davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21
LNsTRAY HEIFER.

-
STATE OF MARYLAND, Moagomery Comfy, Set.
THEREBY CERTIFY that on the 18th day
of August, 1874, before the subscriber, Il
Justice Of the Peace of the said State ia and
for the county Aforesaid, personally appeared
Marian w. Allnutt, who made oath in due
form Of law that he had taken up as an estray
trespassing on his enclosures, two year cid
Black and White Spotted HElFER, without
horns or ear mark Given under my hand
EDW. l.. HAYS, j. Z.
The owner of the above described Beifer is
requested 10 come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take her away
NATHAN W. ALLNUTT.
aug i4-2t Jacksonville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21
GALES LEVER AND COPPER-STRIP
EoadoT Cutdor.

Fodder Cutter.
From SO to $40; will easily cut from 20 to
1870 bushels, by hand power, per hour. have
sold hundreds of these machines, and they
have never failed 10 give entire satisfaction
and are warranted TO cut Hay, Straw, Shucks
or Corn Stalks faster than any other by hand
or horse power, and give you entire satisiac-
ton, or no sale. Circulars free, giving full
description and capacity of IT sizes. They
are the most durable made.
Also, "A full variety Of all other Cutters.
Old feed cutters altered, using old Box, Fly
Wheel with Copper Strip working parts, MAX
ing II Gutter as good as new one, at much
less price Second hand Feed Cutters taken
In exchange or repared
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21

Eg~ From this date, shall commence
to sell the following IMPLEMENTS,
SEEDS. &c, at the prices annexed:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21
1874. 1874
Wheat Seeding.
ANALYSIS.

AMMDNl ......,................... -......, 3.ls
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LlME....23 81
BONE PHOSPHATE or LIME......... 3. Is
Composed of the most concentrated mate
rials, il is richer in Ammonia and Soluble
Phusphates than any other Fertilizer sold ex-
cept our EXCELSIOR, its only competitor,
and is made with the same care and supervi-
sion; uniform quality guaranteed; fine and
dry, in excellent order for drilling. Packed
in bags and barrels.
G5- PRICE $45 PER TON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21
TUESDAY, the 25th Of August, 1874.

at the hour Of 70 o clock, NJ, at the Court
House door, in Rockville, The following parts
Of the REAL ESTATE OF which William Har-
riss, late OF said county, died seized and pos
sessed This Farm is divided into THREE
I0TS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21
School House District Trustees
OF THE
WHITE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md.
FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT.

FL I'D = Il FL AtON LIS a ~
SCHOOL HOUSE DISTRICT,
No. l, (BrookeviIle) - Elisha Hall, William
Mobley and Rufus Gartrell.
No. 2, DARBY s, flames G Holland, F r
Veitch and Augustus Jones.
No. 3, (Redland, DIR. julian Magruder,
Chas w Brady and VIM Householder
No. 4. (Laytonsville, DIR. Basil Crawford,
Frank L Bell and Reuben Riggs.
No. 5, (G ,shen) Harry Griffith, Macub-
bin Waters and Robert Piummer.
No. 6, (Unity, Franklin Groomes, William
Belt and J D Magr1der
No. I, (Ragtown, ELISHA Riggs, offs, Chas
Pope and Joseph Snyder
No. 8, (Brighton)-W @ Gartrell, John
Nicholson and VIM Brown, Of j.
No. 8, (Triadelphia, JAS Townsend, Fred
erck o Gather and John Fl Brown.
No. 10, (Mechanicsville, )-Josiah W Jones,
Reuben Young and Henry G Hallowell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21
ROAD PETITION.

july 245t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y virtue ola Decree of the Circuit Court
A1 for Montgomery county, as a Court OF
Equity, passed in a cause in said Court, where
in Mary flarrss aud Others are compliments
and Joseph Leekett and wife, are Defendants
the subscriber, as Trustee, will offer al public
sale TO the highest bidder, on
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
Nominations.

