davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
Oranges Meeting.

Oranges Meeting.
The State Grange Meeting at Gallutin
last week was the largest meeting Of farm
ers that ever convened in the State. This
movement Of the farmers is becoming
quite popular and will result benefcially
to the class that every other occupation
depends upon for support.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
Make or Repair,
Chromos.

lie have just received a iagc lot Of
looming a beautiful Chrome. aui for
sale al this Office to subscribers ofthc PIT
per 10 soets. each. The regular rcfsit
pride iss3,ee,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

A gentleman in this county, who has
been married only q few weeks, offers to
bet that his wife can whip q wild cat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
FOR ERR

W. arc authorized and requested to
announce Nnthnn ShipIey, a candi-
date for Sheriff, at the ensuing August
election.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

NOTICE, - 1t -.
In obedience to a yendi expo Issued
from the Circuit Court at It's December
term 1878 and to me directed, pronounced
by Said Court upon three judgments and
costs IN favor of. q. King, aud against
ID. j. Wheeler for ssI.4e each, aud addit-
ional costs aud interest, | Will sell at.ths
Court House door In the town OF jones'
boro' Tenn, on the slst day Of March
1874 for cash in band all the right this
claim aud interest that the said ID. j:
wheeler has IN aud 20 = tract or parcel
Of land situated In Washington gonpty
Tenn. In CiviI District Mob, adjoining
the lai.ds Of John u. Bowman. u. Jobe
and others, containing gao acres NOR.
mr. less. The same viii be sold unless tho
debt and coats are sooner paid.
This February inh 1871.
y. ". TAYLOR. Dept shift.
fcbi2wipf;5 ui
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

HH
In this cause it appearing from the al
legations in the bill that n. p. Chedes-
ter n of the defendants in this calre. isa
citizen Of Mitchell County In the State
of North Carolina. II is therefore order
ed that publication be made for four suc-
cessivc weeks IN the "lIerald and Trib-
une," a newspaper published in the town
of Jonesboro, Tenn, notifying said N.
z. Chichester to appear before our said
'Chanccry Court, on the 18th Monday Of
Nay next,and make their defense to said
bill or the same will be taken for con-
iessed as to them, and set for
hearing eSparte. Witness, b. +. Swim
gle, Clerk and Master of said Court. at
office In Joncsboro, this 18th day Of Feb
uary, 1878.
B. +. SwINGLE, C, Il NJ.
feb12w4pfS5 PANE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
NHANCERY SALE OF LAND,
~ jackson Johnson
John B. Hunt.

" HN H" H
Pursuant to decree Of the Chaucpry
Court at Jonesboro'at Its Nov. term 1878,
In the above ca,lsc, ! will offer tor sale to
the highest bidder. at the Court House
door IN the town of Jopcsboro' Tenn, on
the 2sth day OF March 1874, the land
mentioned and,descrlbcd In the pleading.
lying on the South side of Nola Chucky
River, Washington Co. Tenn, adjoining
the lands Of o. i. Broyles and othcrs,
aud being n half interest Ia one hal.
dred acres, being the sap,e tract Of land
upoE which said John p, 1innt now rpr
sides. 1 will sell the same on a credit
OF six, twelve and eighteen months In
equal installments and III bar Of the
right ofrcdemption Notes with approved
security will be required and a lien re-
tanned on the land until the purchase
money is fully paid.
B.F swlNGLE, ca NJ,
fph12w4pfs5. 70
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
Z VI ~cATI0NAL.
BY II. PREsNELL.

ihsreis within every man asdlvine ideal, tn
ype after which he was created. the germ o
perfect person, and IL Is the ONCE OF uca 10
favor aud direct these eerms
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
pe4- -V5a
CONSUMPTIoNS' COLDS, COUGHS, &c.
GLOBE F'LOWRE
COUGH SYRUP.

THIS famous COUGH and LUNG REMR-
pY is the active principle, obtained by
chemical process, from the "Globe Flow
err" known also rs ''Button Root, land Ia
Botany as ''Cephelanthus Oc~cidcntails."
This rare and delightful compound is a
certain enrk for every form of
COUGH, BRONCHITIS, HoARSENEss,
WHOOPlNG COUGH, ASTHMA A,
GROUP, sc. a a'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
Herald andTribune.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .2s 1874.
Jonesboro Dist. Second Round.

