truthful repre-.
sentation must be by all in order to comprehend
its beauty Every Irish family should have Of these
beautiful pctuTes.
=E- P. f. GOGARTY,
Isl Camp Street,
mhIt Agent for the Sale Of this Picture
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-18

A GRAND CONCERT AND EXHIBITION,
THE PUPILS OF ST. THERESAS SCHOOL,
On Sunday, May lS, 1873,
At I: n Err E sA'S H LII.
EXERCISES COMMENCE AT "a NJ.
Tckets-Fifty Cents, rv43
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

THE VILLAGE MEETING.

The village meeting, to be held this after
noon at two o'clock, will doubtless vote a
sufficient tax to oil the wheels of govern
ment for the year. 1t should he remembered
in extenuation of the public Indebtedness
that the village grew up in hurry and on
ground that furnished bad foundation for
good roads. Filling up was necessary, and
extra expense was incurred to avoid deep
spring mud. Whatever may be said to the
discredit of individuals concerned in the
management of improvements, at times in
the course of the village history, it should
be admitted to the general credit of vii
lage administrations that much good work
has been done. While there are places
needing pavements, the main body of the
town has been very well and properly sup
piled. People may justly glance at the
bright side while scowlng at the dark
side. The faults which have afflicted the
village are not likely to be repeated. Plenty
of money may be safely voted to the trus-
tees. If they were all the same persons
who have heretofore spent money improper
ly they would be shy of repeating the cx-
pertinent after the amount of attention and
unfavorable commentary that has been
bestowed on their action.
On the other hand the trustees should AS
we suggested some days ago, be particular
to set forth perspicuously in detail, their
wants and the facts and figures justifying
the same
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
Drs. Barbour and Hayes, but were of no
Attempt TO Throw n Train off the
TraCL

An attempt was made last Saturday to
throw Murray's circus train off the track
on the Fitchburgh road while OH the way
from Hudson to Boston. The train had
proceeded some three miles on its way, and
was moving at about fifteen miles per
hour, when the light ahead reflected upon
an obstruction on the rails and two men
seen to jump from the road bed aud run
brakes were at once applied and the train
stopped, A piece of rail about twenty feet
long was found secured to the track Just
before the locomotive.
The company and railroad men began to
scour around to find the two men whom
the engineer had seen to walk off, but these
they could not find. But before search
was over they managed to fall upon par
ty of some twenty roughs, with whom
some of the circus people had trouble in
Hudson, in which the roughs got the worst
of it. The canvas-mcn felt like taking the
law into their own hands, and death to
some would doubtless have resulted had
not the railroad men and the managers in
terfcrcd Mr.. Murray, who was with his
company, desired the arrest of some of the
number, but there was no one to take the
responsibility. and as no one saw any of
them engaged in placing the obstruction on
the track there was no positive proof that
the perpetrators were of this lot
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
Three New York Boys Drowned.

tHl -lhC DO1S,
members of Rev. c. NJ. Selleck's school,
were returning from Norwalk harbor,
whittier they had gone in the morning for
days recreation. They occupied two boats.
In the largest were twenty-five boys; in
the other ten. A teacher accompanied
each boat. When opposite Garvcys ISL
and the boats were passed by the steamer
Americas, on her way from New York to
South Norwalk. The boats gave the steam
er a wide berth. At that moment, how
ever, an accident took place on board the
steamer. A son of the engineer caught his
hand in the rudder chains, making it ncces-
sary to reverse the engines in order to ex-
tricate the same. This movement was ex-
ecuted quickly and the pilot discovering
the vessel drifting towards the flats, the
channel being narrow, gave orders to back
water, which was done, without warning
or signal of any kind.
The boys in the smaller boat, not COM
pretending the movement, kept on their
way, when suddenly they beheld the great
steamer backing down upon them. The
water was in great commOti0n, and conse-
quently the boys were unable to manage
their boat, and discovered that they were
powcrless to get out of the way. 1t was a
terrible moment-a struggle between life
and death. -Four of the boys, with their
teacher, jumped into the water to save
themselves. They had scarcely done so
when the steamer struck and capsized the
boat. All We're now in the water. The
larger boys and the teacher strove to aid
their younger companions none of whom
could swim. The boat turned bottom up
wards, and one boy, with the assistance of
another, succeeded in climbing upon it.
Two chung to the steamers paddle wheel
and held on till they were rescued. Others
succeeded in keeping above water until
the Sappho and boats from the shore came
upon the scene. The teacher, Mr.. A. b.
Farnham, acted noble part in sustaining
two boys at the risk of his life. Despite
the efforts of all, three of the party were
drowned.
The Americas crew cast over lifc-pre
servers, chairs and log of wood, and sue
ceeded in pulling on board three of the
boys. She then went on her way to South
Norwalk. The bodies of the drowned boys
Immediately sunk, and every effort on the
part of those in Sappho to reclaim them
proved fruitless. The names of the bows
are as follows Charles j. Bostwick, of
Auburn, N. Y, and nephew of W. II.
Seward, jr. Edward Morris, of Troy, N.
Y. and William b. Crane, of Somers, N.
Y. aged respectively fifteen, sixteen and
thirteen years. The river channel was i'm.
mediately dredgcd, some twenty oyster
boats with their crews being employed, un-
der the direction of the teachers of the
school. The first body was found about
two o'clock this morning, and the remaining
two two hours later In solemn procession
the bodies were borne to the CLOVER
House" where some of the boys lodge.
Efforts TO resuscitation were then made by
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
Chester.

Rev. a. b. Flanders excellent report of
superintendent of schools, has been print
ed. 1t gives great satisfaction.
G. III. Cole, proprietor of the Central
House, has contracted for an addition to
his hotel of wing, with spacious piazza
covering the entire front.
Burlington.
o. +. Bostwick has been elected foreman
and George Hudson clerk of Boxer engine
Company.
The trustees of the Burlington Savings
bank have voted to pay their depositors at
the rate of eight per cent. for six months
ending July 1st. The deposits now amount
to S1,050,0 900.
The marriage of Mr.. Frank IIinckley
and Miss Frances Isabella Hopkins, eldest
daughter of Casper T. Hopkins of San
Francisco and granddaughter of the late
Bishop Hopkins, took place at st. Paul's
church on Wednesday last. The ceremony
was performed by Revs Theodore A. and
John Henry Hopkins, uncles of the bride.
George f. Wadsworth, a leading lumber
dealer, died on Sunday.
A. b. IIerrick sailed from New York for
Europe, on the Cuba, Wednesday last. He
goes as solicitor for the Chicago & Pacific
railroad.
Several of the prominent citizens of Bur-
lington have leased piece of ground at
McNiel's Point, Charlotte, and are about
to erect summer cottage as an occasional
place of resort for themselves and families
during the fummer months. The associa-
ton is known as ''The jolly Club"