We beg leave to call the attention of
nominating conventions to the necessity of
selecting good candidates. The Democrats,
Conservatives, White -Leaguers, Hives etc.
have themselves 80 distinctly brought for
ward the Issue of honesty aud capacity in
public Office, they have SO unanimously
and vigorously assailed the Republicans
for venality and rascality, for electing
have knaves and rowdies to Office, that they
put themselves on trial before the world
1t is expected this time that they VIII leave
the hacks, drunkards and party tricksters
asi de and nominate business men capable
of making good livings by honest means
and not professional oftice-seekers.
This is no time for pu ting forward spec
ulators, gamblers and monopolists. We
want nobody connected with any monopoly.
whether Ship Island Canal, Slaughter
house, Lottery or any other. These cs-
tablishments are all extremely odious to
many of our citizens. They have been iu-
dicted by the grand jury of public opinion
and We want none of their leaders on the
Legislative petit-jury by which they are
to be tried this winter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
Thomas A. Boland.

noble son has Louisiana lost in the death
of Thos. A. Boland-an event which transpired
near the town of Monroe, in this State, on
Sunday, the 9th of September
Mr.. Boiand was but twenty-four years of
age, and though in the first years of manhood,
if worth, talent, indomitable energy and un-
swerving devotion to duty can warrant the
prospection, a future of unusual brilliancy
would have been his. Graduating with dis
tinct;on at the Jesuits' College in this city, he
immediately betook himself to the study of
the law, receiving his diploma from the Uni
versity of Louisiana, as q graduate in the pro-
fesson, on the 25th of March, 1871. Devoted1y
attached to that science, which is proverbially
jealous of it's followers, his seniors at the bar
bad begun to recognize in him all the essential
elements of a good and great lawyer. Though
we may admire genius though we may become
enamored of those material qualities of the
mind and heart which win the love of those
who feel their infuence,-our esteem must be
al hundred fold increased for him who COM
bined those attributes with keen sense of
duty to his God. Our young friend was one of
those who though naturally fond of society
aud it's amusement, never forgot the obliga
tions imposed upon practical Catholic.
AS he lived so he died, at peace with his
Maker, and invoking Heavens best blessing
upon all whom he had known and loved.
Tears are idly shed over the grave of one so
young, good, SO noble, but the heart will
throb aud the eye will moisten when we feel
that Thomas A. Boland sleeps with the dead.
May his soul rest IN peace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
The Marquis of Ripon.

The London Times is exceedingly sour
and ill-humored over the conversion OF
this eminent noblemon of the British realm.
On the evidence of the Spectator, a London
paper, we learn that the Thnnderer says
among other things:
That his mind has undergone what to Eng
lishmen can only seem q fatal demoraliza-
ton :" that it belongs to a type which is not
dignifed or lofty" but which is "too common )"
that he has shown IAN irreparable weakness
of character" which "is not an English char
acteristic ;" that his disposition must tie taint-
ed with some "fatal obliquity of tempera-
meDt ;" and that the step he has taken fort eits
ple," and is tantamount to 1.-THE abandonment
of any claim to political or even social infiu-
ence in the nation at large"
How willing the Times is to dispense
with Lord Ripon's services when it thinks
there is no special need of them But if he
were great military commander and the
only one capable of conducting the British
armies through dangerous war, how ut
terly the 7imes would forget all about bis
Catholicity! His "weakness," "obliquity," }"
" Decentralization" and all that would be
pardoned. However, he is not necessary
just now, and so the Times can afford to
crafty its petty spite.
How that venerable paper can afford,
though, to exhibit such stupidity is much
more surprising. Its pervading complaint
is that his change of religion is un English.
Does the Times suppose that Christ came to
establish a peculiarly English religion Or
does it mean that the English religion is
merely of Parliamentary origin 2 That re-
spectacle and highly aristocratic sheet evil
IDENTIFY extends its exclusiveness into the
realms of theology. The English nation is,
in it's opinion, superior to all others in in
telIigence, prowess, wealth and gentility.
1t cannot, therefore, be expected to fra
ternize, in the matter of Faith, with lot
of low Italians and Portuguese.
The London Times has pretty much the
same estimate of a respectable, Parliamen-
tary, aristocratic religion as the French
Marchioness had of the "haute noblesse."
"God will think twice." she said, "before
he condemns persons of our rank"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
Don't Fight.

