davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

sbire lrishmen were among the hrst settlers,
but were not Catholics. Horace Greeley
settled in New Hampshire. New Hamp-
shire contains IL, 100 natives Of Ireland,
and A ,592 persons born there of foreign
parentage, out of o total population of
3ls, 300, Rhode Island contains but 217,-
353 Inhabitants in all 81 ,534 were born
eign parentage. Yet property qualifica-
ton is permitted to rest upon the statute
book of that state in regard to suffrage
aud in New Hampshire the laws proclaim
no Catholic shall hold Office. Even here
in Connecticut, some Irisbmen are dis
ton. And these Irishmen are those who
have been longest ir the country.
EBgland's laws made it q crime to edu-
cate Irshmen, and threw them upon these
shores unlettered and unlearned. All of
these disqualifcations were put into the
statute books by the Same spirit that fired
the Charlestown convent, and committed
other acts that their authors are to-day
ashamed of. These disquallfications are
opposed, as 1 understand it, to the 18th
amendment to the constitution, and should
be wiped out. Now, my countrymen and
Ireland is growing up side by side with
New England, and is gradually in point of
numbers taking its place. But may both
flourish in peace. Though distinct in ORR
gin, they are elements of one common coun-
try. Let New England forget the past.
Let New Ireland forgive the past and
work for the future. Let New England
forget her ant-Irish and anti Catholic pre-
JUDGES, let her also forget her English pro-
clivties. Men of Ireland, cultivate a
friendly spirit with your American neigh
bors. while at the same time stand upon
your rights as American citizens. In the
words of Father Tom Burke, sin sobriety,
in industry, in manly self-respect, in hon
est pride of every thing that an honest
man ought to be proud of in all these, and
in respect for the laws of this mighty
country, lies the secret of your honor and
of your national power and purity. Mark
my words ! Let Ireland in America be
faithful, be Catholic, be practical, be tenn
perate, be industrious, be obedient to the
laws, and the day will dawn with the bless
ings of God, yet upon you and me, SO that
when returning to visit for a time the
shores from whence we came, we shall
land upon the shores of free and glorious
and uuIettered nation."-HarDo'a Cour
amt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

The boys were received in the Tapestry
Gallery, and the Holy Father conversed
Familiarity with them for some time, en-
ging them to persevere in all good K,
and finishing his address with the Apostol'
ic Benediction. He also has received the
mistresses of the Catholic schools, to
whom he impaired sound advice and his
Apostolic Benediction.
OFFERINGS.
am rather late in saying that the Bishop
of Poitiers brought SIS, 900 francs with him,
the Peters Pence of his diocese; and that the
editors of the Unita Cattolica have sent in
their second offering for this year, amount
ing to 1000 lire. The Count de Cham
bord has sent an offering of 10000 francs
to the Holy Father with these words /:
" The Exile of the House of France to the
August Prisoner of the Vatican" 1t hav-
ing been reported that His Holiness had
blamed tho recent letter of the Count de
Chambord to Mgr. Dupanioup, Bishop OF
Orleans, a French prelate took an oppertn
nifty of speaking on the subject. The
Pope's reply was have never blamed
any thing in the manifestoes of the
Count dc Chambord.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

You seek for perfection 1t lies around
you, not in the past or the future. All the
work of your perfection consists in receiv-
ing the trials and the duties of your state
like wells which hide from you and yet give
to you God.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
TROY BEL


OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY
Continue to manufacture those BELLS (Which have
made TROY ebrAted throughout the world and
which have boon made this establishment during the
past twenty years.. and making more Bells an
nually than other Foundry in the country for
Churches Academies Plantations. made Of genuine
Bell Metal Copper and TIM Rotary Monntfn0n tIo
best in use All Bells Warranted Satisfactory - ~
LaTo illustrated Catalogue cent tree upon applSca-
ton TO JONES d. Co Troy ~ y
CAyIIoM-beware Of parttea Claiming IN mannfaetnps
GenliIe Troy Church Bella whOsa Foundry noF and
n1vBa be bean, eocAtod IN Troy II. T. nAa claims -
intonabd 20 1e0saVo ne PAhlts jSSS liz
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION,
Office, No. lO4 Canal Street,