Jonesboro Dist Second Round.
Elizabethton Station, Feb. IA.
yonesboro Circuit, Oak Grove, Feb. 81,
Feb. %.
Fall Branch Circuit, Pleasant Grove,
March z.
Rheatown Circuit, Cedar Grove, March
Greeneville Station, March 21.
Grceneyilie circui., llanshaw's, March
J.. L. MANN, p. K.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
Fruit Trees.

Fruit Trees.
We notice a large amount of fruit trees
on our streets this week for sale. Itrcal-
" seems that our people delight in buying
fruit trees as well as everything else from
other States. Thcss trees we're from
Dalton. Ca, and no doubt but Mr.. Bowie
represented the quality of fruit correctly,
but our people if they wish to make
money and save it could certainly grow
their fruit trees if they would try. Can.
not some onterprising gentleman plant a
nursery at this place?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILTTA TED
OF BOTH SEXES.
No charge for Advice and Consolidation.

DIR. j. Is: DYoTT, graduate Of Jofer-
son Medical College, philadelphia ~
thor of several valuable wogks. can be
consulted on all diseases Of the Sexual or
Urinary Organs, (which heS,as made an
especial study, either in male or female
no matter from what cause originating or
Of how long standing. AIpraetlcc OF 20
years enables hin. TO treat diseases with
success, Cures guaranteed, Charges
reasonable. Those at n distance can for
ward letter describing symptoms and en-
closing stamp to prepay postage,
Send for the GUIDE on HLALYB. I.
Price loo.
J. B. DY0Tf, NJ. p.
Physician aud Surgeon, 1oi Duane st. y
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

Died.
Last Tuesday evening, at Q o'clock,
hev. SAMUEL NJ, SPARKS, at the resi-.
dence of his mother, Mrs. Sarah L
Sparks. Funeral services at the Presby,
terrain Church this evening at 4 o'clock.
After services his remains will be express
ed to Pittsburgh, Pa, for interment.
At johnson City, last evening, Henry
JOHNSON. Mr.. johnson was an old and
respected citizen.
AT Johnson City, on tho 10th inst.
JAMES A. MILLER. Mr.. Miller was for
many years an Elder Of the Christian
Church. Irr1qv- n rr
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

Fer Sale. 3.
goo Sacks "straln's Family Flour
tv0 Extra "
Ms. MAHoNEY
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs
KNOXVILLE TENN.

Arc now opening full assortments Of
everything new and desirable In the fol.
lowing departments, which they offer to
the trade at popular prices: 2
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

Us.
Calvin r Jones eft. al. Bill and Cross Bill.
In this cause it appearing from the al
legations IN the cross bill that William
Nelson and wife, Hannah Nelson.
W Of the defendants in this cause
are non-lesidents of the State Of Ten
nessee, 1t IS therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive
weeks in the ''IIerald and Tribnne,' q
newspaper published in the town of
Jenesboro, Tenn, notifying said non-rcs-
idene defendants 10 appear before our
said Chancery Court, Oh the 4th Monday
OF May next, and make their defense to
said Cross Bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed rs to them, and
set for hearing eXparte. Witness, b. f..
Swingle, Clerk and Master of said. Court,
at office III Jonesboro. =
This 12th day of February 1874.
Is. F. SWlNGLE, G I'M.
feb12w4pfS5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
ATLANTA MARKETS.

Corrected weekly by Metropolis q
Lane Commission Merchants and Pro-
ducc dealers.
ATLANTA Ga, Feb. el.b 1874
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

Cheaper tiaan Ever.
In order to make room for on Spring
Goods, VIC close out our Winter Stock at
extremely low prices for cash or pro-
duee.
Feb. 10 s.4tf. NJ. s, MAHoSEY.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
KEARNEYsS
EXTRACT RUCHU..

