davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27
Giue aliIidbe Dame iibsrEabren nnS

9tut utttitgt Outut huttlugttH uHu
aet6Stet. - VIM SamAas W9itias, atrabs
ais 8rnu Gaibarinr 8rtautr, pObnbaft al Der
WuIbulp Ctr. ba8 G,tIsiit Der NoribnnGsntr.
uub gumttrIansYaltv Gifrubabn an her brit.
ten Giraffe frtultn pOlIIs. purts Gt bon si.
nsm pnRaairbaasn tbTiabrsr, uub f&rtdli&
julsritIst. Der rrbie Gus unb has 9tin
putteu su 9rti attriidt. Or 0G&in an ir.
iu SitIIt batlr ibr suNuuf'n. urb lis TOR tfr
trCbrnttn 6,tfabr nlipmnL nlltin Ff mar sni.
mtttr glu, beBiIrnt Utr tSrlc ts htGi, tiS
has llneliid ati6rteu mar. Gle Rart rod am
niniIiGsn gttnS nm llbr. I'm Ntirr rcu ripd
60 9dhrrn. - g,ir ISunu midi urtfrIaiTm,
bier nrt ~ tsmfrIut, Sob tie GarS tr Rcr>
tbtru Genital. Sdbn an itnu SttIe ritl ,u
Idnta Iauftu. mas turbaus ni6t trIautt ltiu
icIIk. gBir bcifsu, baB url'rs SiatlSasr ba.
rduf triuetu, tab bisfrm llsbrIaantt nbsttCI.
fen tpirb.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

SAr. SrieSr. VIZ. sbsf sCn bIss, bar.
hf zsem @lU5 Sa&sm bss GrObtn slaits bn
1s0.R. 81. bon YpuluIuanisH, aIs Dfpuiy
sts G'ISb Sdthi lfht Daupbla eaunis &c.
naant. IS unirrIisat f,iasm 3psiisL baB nm.
xrsfarstr 5rSuHb ,stid iiitllasr gsamir fila
totT6.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

vile GSaaren lins sa,antirt Bas ~
isiH. ipis ansfssb;n. - 3u battn In sr Giiy.
@rrstrIt. Vc. 30 g'orb Drilitn Siabs.
Serttidher nne anssrtsfeser stafs
fee. snRptt nne aGui frif&. 10 lu babsu IN
btr City @rraris. 9iO. 10 Rsrb Drhtm 5ir,
friibsr taS "Patriot" -@ttGusf,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27
sis slbnatuna bnrdt sas stabilsbsn.


Die AbnhBuna buTR bas etbfn In Der g iaht
10 tiHs lhpnt @itutr anf bic RGIilsu Gonai-
talIpnsn. Die eal unb BIZ siiimmnnlTt bts
6stitailS haIisn bas RsIptnfpRtm Ia sintm
3ulaubt unnaiurltHu @paHnuaa pSbrfne
esr 0titafisaunbtn unb tsI6ieiasH snblId
bic GIaRiriiii unb Rtaft bsr ptbfnseraaniIa.
lion. Die Wnbt allsr unatbDIigfn Mufl sauna
10 bic nabiClssnte 9ri9Spfung. Das btlif
RttttI assfn bisiilbf, aIsi4pid pas ibTt llr
lihe. ID ppnttter'e WaatHbttts
res. hsHtu aaTisnbs une faflfpsrbtTITits VI
afnI6aftfa li& bur& ben aauien SSrpn Der
bItittn, isbt itIummeTnbe adbIaisii btltbta
uHb frdiiigsn. unb tintn naliIlibsn 9nnanb
bts stSrpnS unb g,dnts pitbubtTaflsn.
Wanhs GiitsnrtfoImfr bslfbsn auf bT Gni
baliung alfT RsiimiiifI. DIES IN. minbsIftne
afiaai. uapfrnlnhia. VILE rpIHptitnitu Wsr,.
it asbsn ~. bab Gin rtines mfbIciHiriss Rtii.
miiid sius btr niBIitRm 6aimitid N, be
man ffunt. Vic Si6Ifungf. unb STafilaunas.
miltfl fur bic 8tiabritn unb GrfbIaliim bat
30 phtttsT's Sttterts nitbt ltiatS @Iti.
heu. % IN br NOibanffr Der Sbp69iitsu
unb GHlII6flslsn. 9u allen sIimalsn unb In
itbsrId Sraufbrii, ptIbt bH aSrpn ablRpaHt.
N fs tin ablUIutts GisfumiihI. slnt Ia 10
Ella uni6SBbaIss Stilmiiiel bti SstirdnIbsit.
Cas Wtlatfiibl uno btr Draug ,um GTbrhm.
bnpOranuftn burd bic ilpbsnbr. rp1tnSt 9f
Bsguna siacs @tihts auf Gfs. libmi bit
aprptr. uno 8riIissIr6iis. unb tifishIatn ptl.
DE baTan Idrsn pii,tsu pobI tnrdn ltuu. lptnn
It tas YiIiut ais Wititl i6nEr unb baurn.
br Abbiltt attran6ttr. Hdn Dampfr fpair
Obnr fiusn 8Unatb 8iiiHfs abrtiItn. llnisx
bin bOlaniltsn 9tldnbibtiItr, aus ptlhsn "a
lnlamminasItbl No. btfneen fa tiulas tsr
ma&isAsn SluirsinisunesmiiisI, Rsltt bad
phlnlsnrti6 earbiftti. 8OiaIib lGrii unb
iraflISi 10 nitt nur. fonbnn rtinigi aud ben
Oraanismns burG bic S9Isubsn, fiji tpsI&e
bic Raiur oslorei bat. V.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

