davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
Eating without an Appetite.

GdOlh5 "lOhOuI ah HppStA'S'
Hall says: 1t is wrong to
eat without an appetite, Tor it
shows there Is no gastric juice
IN the stomach, and that ma
ture does not need food; and
not needing it, there being no
j1ice to receive and act upon
it, it remains there only TO pu
rify, the very thought of which
should be sufficient to deter
any many from eating without
an appetite for the remainder
OF his life. If a tonic Is taken
to whet the appetite, it is d
mistaken course, for its only
result is to cause one to cal
more, when aIreedy an amount
has been eaten beyond what
the gastric is able to prepare.
Tie object to be obtained Is a
larger supply OF gastric Juice,
not a larger supply of 100 !;
and whatever fails TO accom-
pliSh that essential object tails
TO have any efficiency toward
the cure of dyspeptic diseases
The formation of gastric Juices
is directly proportioned to
the wear and tear of The sys
tenn, which is TO be the means
Of supplying, and this wear
and tear can only take
place as the result of ex-
ercise. The efficient remedy
for dyspepsia is workout
door work-beneficial and sue
cessiul in direct proportion as
it Is agreeable, interesting and
profitable
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
TEA .a!4I !. -. yle--.
LEA. AGi MS S WANTED.

TEA Agents wanted IN town and country TO
sell TEA, or get up club orders. for the lar.
gest Tea Company IN Amercs, Importers
prices and inducements to agents send for
circular. Address, ROBERT WELLS, 40
VeseySt., N. Y p. Box 1887 ''HR
The Christian Union, Henry Ward Beecher,
Editor. OF Oct 25tli last, says: "Parties wfsh-
ing TO get ur clubs, and AL who can get or
ders for tea, should write him for circular"
The NeD York Weekly Tribune Of Sep Sd, says:
"All 'Granges' should write Robt Wells ior
circuiar tE
The Scple, of Sept. 90, says: "Robt. Wells Is
thoroughly reliable" 23apr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
An advertisement published for a sin.

An advertisement published for a sin.
gle day does duty beyond that day,
and its effect continues in greater
ratio than most men imagine In the
end it will make mans name n per
manent matter, piece of real proper
ty built up in the minds of men unit
it becomes more valuable than any
corner lot in his locality.
If ycu lose watch, dog or child,
or if you desire people not to trust
your wife, you rush to your local pa
per, knowing that every one will read
che advertisement But you will plod
along in business year after year, with,
out calculating how much you ore los.
ing by not advertising 1t t-Rporter
If those persons who profess to b.
lieve that newspaper advertisements
are not real by the public wish to be
convinced of their error, just let them
give publicity to some matter thev
would not care to divulge to the world.
even in the most obscure corner of n
country paper, and see what notoriety
they would soon ttain.-Aduertiser's
Gazette
ADVERTISING is apt to give us that
gentle jog Of conscience which tells us
that we want new suit of clothes for
Sunday, or that we promised. our wife
q new dress as soon as the hay was in
Perhaps it would be good plan for
Madame to mark this passage and Law
the paper upon her husbands break
fast plate. Who will say that adver-
tislng will not yet civilize che worldl-
Er. rs d. y t1'..i a.
Why do people read advertisements?
To see whois enterprising and to learn
what is going on. TO see if there is
anything new, or anything that they
want. To see if the seasons STYLES
have come in, and to find out who has
them. To know if any one is selling
off at reduced rates, or TO watch the
chance of an auction. For amusement.
To satisfy curiosity. Because they
have read all the stories, marriages,
births, Deaths locals and accidents
Because they want to. Because they
can't help it.-Ohio State Journal
The power of print is well known,
but not well understood. A printed
sentence has wonderful adva ataee
over one that is written or spoken
This is one Of the many reasons which
gives an Importance to advertising. But
advertisers, even those of experience,
do not comprehend as we'll as they
might the capacity to influence, to per.
snade, to convince, which lies in print
cd matter. Spoken words require the
graces Of elocution and the force Of
elOquence, yet even then fade away in.
to nothingness if not caught in their
fight and printed But there is some>
thing IN the silent language, the quiet
assertion and the sense of permanence
about printed matter which gives it a
marvellous force and influence. Busi,
ness men shou d never permit them
selves to hiose sight Of what may be
accomplish cd by.a persevering; use of
the printing presses, Learn to a6yer>
itise, and then the show, whet1 sdhd
where" Of it, and 9you o viii have q
knowledge worth having.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