Permanently Cures all Diseases Of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, AND DROP
SlCAL SWELLING. nf
Existing in Men, Women aud Children.
ENC NATTER WHAT THE AGE
Prof Steele says; HOne bottle Of Kcar.
ney's Fluid Extract Bucha 10 worth moro
than all other Buchps combined"
Price One Dollar per Bottle, or Six
Bottles for Five Dollars.
DEPOT, l04 DUANE st, NEw-YoRY,
A physician In attendance to answer
correspondence and give advice gratis.
nea-Send stamp for Pamphlets, Sres. ~ssa
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

DR.. 3. p. Reser has returned from the
Louisville Medical College and located at
Telford's Depot.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26
CONSUMPTION,

.....
When taken In time, rs thousands will
.tcstif 1t cures when all othea means
remedies fall, 1t has cured people
who are living to-day with only one re-
maing lung. Within the past few years
this remedy has been used In thousands
Of casss with astonishing and uniform sue
cess. Actua! experience has demonstra-
ted the fact that 1t approaches nearer q
specific for all Throat and Lung Affections
than any medicine ever discovered. 1t IL
not only now being used.and recommend
ed by the most learned and skilled Ply
s~icians, but by the best and most distip-
gulshed persons on the American Cons
tincnt. nf
Globe Flower Syrup contaius no
opium, nn poisonous or other disagrecable
properties. An infant may take II with
perfect safety. Globe Flower Cough
syrup warranted to cure and give salts
faction In every case, or the money res
funded.
pdsH Its cures are numbered BY Thousands
eSy"Its Failures are unknown,
For sale by all Druggists everywhere
Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
j. s. PEMBER"ON & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
PROJECTORS aud manufacturers.
For Sale by
BOVELL & MATHES,
Jonesboro', Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

i'll. MANN, P. r.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-02-26

Physician aud Surgeon, loi Duane st. y
T., @ Jan. bly,.
, 1874-09-26

-spcaklug Of tho probability OF parlia.ncnt'a
being ca'lod On to way tho l'rnco Of Watca
dobts, tho Toronto Globe huggoass, that i! his
rnotllor pay them. i also renaaIIn . that M "Iho
thaso Who alt on lilo throne viii lot II. TIoro
noos l,o no limit to It's duration II every ocor,-
lNlnt Ut 1t aets le tllo Quoon. Int Tho English
nation ID too tastiuct with democratic feoling tn
nuke II sufo for Royalty to tro with its inliato
love Of lol,,cly yrtuoa. pr!ncog nluat bo really
to nalo eacrlllcea like other pcoplo for the salu
Of cause. At Tho sAlno Time should nn,,l 10
aukud tor, We nlpy 10 surs It will be gaNeu."
, 1874-09-26
WELCOME.

ri e 10 ssssa Rs Rsosrs ssoa @ 4 cd~e
Friends and comrades Of bygons duys,
Wuieo,ne, au
Battered to aartn the 1iebel wall,
Tleu returned to yot,r former ways,
Covered with glory md crowned with baJA
Wu!conu, one and all
M varcloud bockons you forth to-day;
No blnst Of bi,glo nor sound Of fray;
No tanupna roar, no stern command.
Drlyea trembling peacs from stricken 1and;
Dut forth from Tho desk, the bench. tho pillow,
tho VIII SCARED Veterans gather now,
70 urasr once 1aor9 each comrades hand,
Ia 6attlu with womass weapon, n,--tho sougue.-
Ard to ling agaln Tue =, aonss tnat - aang
How ytyfdiy tho memory playa
Over ths iscidsnta af tue days
When w fought With Grant 1T ,Donelson,
Or marched with Sherman to tho Roa,
Or wllirled up the Valley with sheridan,
Or elosel our lines round tho gallant Losl
How wc narched meath tho heat Of the Southern SUM-
plosS p sssif sShis hs aa' Se S' u.y roa
llun VIC hated ca,np-lift's drsary round
III useless duties, aud cursed the sound
Of the bugle that woke us from dreamn Of hens,
To- , hsar TIC roll u the ;cat hateful dr. arum
na is~ in sasr xas 'ns iass eaa 10 ors plus
When roht,ott hs tent--aftor he hal robbed " -
O tasB OF mingled pleasure uud lmtn,
dod grant that you noer may coue again
Lct us drop te.r for those who fell;
Maat"y as St tfash 9as lhs ensy ,1n lon Sn h tja w
When tho hsils of Peace s.s0'.d RUG thtr chttnof
They gayo their buod for the Natlonh lie,
TAu nlo1nory pf the dreadful srifp
lit sgoa heneo viii Na.urva tears
Golew tha turf above thu hehd
OF ths hulnbieat Of our gallant dead.
Ard whom % we IS eo r. trom s,Iss bore today.
May tatrol aud malice DO rBlressod,
mud auctinnal traunles bo Laid at rent.
, 1874-09-26