JW@arIietr faHb 7am DOnHsrlas sins
arSbs 'papSf Strr pfrf&ietsun DuHibanbrn
biffts'hnS GIinibttidnb County. fdpIs scr Gar
IisIs 8tu1Dtbr iati. Gint srubt RaNt W1tn.
itsu balis I'D an jtnsm 1nss % Carlisle tIu.
stfuHheu unb alIls pftIid % iaSnHir batmU.
ME unS 8tittnf. } ~NE ~
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27
Rre. 2.
9lTc. 3.

(Sinstl. psu eru. 3. 1sIItv, 5OrOnbuTs. PAL
Obald& bits 9HSritsn sBunssn bsiItn Ianu,
GO iriii ts bu@ nit 8iibru 3ttnmann.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27
pittsbura Mal q. 1875


WepftL per Barrel, -F2.N
8nttsL per Tfb...................25- -28 Gis
&tetE. per 8aIrsI. -8.OO
@tsLpu DuBfhb. ........,.........,.i5-iG Ga
9fftG pet 01dulcnt, t,-...........".tS
9 malL per pfuup. 9is
y tTet, per Ipune
prootftontu. SGinffn. IL bis u 9is.;
SotnlierH, 10 9is Sptdidulifrn, % Gis.i
Rippmflidt. ~ Gisj 8intatiI9 Il GiS
S&ptintftif6 1880.
Bttbnpsiisn. $i.t9-20; Safsr 6} bic 81
Cts. ;Rraasn, 95Gts. bis t,t2; 6iras.i %
entpetlsnmtbL per Aua,i. i.......6--S 9ts
RcrnmfbI. per- 9ulhsI.. ,,
RtbL Brubiabr, 6.75 bis S7.O0, gpinlu
6t0 bic sc 25 GrIra. NlmiIit. 7.sO biS.
1913; Rcsssn $50 bic $6.00pr @ausI.
Rdft- .....
9nsiIb PER Tfo ,"....~"...".i8 i8-2 70 GlS
pineappIs-ptr pfb.,.............25-25 ;,
eanb-pr DuBtnb. ,,
eumpfn, per plumb. bis 81 Gis
Saamsn, estu, 2.12 bis 50. 20; 1imOlbp,
205 bic S3.i0j Rice, $40 bis 1864 prr
SulGa.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

GDnrbe tpteber aefHneen. = etbk
@s&t Middleton mir. bob unIr assHt. pr. ".
Martin pen Upper Saususfp. Dbiu itiusu
GpIintHtut PStrmb itiuss auffnibaIis aabIsr
Sriaui&t, unb sintn anbuu saiiir biismmsn
babe. MuH Rsli 90 it buaus. eae Fstn Ssr.
Ranstu, Or. ginssni OrFnsH spn bier I'm
Stfbs her .gtcpipipt" tss Sm. @ariin 10.
uub tab sr. @. bic SsiniSs bal 9sbt atb'
mtn RIr Risbtr frtt,. ba gsIts BittH im De
fs II Ct sIsusn SHts lins, unb uuirs SiCp'pipf
ppn allim guSaHt btfftit tf
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