IT is proposed to start a daily
morning paper in the heart OF
the Black Hills. 1t will be
called The Scalp, and it is con-
fdently expected that all the
Indians, without regard to par
ty, will take it,.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

81 WANT you 10 retIact what
you said in this mornings Her
aid, or | will cut your bloody
heart out" is a specimen of the
notes received by the enter
prising local editor OF the Du.
buque Herald.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
WILKESVILLE AND HAMDEN
HACK LINE.

T WILL run a hack from Wllkesvlle to
lHamden and return every Tuesday, Thurs
OF passengers. making close connection with
the mail trains on the NJ. @. r. II. VIII
also carry express packages shipped to or
frOm points by the Adams Express Co.
sept lSA ~ MILLER
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

"WHATIs the use of try ing 10
be honeet?' asked young man,
the other day, of a friend. "Try
it once and see," was the reply.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
Wilkesville, Hamden & MiddlepOrt
HACK LIN e..

TWILL run n hack from Wllkesvllle 10 Ham
j den on MONDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays,
returning on the same days.
IwIll also run a return hack to Mid dleport
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and ,atnrdnys res
turning on the saae lays. JOHN LEWIS
baunl874tf
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
Trees! Flowers! Bulbs |!
HEDGE. PLANTS T. F,
Nursery Stock! Fruit&Fl Flower Plates
Address F. X. PHOENIX. r
O0MINGT ton MUIR sERY,
ui ~
~ ILLINOIS.

600 acres; ed year; Is greenhouses. 81.
Apple, 1,OOO yr., s25; 2 y. s36; 3y. s45;4y $50
catalogues, 20 cents. ~ 3lui2m
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
GOING EAST.
GOING WEST,

No 3will stop Nt G 4 (. Junction, Love
land, Greenfield, Chllicolne, llamd~n, Athen,
and SCOTS Landing only. No. 2will stop ~
scoits Landing, New England Athens, lam
den, Chlllirothe, Grecnhli Vienna blan
chester, I.ovelanf, MADEIRA. Madlsonhlnsa, t.
Oakley and CummInsvlle, only. Nos ) 4 q
will siop at G. & $. Junction, MWisonVlie'
Loveland, Greenfield, Chilncothv, i"mdrn.
Athens and SCOTS Landing only. Nos
will make all the stops,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

THE cause OF "woman suffrage"
Scarcity OF husbands.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

FARMERS should not fail tn ex-
anime the patent farm gate for
which George W.. Brunton, Nc.
Arthur, is the sgent in this and
Jackson county. 1t is the best
and cheapest gate ever designed
for a farm, costing fifty PER cent.
less than The old fashioned gate,
and IS more durable, for it can
not sag. Examine il when you
are in Macarthur.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
TIRE sun
WEEKLY, sEMl-wEgKLY AND DAILY.