FOURTH QUARTERLY STATEMENT. 1872.
In conformity with their charter, the Now Orleans
Mutual Insurance Association publish the following
of their affairs for the fourth quarter of 1872
apd;ny naco,har
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

At meeting OF tie Beard Of Directors, held on tho
tenth day Of juno, 1917, It resolved, to pay n
CASH DIVIDEND Of THIRTY FIR CENT. on the
net earned participating premiums for the year ending
May3l 1874 payable the third Monday of July next
Also to pay Ten Per Cent interest 70 tho Scrip
holders. upon Of their scrip into Capital
Stock as per amended chnrter Of the Company.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
" T A MATERNELLE."

T A MATERNELLE."
CHILDRENs ENDUw MENT AND PROVIDENCE
ASSOCIATION,
1902. Canal Street. 1O2
ION the second floor OF the Orleans Mutual 1nsu
rance Association Building)
is Association has for its object to place in
interests children and adults, by uniting them
tinct classes according to age
fun information, apply at the Office Of the Associ
ton. c. CAvAROC, President
AM. LUTON, Secretary.
C. CAvAROC,
G. NJ. HAAS,
F. +. MOTION,
S. CAMB0N,
J. ALDIGE,
p S. WILT,
de29 If Directors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

Parties DESTROYS of Insurance have the privilege of
making two half yearly payments, and entitled to
equal portion of tho dividends at the end of the year
in lieu thereof to the usual rebate. Inspres against
Fire Risks exclusively in City Country at the low
est rates of premiums. D. LEUBR1E, President.
Il. MEYER, Secretary.
O. s ASCu Superir tendert of 4 renc;as
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
STATE OF LouIsIANl

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleann, City Of New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me- the tenth day OF
June, 1874
P. CHS CUvMLmR, Notary Public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

Tho above statement 10 just true and correct trans
eript from the books Of tho company.
P. FoURCHY, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
d. Fl. T. P.
MocANDLfsH, CHRISTIAN 4 co..
36-------. Camp Street -.-...-..36
NEW ORLEANS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Crockery, China and Glassware,
sILvER-PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE,
Housefurnishing Goods and Tinware.
TEA TRAYS. WALTERS and JAPANNED WARE
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES.
LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES
And everything usually kept in FIRST CLASS
CRoCKERY STORE.
Having purchased our large and magnificent stoc. a,
It ' VI and
pared to sell at prices guaranteed to be entirely salts
ss o 81 & s Il Rs PS e gs1 Ms%
the most modern style.
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We Will Not Be Undersold By Any One.
taciities for obtaining goods equal to those OF
the oldest and best houses. VI
o% as a H e the demand and to
ANY, 6 6S s9T GA and y.
public n will vii understand this statement.
,,tH s ifee Vi oraSage 10 any part Of tho
MccANDL1sH. cHR1sr1A 4. & CO.
noIo 7eIy New Orleans.
JOHN BOTS,
No. 291 Camp Street,
Returns his sincere thanks t. the public for .,a
liberal patronage bestowed upon him. in the past
SssS' with '' large s' and
Furniture, Mirrors, Pictures, Shades.
CORDS, ETC.
Pictures and Looking Glssses Framed Uphostsrng,
one t and in the best
CARPET AND o1L-oLoTH WAREHOUSE.
ELkiN g. CO.,
1853 Canal Street
Have a large variety of
CARPETS-in Velvet. Brussels, Three Ply and Ingram
which they offer at very low prices.
FLOOR OIL-CLOTH-an widths.
An elegant assortment of
WiNDow SHADES and coRN1css
CANTON MATT1NGs-white. Check and Fancy
ses 2ly
FURNITURE. Observation-Disclosures FURNITURE
HUGH FLYNN,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Ill., .Poydras Street.
con haoa New both fine
Testers sla. Parlor aud Dining Room Furniture At
equally low prices.
f,d as ard .SPaS MATTRESSES made order at
Furniture delivered free of charge. iyas 21y
TT j. BROWN
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER,
AND DEALER IN
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES,
263:.. Camp Street.
jyssH Now Orleans
WALL PAPER PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS Etc.
lls-------- Common Street
The undersigned, formerly of io5 Canal street,
nounces to his friends and the public that he
st Charles streets.
he calls special attention to his stock of WALL
PAfER. ranging In prize from 100, a roll upwards
His stock of PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, WINDOW
SHADES a etc, being very large, and his expenses
beng much lower than formerly he lie enabled to cell
Call and sec for yourselves.
NJ WHEELAHAN, ITO Common ST.
Genuine English WHITE LEAD (B. b. always
nnnd ie23 T2 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13

TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE, NO Ill GRAvIER STREET
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP.
Capital 81, 900 600
0uD0cr1peo FOO,DOO
A. Elmer BADER President,
CHI ENGSTFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Elmer Bader, NJ Frank, WB Schmidt
Theo Lllienthal, Louis Schneider, Frank ROder,
d. Schwartz, Hermann Eioke + Rtckert
Miller, Jacob HasstnRer, Oh Engeofeld,
L Nasits, H PohlmAnn Louis Sohwartz,
g L Mayor r Scg, x Weiasenbach
II K Gogrevo W Davis, A aurnRnrdeR
Joseph Keller, Isaac Scherck Z. I Led Bondio.
jel0 lV
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-04-13
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
A MEXICAN MUTUAL. INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
25 Commercial Place,
Between Camp and St Charles streets.
Between Camp and St Charles streets

SapAtoA OOOO,OVt
STRICTLY FIRE)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-31
Nsanjebntes &apitsl.
Die selbe Q 9lange.

Das @ebet tes 8naben rpar ppQeneet.
llnb 70 Isbr Is in elmer ieltIamsn Gissns
tbdmli6fsit srl@ien, 70 sepib fam Is aus
Gem Snnsrftsn Der jusentliden Sssls. Der
Yater bate lsinen 3Sslins spar oft &C.,
letrt : ~Bste redt aufridtis, unp Der
liebe 6eilanp miro pein @sbst srbSrm."
Ct bate aber aud iepes Dial am S1luf
le Ter @sbetslebrs binsusefast: nDu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-31
Mdtjebatss &apitel.
ftnbIi1 E 0ebct.