againnt probable event IN III" history. 10"
vei,foa .o non tas ~ ~ 7Mao ieo T"M orta eco
THO imaSiahtiVo cdltor OF tho Plvo IoIkh Iie.o'"
evolved from INC DEPTHS Of hiA rolsasl,ona c"',
sGo'snobs bor lhat laHh.nH III hnr snirt
icti' hi'i that no fognlar'y entoshugu nct Rn
la .s tn'i nsnr, n.n.
ncchslonht atootaoo OF 1inMH'n ~. S.,t .erno
my tiao Yetahtta on moohgut ..,. en,.
cetaShce 20 ths thnofv. untt ~ .ntooneo. .etson
incident Diverted ai! speculation 1nto Auo'Ho3
o1a0ae'.
It ras abont ttie time tint certain 35i M, rnuG
valley In tie nesgabori'aod or tise tofka Gs Maa
hecome famous ~ pinthfao'He leao5t. !tAS-
elora had fiatod II, ant declared tat tneFo were
more cuhla yards of r1l'Sh Stone GUY snti
waterfall ol Efoatof nclGht tnHn anT tnos l'aa
vs'teu. OassGano..ueuta ""t Msa!ua ~ i ~ NJ.
quotation n,ni, a'', women "ao n.o n9Ye' " on on
1oyra amnhs'. @ ,lee Ut nomofmTno =, ,,,r @
never alnees'aaoo ~ ElaeT.auess or .lsang %
o. to .vlom ~, Hun.'sus s.ss nre@ea n snS. nol,
aoorwaya' or Tue tenaavneaa VI . uasuauoss 1.ass
st'lrt.sleevas or their tulle drssuos-came lfom ea
-, .ta , ~ sn % nw"y J." t ~ III liz a,a
=. .In .onA. W opnntf" .aao uu! , y. ~ .iI ~n
W Intslntk up9i tus eot9a A1*n ~ LIZ ,, ~
sghsly .lee, ana 20 pennso % n
PaGencd m y .pas suoy nea5 annr.non s;t, lin
70 T. cAn'e ~ pnss Inn. " 1Ieo,uao s, ~ ,,nrc
rrn,ninnnt a,,1 soiinnt 'oi,. ~ to vHlioy we're
ri,riannI s,,,, tharo ,.an ~ Taos rInudkarol1ief
Fall. md tho "Ioars Of Sympathy Cataract"
r.. II.
anI one aias,ng'atnheu orators 'n ns,n, svYr
erai .Mounts 81 Sor1oaa hoteo ni.'tS' pGuF's' .nn %
or dsau ad ,, "a "E1cla'nat'9n 70, rGl. ~ onTsa n -
Valley q Alleot Adoraston Anu % 10 co"p41 II t,'a ~
to onnty sona"ator 1oI'ea Wero ne.sna,ors au'
hAso OF tllo cataract ana greasy da,u
1ranents Of nam ST. s@y nara o. va nora frc
roots o. gian taees' I'LL sn,e r"o and i"htiv-
aaent irfortlohe at 9losely'snason, ,n,, a ..s,sa5
Grsyaseu e.. mon org aoe1te; ca tyn Tora sma scan,
~" o,e ,,,a. u1 NJ ~ nceasnnal nrocosaon Of
por1,ae o. mulus' apa ~ uceA''o"' '"'o9''o" ~
a"ety, oto"n-!'puh ta,s,.:I, oasn 1a,a. Auux ,.s
ssar nftnr na"klha .s tal9s ~, nssnn M mas
completed, org asy taete asl.sau lnto :no vS.say
riotoga cavsacsae o, % sdooaass' oaa t .e"os's e
Of ths shn Erat,clscG lna an"o,g a1a OUT ,oe
holiday. Not seve,ass-npeo%meisu Ms1os*Gn @ nso
anu ~ 9sa ra aeses Fnrs ns e aenr
1of the sesaf'ty " rNs Huakss sesy n@a4"i',
ehatnane' ara inlscnlavona young Hoaom. ~ A.
lgast. 10 taa tnan tuonsas, "oIk'nE Mn al snD
otcues anu tunnoa'g on ene ~ ns!i-nae tal a',.';
"seh IN III" 'hsesest o. eelehce any tAe Moii@.
edSaasemene OF ]ovon1ta nostaar'1y. NJ u Taa 1nay
eostlea tnat tho5 suonan say ~ nso - Eosns smo
OF three aaya tot ttle Hhha Q, sHIIs to faouS
m,nea. anu paIao"lary to n..o, szg a. aam1ro nin
Intiaet, tGoea Waa sotno n,.oI " nlasou'ine s.
anxiety Lhero "aa CohslaoIaolo tin'luly lo1
, 1874-09-26