THE WEEKLY SUN ~ too widely known
to require any extended recommeDdahen;
hut the reasons Which have already giVen u
fny thousand subscribers, and which will,
Ne hope, give ii many Thousands more, are
IN iety Rs follows: .........
II is n fir t-rate newspaper. All the news Of
The dny will he found IN II. condensed whsa
unimportant, nj full length when OF moment.
ana always presented in clear, ineligible,
and interesting manner.
II il q hrst-rite family paper, fnll OF enter.
tanning and instructive reading Of every kind,
but containing nothing that can offend tne
most delicate and scrupulOus taste.
u is first >rate story paper. The best hlss
md romances Of current literature are care
fully selected and eg'hly printed In is pages.
ltis n fr-t-rate asrlcultur Al PAPER. The
most fresh and instructive articles on aGri-
cultur'l topics regularly appenrln this de-
partment.
1t is an independent political paper, helong-
ing to no party and wearing no cellar IL Dghss
for principle and the election OF the best meA
10 office II especially devOtes its energies te
the exposure Of the g'eat corruptoDs thst
now weaken and disgrace our country, and
'hre1tcn TO undermine republican institutions
altogether. II has nOfear OF knayes, and asks
no flvors other supporters.
II reports the fashions for the ladies and the
markets for the men. especially the cAtile~
markets. to hich Il pays particular attention
Finally, 1t is the cheapest paper published
One dollar year will secure IL for any subs
-Cllber. II ls not necessary TO get up club
N order to have THE W EEK LI SUN at this
rate. ANY one who sends single dollar wi
get the paper fora year u itEl5 id
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pagss,
finy'sIx Columns. only 81 Year. No dis-
cOgnts from thisTate. : 2. III u y
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.-same
size rs the bally sun 80 90 n year. A d,s-
count Of 20 per cent to clubs OF 10 or oVet.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large louI psge
newspaper OF twent 'tIght coli INNS. nAily
circulation over 100000. All the new for
cents Subscription price so cents MOI Oh,
or SO n year. 10 clubs Of 10 or over, q dis
count Gf 20 ner cent = q
Address "THE SUM- New York City.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

We will send the Record and the
Cincinnati Gazette to subscribers ore
ysar for $3.23. ..,s4 poe, 80,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
Nj. 8 G. II. II. TIME TABLE.

ON and arteI Sunday May %, 1874, until luI'
.oer notice, trains vii run ~ iolluwS; Nos =
5, S, and will ran daily all ether trains dSilyS
except SUNDAY:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

Tue new Ohillicothe market
house will cost $4,000.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
ZALEsKI FREIGHT.

The zaleski Freight going east, leaves Chill
licothr, att % y m; kaysyl lie, 10; Rich
land Furnace, 25; Hamdeu, arrive 10 Oh
depart 10 25; Macarthur, arrive 10 67i depart
IL 32; VInton, arrive IL 57-depart II 30 p. M;
Haleski, 90 Going west, leaves Zaleski ut
D no p m; vinton Furnace, 80; McArthnr'
q as; HSmden, 4 ~; Richland Furnace 55i
Raysyilie, 80; Chlllicothe, 10.
Trains on the PORTSMOUTH BRANoh
will leave Hamdt at 25 a. m. and2 10 pm ,
arriving at Portsmouth at 10 2Oa m. Rnd = 10
n. m. Returning trains will lOaye Portsmouth
ats 10 a. m and 80 p. m, arriyingat Ham
den at II 20 q. IN and 5 05 p, m.
Trans connect at Loyeland for all points on
the Little Miami Railroad, and ut the INDIAN
apolIs and Cincinnati Ralioad Junction Tor
all points West; ut Athens, with the C'lum
bus and Hooking Valley Railroad, at Parkels-
burg with the Baltimore & ohio Railroad.
W. W PEABODY,
General Superintendent.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
S72.00 EACH WEEK.