Sn einem ein1amen, menl6enleercn
Sbals, unsefabr cine babe 5asreiie pOn
Der Stele e~ntfernt, 100 Der Srinpcp in
ras nbrrliGe atlantii9e Weltmeer ii6
srstebt-fanp @lbinp, Der trauernpe Wu@
latenfnabe.
Der S6mers Inn bic quite Wuttcr. 1eis
ne Ssbnlu6t nab Der einsisen Sreure
ieineS 2ebsns, Die er nun auf cine ibauers
LID blutise @eiie serlieren fpute, bate
ii6 ieinsr in bpbsm @rare temeiitert, rab
isres pldB6sn In Der beima:bliden Sits
tie, NO er neben Der Wutter ssieilen, jsper
Baum in Der Ylantase, 100 er an ibrer
Seite seurbeite., jepe Slume am Ipnnte
gen Sisel, no or in ben Mbenritunpen
nit ibr ssrubt Die flasliditen Crime
runeen in Ieiner Seele er,pedten. rnc
carum bate sr bic befannten Stelen ae>
misren, unp i6 in cine 0eaenp sefliibs
tet, mo li6 ibm bic trSflidc Spfnuns in
@usildt iteats, bier perre nur auein Der
~iesenopus Abldiep Der Wuiter, ibre Gsps
pOQ Seitsrfei: unp Serubisuns ieinen
@erd6tniie pOriaweben.
Oph rer arne 8nabe bate fih iebr
sstdul6t. @eraoe bier, mo- er ALIEN ii6
fiblte nit feinem nasenren Summer,
mar feline Seele 70 nierersebeust pas ibm
has 3eben cine furdtbare 2aft eri6ien,
rsr Sob aber Elm freunplider unp mill
fommener Spte pes Srierens ibm sepes
fen mare. @a bic Silrer aus frDblib
peritpuneener &nabenseit panpelten
nod einmal in ibren lanftetcn Sarbsn
an Inn Doriber. unp in rpebmitbisen
@eranfen ~pertieft, er,ablte er cen palmen
unp Wsipeu, ben 9SseIn unp Slumsn
peS einiamen Ibalcs iein 9eip nit RIP
rsnpsr Stimme.
uM~lbinO"--1p feufSte er-uNlbino bats
tie cine quite Wutter. 90 wie Blanca,
bas l6warSe Weib, cen 8nabsn slbinc
liebte, 10 liebt faum cine Mutter aus Der
Sdaar Der peiben Weiber. 8snn 2ls
bino erpa6te, fniete Blanca l6pn Id
1slnp Dor ieinem Samaf unp ipra6 iber
ibren eieblins pas iesenvple @sbet pas
Ma6a Ge 9elebret. llno @lbino fGbte
gar lieb uno finpli6 bic l6par,e Wutter,
unp bstete 70 serne mad, mas ibre 9ippen
sprselprpdsn. Wel6en YreiS mbht' i1
nebmen sesen cte bolpe, berslide passe,
nit Der bic treue Wutter ZEN brdunli6en
&nabsn besliifte? Ollie S6dye Der Cob
babe, ale &eidtbiimer Ger fcitbaren Oias
mantensruben america's wiesen pic mit,
tsrlide Gorge nidt aut nit Der Die @itts
noe Blanca zen 8naben auferScscn. Imp
nun, was fam i6 ibr raeesen tbun 4?
Wie fam i6 serselten rie treue eiebe I?
Gin fdr6terli6er llrtbeillpru6, @lbino's
finpli6e 8OridBe u. pas bduSlide Slid
Der 3ufunft serni6tenp, tritt pie Elm b.us
tiger SpusnSeif swiI9en Wuttsr unp
Sobn, ras 8sib plSBli6 gu tbptsn nit
fur9tbarem Slit ben &naben lansiam
su martern nit einem freurenlplen unp
leipenSSpuen 0eben."
Sier i6wies Altino. Gr Iu1te einen
8aumfamni, Der ibm sur StiBe Ieiner
%sitternoen Ulieper pisnsn Ipate. Der
@seanfe an 8erfer, urtbsil unp 3idtfdt,
te sermalmte feline jussnplide Strait. Or
SerbGute nit beipen 6aneen lein Mnses
fidt unp wetnte bitterlia.
Gnblid fabte er li& piepsr, uno Iano.
te bic Worte feten 0ertrauens uno finps
li9er Sfenbeit gum 6immel : u@Stlis
der 5eilano, 3u Dem MaGa mid sef0brt
ben i1 ltebe nit Der 9an,en 8raft meiusr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-31
(S9Iub fplst.)

Deder w.. Sdser's pftrbs- 9sibnaa Sc.
stnabss s.na Millennium Y NIT siasr Maspsel
maasa pia, isats bort feline Drbn !intsriadsn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-31
2ngeuburger GAZETTE.

ibnen: SD ellie mad paramaribo, cine
Shat su Y~pIsisben, bic mid sdnsli6 sers
lSbnen miro init benz 9rpben. Welen, cas
mir siirnet. 8ereitet, tis ia wiecerfpmz
me. Gin slansenc 0ef Suaracriou fsbret
beimwdrtS nit eem Sfalpe pes ldparsel1
Weites."
Seine beiren Snaben mueten ibn be-
oleiten. Der dltere trus ces Saters
Spscn, Ger iiinsere leinen Sbber nit ben
psraiftetn Yfsilen. Gr Ielbit bate feline
reGtc Saut nit Dem S%cmabapf bepaTs
net. Sc sina's spii6en Saumen unc
@efrdu6en binrurd, bic ie ras uTer
res srcben Strpmes er,et6ten.
Gin ciGtes 8eirensebdI9 serbars pas
Came res Sauptlinss. Gr bieb redts
unp linfs nit Dem Icmabapf bic 3peiss
niepsr. Die &naben ipransen ppran.
llnp S~uaracripu lSi'te eas Safleil pom
llfer wdbreno er na6lprans, ras Nucel
ersrih, unp iiber Die StrSmuns rabins
fubr, inpem er ieinen SSbnen ;urannte
,Ireut su6 ! Sbr ipat bic Sdanpe eus
res Saters iterben unc feline 8a6e iiesen
ieben
@uisatcrsn trtsn bier unp rprt ibrs
blutsierissn &iiIel aus Der StrSmuns.
@uein Der Sduptlins firdtete iid nidt
On mebreren Stelen paren 9rfabrlide
Wa6srfdue, RE i'm Srinpco su 5ault
iinp, ;u iiberfabren. 0p6 5uaracriou
alitt pariber binwes, ais saufle ieir
Came luitis auf Ger Spieselfddc Del
friepiamsn. ofensn MeereSfiue. Gr per.
sae ii6 ielbit unr jepe 9sfabr in rel
Seipsni6aft miller 8a6e.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
EMoREsT's MAGAZINE