Wfenfdiiide 1rhmmer. - 1dslIt
itHin pIr nistHsfbrOttns WsnI&m-5riHi'
nl,r, HE untitbar f&tIntn. @tnisRtns ftbtu
Aaih ttrltItm iSnnitn burb sius Sur nit
Dr. @aIffr'S Gaiifpruiiasm V T..
usaarSittsrs ntus 9stsusIrafi trianstn.
Yitlt iiibtu on ter 8taeiion ron S&Happs.
bili,nm, psH ma&lIs ipiIinAtn Rinnalisn.
So 10 &arastsriaIi& fir Or. DalisTs arOb's
acknowledgements, bab tS bic @ITIaus
bIslu fall4li& 70 ssuaunitn SsiImItlsI nsaira.
Ii(iri unS In sfbUriaT 3tii sIus SUaias SsIIuus
btpaIataisi. H3.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

Gentdmr Siniment6
bic ar0bifn pfilmillti. ptI&s
itmals snibtdl Rurbsn fir
8ltii6-. Stnptsn. nnb MuS.
Itlb'l 'ltpsTtsH. 90 altl Iwd
Sprisn- nit pfibtn llmitIS.
stn fir Ramilifnafbrauh unb
NIT asItsn llmi&ldssn fiji
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

5n VSefts SarriSbmra fOa cline ..9r-
f&n- gaubt" rIlir'u, bic it ben Wdmsm 'Pe-
quods" bsiasIrst bal, tsrtn Saupitsl&6fiiauns
barin teasbL 9priittrasbsnNr NIT tinsm f6pt.
mn ifaiiisl ~ tOmbaeirsn. Drift iuHss 3u6t.
baus Gantibnttn fcIIsu fcsar SObns ..rtipsr.
iabItr" GIIrn f,in ,.RsIptfiabIt" GliHn
4aa BAD IN i&On ssuua GOlit abfr uufr
piirOIsT Wascr NAB feline pl6famt TOIi,ti
btr Banbs nIbt ben @araus matr IBunsn,
unbtiimmtrt Der ,,rtipsIiabItn" Glitrn Z? =
9OFtnlIi& asi&Itbt 10. - Bit innst RGums,
70 mHhtu aud iunss iIIrat ,SrnbstJCstn"
ptTbtn. a.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27
@eicb6fts /. tttbermab.ne.
0rDcerie >StDre,
5irristura Gttruar is. 1875.

81, her etroRhnupu. TtwhnIy aGtp,
f'hbn non frau gfHtu atbnlten, iSpaId ikn.
nrmmrn bat. unb rae 6,TCruif GitItafI 10.
felkii irTItriTtitfn rirh.
Ia fr ieintn @,irrr erThUBnn. urt tint
a'tbde NnerabI V peYc eteH, AIR..
lfriN nnt sdne hrtrn hiIp. 70 tilid sr has
TubiIam urb itint 8tfnnbr tTasttnh MI ibtr
lunur Rtndals aursltnfi
5tinrt6 @ 6miRf.
Shnistwa. Npiil 20, tS75-it.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

1tugimfefal. - @atrnb Sr. 9a!Os
%eslta! am WiiirU& IN ecSsr garicn GspH.
f&ip, tisitm County Hsta npG trsi antrH MT
Scl,fillsu btfaafII0i mar, wurts Ct vuni als
sintS ttr 9dums pGbrsnb bisisr nisbafiitBls
etircFtu, uub ibm tr SaassI sutro&sn, Has
istusn aussnbIidIi&sn Ioo SsrurlaGt. Der
Bnunslidlf par tipa 40 9ubrsn oil. unb
pobnit bti fsiun ttiabrisn RuIisr nabt Gin.
aIselppr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

@ariorsCreeIn. - Die btfsn par.
Icr'OfatIn ben bfHsu mir ,pi1su, unb bic auf's
bSRas bon fmtHsuttu muIinIif&m aiiuRIsrn
bts eanbts fmpfcbItn tpsvbsn, Tnb Beatty
u Plotts btriibmis @oIo'8unssn.qar'
Ior'Or0eIn. : Man lsutr fir zine prtISIipe
tts man faufi. = .aOsHitn psrttn SsrIansI
Ran abriIFft.' sou '.il1
s3aTi 8eattO g stctts.
LIB Arlington, Rsw. .Strfty.
RGri a, 1875,
Cine bitbf6e GnaIitdt GrOee'
rieS, ~ babsu iu Rc. 10 slrrN 2riIieH
SirnBt. ,Lt GI. na- II aF
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