There is popular belief that nothing
exists without some use. Sanguine persons
think that even a mosquito has legiti-
thing that is generally considered entirely
uncalled for and exclusively noxious is q
paper in this city called the Republican.
But we deny the exception. We have dis
covered a use even in the Republican.
Sometimes that paper gets off chef d'0urre
of impudence that is worthy of being en-
balmed in cotemporary literature as mo
del of it's kind. That is it's use. Here is a
sample in point
The Price Current and the Morning STAR find
ing commercial and religious matters dull,
have taken TO laudiug the late insurrection.
Oh, for revival of trade Oh for any sort of
true religion that does not teach man to wage
war against his brother.
"a revival of trade ~ We presume that
the Republican will have to wait for the
Legislature to meet before it will see much
OF a revival In the kind of trade in which
it is supposed TO be considerably interested.
About that time, unless there should be a
decided change in the style of doing bust
mesa iu that menagerie, there may be e1-
pected brisk trade in votes, vetoes, re-
ports, monopolies and contracts for public
printing.
1t wants a ''true religion that does not
teach man to wage war against his
brother" Such religion will Introduce
the millennium of thieves. Robbers, plum
derers, tyrants, usurpers, are all opposed
to being warred upon. TLey would like
to have a religion of non resistance which
would leave them quiet masters and their
victims helpless slaves. But the RepubH.
cans true religion will Dever exist except
in it's own ardent desires. AS long as
crime holds sway. the avengipg sword will
hang over its head md make it's dreams
uneasy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

schools, or that 1t is useless and impolitic
for Catholics to make a political Issue OF
the question. We will not stop to discuss
the former point with them, for If they will
not hear the Pope teaching in his most
sacred capacity they will certainly not be
convinced by any kind of argument from
any source.
As to the policy of a asserting ones rights,
though it might be hopeleesly at first, it's
orthodoxy is just much beyond cavn
in the tribunal of reason and experience as
the orthodoxy of the former point is in
theology. What are these gentlemen
afraid off OF uniting the Protestants
against usf They are united already, as
we'll as all the Ilfideis aud hard cases gen.
orally. What then OF uniting tue liberal
nom Catholics with them against usf Not a
particle of danger. If Catholics should
unite for the purpose of getting any advan-
tage over one or all of the sects, then the
latent suspicions of non Catholics would
flame up fiercely, but SO long as they unite
for the enforcement of their rights and the
purpose of placing themselves on footing
of equality with others, the impartial public
will understand it and will never blame
them for making the effort.
That effort ought to be made here and
every where, now and at ali times. Bad
people will always mispnderstand our acts
and motives, but the people at large will
not. The agitation of religious rights on
the Public School question ought to be
temperate but persistent, and we see no
reason why it should not ultimately be sue
cessful
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
College and Convent Openings.

Parents and guardians are referred to the
advertisements in our educational columns on
page seven, aud to the notices on the fifth
page, for valuable information concerning the
dates of the reopening of most of our large
educational institutions, their terms, advauta-
ges, etc.
Spring Hill College, it will be seen, is repre-
sented here by its President, Very Rev. J.
Montillot, S. j., and its Vice President, Rev. D.
Beandequin, who are now at the College, cor
ner Baronne and Common streets, where they
can be consulted daily between the hours of
II A. NJ. and 3P.M. They will leave for Mobile
on the 8 A. NJ. train, Wednesday, 7th inst, with
the students.
a The President of Pass Christian College is
also in the city. He can be consulted at St
Mary's College, corner Foucher and Constance
streets, and will leave on Tuesday, the Sth
inst, the day on which the College opens. We
understand that during vacation great efforts
have been made in thoroughly reRtting the
buildings and in perfecting the internal organi-
cation of the College. .ga
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
The Election in New Haven.