magnificent Prize, surprising all previous
offers. Each subscriber to Demorest's Maya
zine, Ut x3,OO year, will be presented with
premium OF two elegant Chromos, companion
pictures OF the two most desirable and popu-
lar subjects In America-the Falls Of Niagara
and Yosemite Falls. Size Of pictures, 10Js by
121S inches.
These elegant Chromos, copied from most
beautiful pictures painted from nature by one
OF the ilrst artists in America, give the most
popular views OF those interesting and sub
lime objects, and are faithful reproductions Of
the originals. The Grand Old Niagara, with
Its immense body OF water falling one hun
dred and sixty feet, sending up dense clouds
OF spray TO reflect In brilliancy and beauty
the vivid colors Of the rainbow, Is SO clearly
depicted that, In imagination, you hear It's
mighty roar. The Yosemite, with its lofty
mountains towering TO the silvery clouds, and
its stupendous falls Of sixteen hundred feet,
impressing with Its awful grandeur and llll-
ing the mind with delight and wonder.
These two Chromos are the best nlctures
ever published for Ten Dollars, and will be
sent mounted and vanished, by mall as n
premium to each yearly Three Dollar subscri-
Der to our Monthly Magazine.
Reader, jNSt Miah, 1'lVO beautiful Cbrom0s
Of Niagara and Yosemite.
These pictures are vcritable gems, and
worthy OF being cnshrined in an honOred
place In our homes. They will be presented
to yearly subscribers on receipt OF Three
DOllars, ana Eight cents FOR postage, with
your full name and address.
Every home in America should possess these
invaluable illustrations of art and beauty,
and no person of taste and enterprise can ar
ford to be without the Model Magazine, which
has been greatly enlarged and now contains
the essentials of all others, including the use
ful, the Entertaining and the Beautiful, with
Original stories, Poems and Popular Music
by the best authors, Home Matters in all thelI
details, Gardening, Architecture, and all the
utilities, beauties and novelties of Literature
calculated to make our homes useful, attrac-
tive and happy-profusely illustrated, and a
splendid volume for binding for the center
table at the end Of the year. Single copies, %
cents. Splendid inducements for agents and
premiums for clubs.
w. JENNINGS DEAI0REST,
SsS Broadway, New York.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
Penny Microscopes.

An obscure Englishman has
anticipated Yankee genius in
cheapening this beautiful and
useful instrument, for the bene-
fit of the million. There is a
man who sometimes stands in
Leicester Square, London, says
Household Words, who sells
microscopes at penny each.
They are made of a common
pill-box, the bottom taken out
and a piece of window-glass
substituted. A small eye-hole
is bored in the lid, and thereon
is placed the lens, the whole
apparatus being painted black.
These microscopes are fully as
effective as much more costly
instruments sold in the shops.
An eminent microscopic, who
examined some of them, found
that their magnifying power
was twenty diameters. The
cost of a lens made of glass, Of
such a power, would be seventy
five cents or a dollar. On cut
ting one of them in two, it ap-
peared that the lens was made
of Canada balsam, a transpar-
ent gum. The balsam had been
heated, and carefully dropped
into the eye-hole of the pill
box. 1t then assumed the
size, shape, transparency,
and polish of a very we'll ground
glass lens. The ingenious mi
croscOpist has made and sold
these cheap little instruments
for fifteen years.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22