In Twenty-Five yosra-1841-'73-th wsra
262, 6oa now honsoB built In London, aud SIS
now streeta snd II sqn&ros wogo fotinad, Tha
a,1tb lRiles,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-13
Father chosen in Texas.


From the Denison, Texas, NeUs of Nov,
2oth., we copy:
The past week has been one of unusual
interest with our Catholic citizeps, Mis-
sionary services have been held daily at
their church, under the direction Of Father
Henry Giesen: The Father is native of
Belgium, but has spent many years of his
life in England and America. Father Gle
sen is q man of great learning az those who
have listened to his discOurses in this
city will bear testimony. He is gifted with
extraordinary eiocutonary powers, anu ne
handles his subject in a way that reveals
close, steady and extensive reading. We
have heard him spoken Of as closely ap-
preaching Burke in the manner of his elo-
| quence and logical deductions.
The lecture on He'll, delivered Friday
night, was a most extraordinary discourse.
| The Father gave clear explanation
| of the doctrines of the Mother Church, re-
garding that celebrated location prepared
for unrepentant sinners, and reviewed
many of the popular arguments against
the existence of literal FIRE, in manner
to make even q skeptic feel little uneasy.
| Sunday morning his subject was "The
| Real Presence of the Lord in the Eucharist"
which was continued in the evening. he
trine of the Real Presence was clearly ana
/ emphatically declared, and proved for the
first fifteen hundred years after the death
of Christ, every sect who recognized Christ
as the Great Head OF the Cnurcus urW'y
believed in this fundamental doctrine OF
Catholicism.
This was a most powerful sermon, but
we have neither space nor ability to do IL
justice.
The Catholic church has been crowded
,, every morning and evening since these
,, services commenced. Protestants, jews,
and Catholics have helped to swell
the audience, and all gave the closest atten-
ton.
3 In another article the Same paper eeys:-
: Father Giesep, who closed his labers IN
this city Tuesday evening, left Thursday
: for Corsicana. During his brief stay IN
: Denison he has been greeted by large and
i appreciative audiences, both day and night,
g and, has no doubt, accomplished much
Q good. His sermons have all been practical,
9 Having for their object the reformation Of
8 society by impressing his hearers with the
Q Importance of showing the ways that lead
5 to sin and misery. Father Giesen is a
: forcibie speaker, bitter, perhaps, in his de-
:. nunciation of what he conceives to bs
!. wrong, but at the same time he has such
3, happy faculty of interspersing his remarks
70 with anecdotes, as always to hold the at
y tention of his hearers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-13
IN, Y. Herald.l