We learned by the telegraph, some days
ago. that the Catholics of New Haven had
made an issue with their opponents on the
subject of the public school tax. They
desired to be freed from the tax or to gain
such control over it as to insure it's equita-
BILE application. They gained defeat.
defeat may we'll be gain. The mere
fact of such a contest in such q place as
New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, is
in itself glorious victory. The Catholics
polled not quite one-third of the votes cast,
but who would have dreamed thirty years
ago that they could to day do SUCH thing
in the very capital of Puritanism3
In New Orleans the Catholics are proba-
bly, in a very decided majority, but what
vote would they cast on such an issue as
that made at New Haven They would
certainly not poll one third nor, indeed ,one-
sixth of the whole vote. In the first place
all the colored Catholics would vote against
the movement because they are temporarily
crazed with the maddeDipg poison o. R4di
calism, and Radicalism takes all power
from the church and the family to bestow
it upon the State. In the next place nearly
all the non practical Catholics would vote
against it, because they are Catholics in
name only and are almost entirely devoid
of the respect which they ought to feel for
the rights of the church and for her teach
ing. And in the last place, good number
of "paroxysmat Catholics would vote
against it because they are so fearfully
American aud independent.
Now, il the Catholics of New Haven have
polled third of the votes cast, and that
under circumstances as adverse as those
found here, they must constitute u large
majority of the population. If they do
not, but voted somewhat in proportion to
their actual strength, then all honor to
them. They are not ashamed of their
Faith nor afraid to defend it.
In that case we heartily commend their
example to the attention of our own people.
If an open persecution of Catholics were
inauguTated in our midst, all who are not
arrant towards would feel themeelves in
honor bound to acknowledge their Catho.
licity and side with the church; bnt be-
cause the persecution IS disguised and they
can pretend not to believe that it is a per-
secution at all, many are independent and |
unfaithfuI.
These gentlemen, who follow their own
lighte, virtually say either that the church |
is wrong in prescribing nOn.Catholic /
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
Death of an Ursulire Nun.

On Friday, the 25th of September, Sister
Mary Glare died in the peace of the Lord, at
the Ursuline Convent, near New Orleans.
Sister Mary Glare (knuwn as Miss Rebecca de
Costa before her entrance into religion), was
born in Boston, in the year 1856. Though she
| was educated Protestant and surrounded by
Protestant friends and influence, yet as soon as
she understood from her own reading and re-
Election, as well as from the instructions of the
venerable Bishop Cbeverus, that the Catholic
Church was the only true Church, she did not
hesitate to sacrifice parents friends and worldly
pleasures in order to conform to the will of her
Lord and God. Immediately after her conver
sion she entered an Ursuline Convent, at
Charlestown, near Boston, and there witnessed
the burning of the establishment and the dis
persiou of the Nuns by the bigoted fanatics of
the place. She was afterwards transf sferred to
New Orleans, where she lived for the last
thirty-four years, q model of activity, regu-
1nrity and obedience. Although deprived of
the of speech for some little time before
her death, she was, however, perfectly con-
scious, aud received the last Sacraments with
much devotion and recollection. Her friends
will, no doubt, learn with satisfaction that her
death, her life, was most Christian and
consOliDg.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