Agents wanted everywhere. Business strict
ly legitimate. Particulars free. Address ]
WORTH, st Louis, Mo 25septly :.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

ostNAIoH makes light Of a
grave subject.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

{ have recently perfected new method Of
packing my Potash or Lye and am now pack.
ing 1t only IN balls, the coating of ShIeh will
snponih, add does not iniure the soap. II Is
packed in boxes containing "A and iS one %.
balls, and IN no other way. Directions in
English and German for making hard and
soft soap with this Potash ACCOMPANY eac }
package II. Il. BABBITT,
"a TO 81 Washington ST., N. Y.
23aprlb74
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-26

"Now Lny NE Down to Sleep"
Golden head 30 lowly bending.
Little feet so white aud bare,
Dewy eyes, half shut, half opened,
Lisping out her evening prayer.
Well she knows when she is saying
"Now lay me down to Sleep"
lis to God that she is praying
Praying Him her soul to keep.
Half asleep, ard murmuring family
"If should die before I wake"
Tiny fingers clasped 30 sanity,
II pray the Lord my soul to take"
Obi the rapture, sweet, unbroken,
OF the soul who wrote that prayer!
Children's myriad voices floating
Up to Henven, record it there.
If of all that has been written,
could choose what might be mine,
It should be that child's petition.
Rising to the Throne Divine!
While the mufled bells were ringing.
"Earth to earth and dust to DUST
My free soul, on faith depending.
Faith and love and perfect trust
Would approach Him, humbly praying
(All the little ones around,)
Jesus, Saviour, take thy servant,
Give to her Thy chiidren's crown.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-26

An old farmer employed son Of
Erin to work for him on his farm. Pat
was constantly mispiacing the end
boards in the cart-the front board be-
hind and the tail board in front, which
made the old gentleman very irritable.
To prevent blunders he painted on both
boards large 3d." then calling Pat to
him and showing the boards. said,
"Now. you blockhea'l, you need make
no mistake, as they are now marked.
This pointing to one board) is 'B' for
before. and that Indicating the tail
board) is b for behind" whercupon
the old gentleman marched OF with
great dignity.
II was an unfortunate idea making
the new ten cent scrip SO much like the
fifty cent scrip. It is no pleasant sensa.
tion, after hurrying home from store
and all the way home under the i'm
preston that you have beaten some.
body out Of forty Cents, to find that you
have the right change after all. We
may be a little pref udiced, but it strikes
as this is taking advantage Of trusting
nature. re.-Dan6ury News.
Mr.. Lowe, in his address TO the con-
stitoency of the London University,
says that "the man who pr.fers custom
to law announces q principle which
would stereotype every abuse and sub.
stitute the blind guesses Of barbarism
for the clear and well.considered con.
clusions of civilized age."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-26
Change Of Schedule.

and after Sunday, 18th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at. 840an
Arrive at Charleston at..... APO pm
Leave Cha rleston at 9.OO am
Arrive at Columbia at r. C1 nm
MONT EXPRESS, ,FREIGnTAND AccoaMoDarIoS
TRAIN, [Sundays e1cepted.]
Leave Columbia. .7.15 pl Arrive G. 80 a m
arrive Charleston 7.1Opm Leave. GAS m
camden Train will run Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday. as follows:
Leave Columbia at ................ 1.50 pm
Arrive at Camden at. 6.S5 pm
LEAFS CaEIuen 49, ........... GOO am
arrive at Columbia at....- IL so am
y. B. PICKINs. Gener al Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-26
Columbia Hotel.
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

y CHANGE Of management,
and many consequent improve
mrnis, enables tho proprictors to
offer to the travelling pubic more
comforts and convenience than
can be obtained at any other
hCusc in the city. TELEGRAPH
OFFICE, BATH and BILLIARD
ROOMS in the house. Every at
tention guaranteed.
GORAIAN & CALNAN,
March 1 PrOprictors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-26