The London Spectator, one OF the most
prudent and conservative of the London
Journals, in speaking of the rearrest OF
Count Arnim, says :-"There is something
restless and even feverish in the action OF
>the Prussian government in the matter
which, at present, it is quite impossible to
understand" This seems to be the general
opinion of European journals, so far as can
be understood from the EXPIRE sions OF the
independent press. We should like Mr..
Bancroft, Mr.. Medih or some other elo-
auent American friends. who have been
preaching to us recently about "German
liberty" and the similarity between Ger
man institutions and those of the United
States, to explain how it is possible for
| free government to deal with disting-
| uished citizen as Germany has dealt with
Count Arnim. Bismarck is also pursuing
| his policy aud making war upon women.
A recent despatch from Munster describes
the trial of certain Westphalian ladies Tor
| the offence of presenting an address TO the
Bishop" These ladies were members OF
the Catholic faith. The Bishop, had in
Cured the punishment of the law, ana
they sent him an address expressing their
sympathy. The result was that the Court
condemned one of these ladies-a Countess
Reichtepstein-to fine of two hundred
thalers, OF six weeks imprison ment, ana
the other thirty ladies to fine OF thirty
thalers, or three weeks imprisonment. In
other words, for u Prussian Catholic lady
tn say to a bishop that she is sorry he mas
been sent to Jail Is to expose herself to siz
weeks imprisonment.
A good deal WAS said during the war
and q good deal more has been written
since, about the manner in which Genera
T Butler treated the ladies of New OEleans
Even if the worst said about General But
Ter were true Bismarck's course toward the
ladies of Westphslia is more severe and
brutal,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-13
EDITORIAL AND OTHER ITEMS

Pho Mono College, recently established nj
Macon, Ca has already sixty students.
The oversupply OF coal hos caused the dis
charge of rs 600 miners in the Pottsville, Pa,
district.
There "a, over seventy Catholic churches in
tae State of Vermont Fifty years ago there
vns hut one.
King Kaiakana, of the Sandwich Islands, |
arrived in San Francisco on the goth. He will
visit the principal Eastern cities.
Church history informs us that there were
ever IL 100000 martyrs to the faith during the
three fret centuries of her existence.
It makes all the difference in the world whe-
taer O man is up down. In 1870 Won Arnim
was Ambassador at Rome, and German soulp-
tor named Schatfer had grievance against
him, bat not q court in Germany would hear
Schaffsrss story. Now he is officially invited to
mako his complaint.
The San Antonio (Texas) Herald says: We
understand that Mrs. Fitzgerald, the enter
prising railroad contractress, is in our city.
She Glled her contract to grade nineteen miles
ON the other side of the San Marcos, and has
obtained q contract for q number of miles on
this eide. She has at her disposition some
sixty mules, scrapers, plows, etc.
Lieutenant Lubowitz, who bet he would go
from Vienna to Paris, on the same horse, in
fifteen days, hos won his bet. In the time OF
Louis XVI. the Prince de Ligue went from
Yieun to Paris in six days. He was allowed
to change horses as often as he liked, but was
never to put his foot on the ground. His
saddle, with him in it, was lifted from horse to
horse.
Among recent conversions to the faith II
England should be mentioned the rather nota
Rlo one of o whole community of Anglican
Sisters in the north of London. The whole
Spmnnnity embraced eight members, of whom
aeyeu entered tho Catholic Church. In 1856
another community of these "Sisters." mum
Herinc thirteen in all, were received, and, beinl
allowed still to remain together aud pursu
shsir charitable work, are now flourishipi
Yrauciscau St8terhood with forty members.
Mgr. Capel says that about forty of the Lon
doo Catholic clergy were formerly PROTESTANT
and that the heads of the Catholic colleges 0
Gaonyhurst, Osoott, st. Edmnnds, Edgbastot
g. Charles, Bayswster, and the Catholic Pol
He eehos, at Kensington, are also convert
The list also includes the editors of the Dubt
EssissO, the Month, the Tablet, the lllustrot
GsGfkolic Magazine, and Catholic OpiHio". Thi
BY tho way, in reply to Mr.. Gladstone's lit
Ging that the converts to the Church, VI
might have been expected" were chiefly W
0sa. There is certainly no lack of masculini
in English Catholic literature. Mgr. Cap
himself is not, as is frequently reported,
eonvert.