CELEBRATIoN by THE TOTAL ABSTINENCE So
CIETIEs-We publish elsewhere the programme
of tho parade which is to take place next Sun
day afternoon. 1t will be in honor of the Rev.
Theobald Mathew, than whom man ever
labOred more zealously or more successfully in
combating the great evil of intemperance.
Though il cannot be doubted that some good
viii result from ths public display on the part
of those who are associated for the propaga-
tion of Total Abstinence principles, there is
another part of the celebration which promises
Sss=tsr results in infusng new strength and
zeal into the members. This is general
communion of all the members of the different
Associations, at the Cathedral, next Sunday
morning, 11th inst. Tho mass will be cele-
brated at 8 o'clock by His Grace, the Most
Rev. Archbishop of New Orleans AS a pre-
paratiou tor tho reception of Our Lord and
SaviOur. the members of the Associations will he
in Retreat for three days, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday next. At ~ o'clock in the
evening, on each of these days, there will be an
instruction at the Church of the immaculate
Conception, to be followed by the Benediction
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Gentlemen not connected with the Societies
are invited to attend these instructions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

FATHER BURKE.-On the sixth page of our
present issue publish q sermon recently de-
livered in Ireland by this most eminent priest
and orator. His subject is, as he says, THE
great practical question that is agitating the
world in this our time,'-Education. Let all
read this sermon. Let those, especially, read
it carefully, who, in spite of the teachings of
the Holy Father, assert that the goddess system
Of schools in the United States is the proper
one, aud who, though thus needless of the
voice of the Infallible teacher. claim to be
'tas good Catholics as any one else"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

A BAR OF PLATINA.-The Paris Mint has just
completed the manufacture of bar of irradi-
ated platina of the enormous weight of 500
pounds, and worth 900 francs, the exhibi-
tion of which recently took place at the Con-
servatoire des Arts ct Meters of Paris, in the
presence of delegates from foreign countries
and members of the Academy of Sciences, in
vited by General NORM, director of the estab-
lishment That mass of metal. quite excep-
tienal for fize and homogeneousness, is to be
used in making the standard meters and kilo-
grams required by various Governments for the
adoption of the netrical system, or the COM
parison of their weights and measures. Each
set will cost $500 francs and forty-fve have
been ordered by different powers. The fusion
OF the metal was effected by the aid of seven
blowpipes of ozybydrogen gas inserted in the
cover of an enormous crucible; forty cubic
meters of that fluid were sufficient to keep mp
the combustion of the seven jets of ordinary
gas during the two hours the combustion last
ed. The light of the incapdesceut metal was
so intense that the melting pot could only be
looked into with the aid of colored glass.
Many centuries may pass before the occasion
should atise for such work as that executed,
as the production of platina is very limited,
and does not exceed from a ton to q ton and
half annually.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

SOCIETY OF MARY.-We are pleased to learn
that the Superior General of the Society OF
Mary has decided to send six additional men,
bcrs of the Order to st. Mary-Jeffersoh College,
Parish of ST. James.
They are expected here in a few days in com-
pany with the Rev. A. Pompallier 8. M. who
went to France about the 1st of August on
this special mission. Two of the Rev. gentle
men come from France, and the four others
from the University in Dublin. 1t was found
very difficult to obtain Cardinal Cullens per-
mission for the departure of two of these
gentlemen, as he was 40 xous to retain them at
tho University.
Thus reinforced, the faculty of this College
will be fully equal to that of any in the land,
and there can be no doubt that future of in
creased prosperity and usefulness for this
splendid institution has dawned.
Two priests will be on board the steamer
Henry Tete, Monday evening, at 8 O'clock, to
take charge of the students going to the Col
lege-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

Andorra, the little Republic which the tele
graph tells us has just been attacked by the
Carlists, is situated in the Pyrenees, between
the French department of Ariege and the
Spanish department of Lerida. Its whole area
is only two hundred square miles, and its pop
ulation about twelve thousand. 1t received
the privilege of self-government from Charlie
mAgne "a. d. 742 6ls}, in return for assistance
against the Saracens The feudal claims,
which CharIemagne reserved, were ceded in
$40 by Louis le Debounaire TO the Bishop of
Urgel, who alternstes with the French Govern
mcnt in the nomination of magistrates and in
the reception of a small tribute, amounting to
about 500 per annum.