Piedmont Airline Railway.
6f CD &sE.!ss a6HE' S9NPERsSD S;oSDo1G TINE; ME-
Danville, Richmond and Danville II. W., N;
G. Division, and North Weetern N. G. r. W.
GOJEH EnRTI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

bered the paimy days or thirty years ago. declared
they mad never seen finer cattle more perlecty
Will put in an appearance at tie uerbv next week.
aud within ten days afterwards at Ascot, ior we
are on the top tide OF pleasure. and the London
season ID ut Its height
Mr. ALBERT GRANT.
This gentleman, Jeu Gotthemer, Is going ahead
BY means OF mis- enormous wealth, product u pro-
motion OF Emma silver niue and 0tner similar
cnolce schemes. ana by his innate Hebralc ciever'
ness he Is rapidly pushing himself TO the 'front.'
lie mas made himself popular by presenting
Leicester square TO the London public anu haS
recently waited upon the Prince OF wales request
ing Ills R0 ai HlghneSS' cOunlenance 10 scheme
Tor decorating. painting. improving and throwing
open the public the various other London squares
German title OF Baron, and meditates nothing less
than an elevation into the English peerage.
Prince Arthur is 70 be received into the pcera9e
OF tue United Kingdom under an IRISH ute, as
Duke OF Connaught. II this propitlat,on mad been
made y lew years since, u would have nad more more
enect in consolidating the loyalty OF the lrish
people and putting down Fenian revolt an nome
RUE axlta ion than the Churcn Dtsestaolishment
or the Land Act. Now, perhaps 1t comes q
liGtle too late; but II Is pleasant TO see hat the
queen mas suffered herself TO oe persuaded 10 40 an
act OF justice aud that her intense production
for scotland aud tue SCOTCH has received ~ last
THk DIsCIPLRs OF RUsKM.
While our VI ded youth are driving their drags
in the PARK, q number OF young oxford under
81 aduates are digging away at bipcAsey pi. CO
near the University, maaing new road Wnlcn
leads to nowhere and over which no hing Will
pass This Is no matter the labo. are disciples
OF Mr. Ruskn, whose theory Is mat an immense
amount OF uiuacu labor Ii lost and turned TO no
account IN cricket, boating and other athletic
irvOl.ties, and WAC impresses on young men To
turn their strength 10 some uSsIdl purpose. This
is the FIRST work undertaken y, him. 1t ~ to be
hoped they viii soon find something more prac-
tiCai tnan the illncksey road
A LITERARY SCANDAL
Mr.. WinwOOd Reade, VINO was the correspondent
OF the fs,nes at the Asaantee war. has
Just published his history VI that CAM
paign which Is SAID 10 contain some
very extraordinary statements. one OF these
Is that tho special despatch OF Sir Garnet
W0lseley to the government announcing the
submission OF King kOfree was forwarded ct
o great expense, Tor political purposes, and In
order to help Min sters at the election. Mr. keade
plaiaiy states tnat this was bogus despatch,
and nints tat no private correspondence was
allowed 10 be 81 Mt by tue same steamer. the book
also contains passages rejecting on the courage
OF certain otuer newspaper correspondents. SO
strcnsiy that Mr.. H. M. Stanley, OF the HERALD.
aud Mr. HeHtz, OF the Standard, intended to take
legal proceedings against the writer. tnder these
circumstances tie book mas been Withdrawn from
circulation, and will be subjected to strict revision
before II ID rclsSueI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

large ana influential DOdy or royalists are by no
means averse 10 preliminary p, oLscitum OF this
sort IL would enable the President 10 dissolve the
present Assembly where the r0yalists can only
gain doubtful victories by coalition with the
Bonapartlsts and the republicans, and ne could
govern alone without Interference Tor some
months. Meanwhile they would employ their time
by bringing private influence to bear upon him
from every direction, especially that OF his wi e.
who Is extremely royalist In her sympayhies, and
thereby they nope to persuade MIN to
recall the Count de Chambora on his own
responsibility and without q parliamentary
Invitation. When the Count de Chambora was
safely housed in Paris, under the projection of the
Marshal am the army, another ple0Lscitutn would
be managed with the i'm ,erlaiist organ lzatiOn,
which gave votes 10 the rural population, and they
almost 10 man woui0 lit up their voices for q
King. That Is The game, as II appears BY a careful
observation OF the pieces now upon the cness.
boa but u requires cautious pay. Marshal
MacManOn, though rather puZzIe-wltted Cd
solder, IS an honest man, who VIII 40 what ne
conscientiousy thinks best for the country, unless
he L. positively worried into taking a course which
ne would ruth not take. He the not person
ally hikh opinion Of the head OF the Bour-
6ons and the vacillating conduct OF the exlled
fiince naS caused much DISAPPOINTMENT IN
the mlnds OF those who wished hlm well SIM
II IS more tnan doubtful whether the President
nur. ying him on II he takes a royaiist NJ. nistry
they Will at once propose restoration; Ii ne takes
republican set OF advisers they win at once pro-
pose dissolution, ana consolidate their authO lty
ny an overwhelming MAJORITY, whoa would put
down the Marshal and his septennate In no time.
M. de Goulard, ana he could make moth.
ing Of Them. coalition Ministry must
comprise N. Rouner. NJ. Gamble, IL and
any government measure whatsoever. Yet the
President must decide Tor Ministry. ana q rsrtd
oun led, or ne must decree q psebtscissns and
ABIDE us inevitable results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