Whether rich or poor, it is
our duty to be economical in
the use of money. Extrava-
gance is sure, sooner or later,
to prove the ruin of those guilty
of it. IF it does not bring pov-
erty and want, it must make
the head of the family slave
fill him with anxiety and
care-make his life a burden,
and bring him down with sor-
row to the grave, a poor heart
broken, disappointed man.
Wives and children whose ex-
travagance of dress and parties
are wasting thousands of dol
lars annually, know little of the
sleepless nights and terrible
headaches their follies bring
upon those whose lives are de-
voted to making them happy.
And, alas, what folly to sup
pose that they can be made
happy by such excess! They
are but filling their lives with
sorrow and disappointment
Men worship mammon, and
women worship fashion, and
between the double idolatry the
world is filled with sorrow. Let.
us ask the rich man how far
his wealth has contributed to
his happiness. Has it saved
him from pain, from WEAKNESS,
from sleepless nights, from sick
ness or from the fear of death =?
Has it made him contented, or
reconciled him to the certainty
or solemnity of a coming judg-
ment? But God can enrich
the soil with that ''pure gold
tried in the fire." which will
ward off sorrow and bring sub
stantial and permanent bliss.
Let us pray for the riches of
faith, of humility and con-
tented mind, as the certain steps
to honor and a contented life.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
FEVER Ia Nn Anrrz,
DIR. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGATIVE Pills

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coatcd. for r,o
cure Of All ,disorderS OF the stomach Tiyar ,no
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dlseasoosa
headache, Constipation, Costiyeness. Indi@ea,
tlon, Dyspepsia, Blliousness, Billions TnSev
Inflammation OF the Bowels piles md ail DO,
"a 81 the internal yscoro warranted
,PURELX VBGETdBLE. 'Contolni ipue pu,',,i ~
mercury, minerals, or deleterious drl,ga'' "S
HFf obserye the following symbteoms ro-
suitiL from Diseases OF Tie 'iligcstIye organSi
!, Constipation, Inward Piles, Fuliness ~ pthnn,
plood 70 inc Head, Acldlty OF the stomach
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for food. EmlI,
ness or weight In the PIT OF the Stomach
SWimmipg or the Head, Hurried and dji,icuii
dreaming, Fluttering 1T the Heart Chobing
or @ @rsuqmocating mg Sensations when IN a living Pas
tnre, Dimness OF Vision, Dots or Wsbs Sa,oso yoso
we me- sight Fever and Dull Pain in tbe Weod
aD,enelcllcy In RerAplalion, Yello,ynoss n, i,'l
Skin !. and Eyes, Paln HI te siGetC6esfs tpkkp,l N w,
and On Shdden Flushes pf heat, Bnfhm, tt"pS IN ppIS
flesI A Few doses Jf iindwnyis Ph,V uvtW
freo the system from all the above dIao,rd"ors' "
=. Price sS Gents PER Box.
Nas mAPWAY pVgt 4 co, 80 Warren cor Church 81.
peg- Read False and True. Send ono letter
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The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
The Pulpit's Power.

If the pulpit is really Gods
agency for saving men, or
main feature and method of the
divine agencies, it will be con-
tinued as such, and not the
seven sons of Sceva will be
found in it, with pyrotechnics
or sensational extravaganzas,
but preachers Of the word Of
God by the Spirit of God. For
the real power of the pulpit is
in God, not man, and in the
manifestations Of divine truth,
taught by the Holy Spirit, and
not of philosophic, or scientific,
or historical truth, discovered
or generalized by human genius.
This, then, is the secret Of
prayer-namely, the co-pres-
ence and cooperation of the
Spirit of God along with the
truth of God, presented with
hearts set on fire with it to
other hearts for the same con-
flagration. Wherever there is
this fire there will be power,
and the acknowledgement and
admiration of it. But if the
Holy Spirit is neglected, and
be. absent, nothing can be more
uninteresting than religious
truth; "for "the natural man re-
ceiveth not the things of the
Spirit of God but they are fool
ishness unto him" And if,
over and above this, nothing
but o. natural man presents
them, then they must be doubly
foolish and mysterious-they
are as the dead ecoloring of
transparency presented by the
without its interior
light