Mgr. dc Segur, prelate OF the household Of tho
Pope, in the char. The ladies OF the Pilgrimage
were invited breakfast at Gle ven O'Clock IN tho
morning OF the same day IN The Convent or the
Sisters Of the Assn npt,on Ut Auteuii.
TO THE SHRINE.
At forty-fve minutes past ten IN the morning OF
Monday, June 1, the Pilgrimage left Paris on is
way to Lourdes where 1t VIII remain three days
ana then Will proceed to Rome by the most direct
route. The pilgrims expect to arrive in Rome on
the stb inst, and third pilgrimage Will there be
organized to Paray-leM Jnial The precise am0uns
OF the offerings sent TO the Holy Father from tue
United States Is not known. Probably about
$4,000 Will DE presented by the Rev. Father Dcaly
IRON the Catholic Union ana the Xavier Society.
which Is an onerng entirely independents from
that OF the pilgrims.
The following gentlemen have been named mem.
bers OF the
COMMITTEE ON THE address,
The Rev. Father Patrick Francis Dealy, or rhe
Society OF Jesus, Spiritual Director o. Tue pugrih
age, who Is entrusted with mii powers from tho
Archbishop OF New YORK; DR.. Henry James Ander-
sou, LIZ =. and M. D., Presltien: oi tue Catholic
wei known for his dss!insaisued attalminents
1 81 Of 81 and bee" e
by the government Of the United States TO watch
the transit o. sne Rases AZ NeT F" Inc Key
Il. Doumeing, OF New Orleans; Judge r. r.. Intard,
OF New Orleans, gentieinan who has shown con.
siderable activity on the Pilgrimage, though NOT
Immediately connected with It,
THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Is thus composed
Judge Paul Emile Theard, OF New Orleans Chair
man Of Committee; Rev. A. ID. Peiccer, OF Mobile.
Ala. Rev. y. Saurin, OF Fort Wayne; Or. A. Jan.
son, OF Bnnaio, \. T.; NJ. James !. 6roidcrlck, VI
Hancock, Nd. Dr. +. Miles Willett, Oi Meinpbia
Tenn; MIR. ID. l. Murphy OF washln. ton Mr. Ma
tnias Rohr, OF Buffalo, N. u, editor Of tie V0lky-
Jremmd; MT James Il. Failet, OF LaiayeL Indiana.
and Mr. Patrick Farreiiy, secretary.
PIETy AND DEVOTION.
cannot conclude this iclrer without respectful
reference to the part taken IN the AFFAIRS Of the
active Pilgrimage ~ Bishop Dwenger, OF FO,t
wayne, and several other clergymen. and icta
that II would he ungrateu indeed TO make no al u
sion to the kindness and sympathy shown for the
pilgrims by the Duchess de Chevreusc and that
good Visc0unt or Damas who Is always SO wise ana
cnival, GUS wherever help can oe rendered or good
service done to the great OF thn CIristian
Church.