Gin fth6ncr 3ua dtrifllither 2ies
e.-Sr. paRor W. @OIi pisIsn unltrrrn
etItrn In GbanIGSSure unb antnFGris BE-,
fauui, prI&sr p6brsne ben lIbltE sftn 9abrm
bic ttptiqe luIb. @tmsintf IN aItccna Ris
aud isns In SclIItaSsturs mt GROCER 5rtut
unS iuuiar eitbs tsbisnir, bat ptstn @tftns.
bsii6riidiiGiiaen aficcud btrIalTen. unt 10 nat
SGtrffidtS H,p Srrf. iitrssfsbslt i'm tint
grmtinte In irnr Siatt au brbitnrn.s gbr
istO& Or. 8UIi gIIiprnn pnIitb. aob feline Sc,
rriubs baltIbT ibm lire gIibr uub anbGnaIit
ftti Oui5 bsriIt&Ft iu srltnuen. iHssm iIt Ion
dm Nbtnb Itinu atl6irteprttiat NIT pIrIsn
Dsl&tnftn sum Anstpfn iibubiufIr. Aub
bu @flana- -Sutin ,GOntOrtia" braGIs ttm
lbsibtnSsn SftIlOrsu an bhrnulfcIataben
gtGnb Gin rsti bubltsS Giantbsn, Ecbt Tt
'ins arCbs sr,abl 8rtunts sinfaubti. - Bir
isnnsn Srn. NOIf ptriUnIib isbr gut. uub
pTnifsn ibm bas btfr gBObIsrasbtn III lsInen
nrusn @iriau8Sirtiie.
Gtner fdbeibct mad, benz anpern.
--Sdum 10 bic 8tber trcdtn nit psIGtr piI
has ablettn zines 6TSuutrS msIbu, 10 iibr.
rIIi uns idpa BIZ iraurias Nabribt, bab ple
trum fIn aabrn bisbtrr 8runb IN tas 9tu
itits bIaiibGsssaustn isf. aa9 btuir n rt
unfers pai&t, btn Sob riuss braptn unt bu@
sraRtttsH ebTnniaunfs, has NbIfbm tinti
ibtursu 0aiisn, 8aitr uub 8rsunbss ~ mel
ben. - Sr Carl DBrr bon Sharea. Il
ni&t msbr pntfr ben egbnhtu, font un tr II
bInIbsrasganasn Ia isnsS b,Tue BatetIanb, pt
rr Scn allen lsIusn 2SIbsn unb Srrasn btfrsl
~. Wca kBttn Gpdi(Ommtr br(n6isH pi
Nsn irfura aIltn 8Tsunb, unb pursm bon ION
aufs bnllI9fs b6pirlbtt. Gr uabm rinsr
itbr rr9tn Anibsi an eu ,Siaaisl ltiiuHa, :
uuO mar Rti5 bsmIbt, itr geaaSibum ~ bs.
iOftun.-Ssins iisfstbruais @aitiH uns Sin
bn, lOpie bsr arube fuis lriun 8rrnnbs Bsr.
IisTtu an ibm tinen IIrbsOplItn @alisn uni
8aift sinsH trrutn 9rsunb unb brapsn Wii
tiirBr. au6 MIR empfaotn Itia g9sIttr
arfs fdmtJIidnr. gabt uns tsScH nl&
uursu. tsnn @cIits @rat fab aI&i bic unl
Ei6snj pie Gr 9tbtuL 70 esf6itbft es. q
IrnItt aIIts Az unlfrm Bflfn. = Can't rub
unlu tbsurtr 6rtune In (sinsm fabIrn @rabr
-(Nn sintr aubnfn Sltaf fnttl bfr gsle
rinsu fuusn Ta&mf an ben lsIts Gntl&laft
men,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

GrtrmnFen. -gRit inuistr Irautr. ssT'
utbmsn mir. bab unftr aIlr 6tsaHb. Sr.
abam 9as.pOH 8iyminpbam, tinsn buif
nuussbOIItu iuna,n GObn SOd IA Jabrsn sur&
ben Sob SsrIpnn bat. iubsm Onitlbt am IsB.
ten SOnntas I'm WSucnaabtIa 8iub eaisIbii
srirant. Gr par siu gutter 9&wimmtr, altiu
nile rs it,int. parbs rr pibrfnb ttm GGDim
mtn bon Sframpitn iiSsrfaIlsu, unb iaHi unttr,
I'M air pittsr Isbmb btrpOriuTOmmm. Der
S6mns ttr gIirn iibu tiritS iraurist In.
eIid lift fit sbu bsnIsn ais btf&uibn. Gii
babtu unlTf innials IbsiInabmf.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

b H
BebenteHbss TeMer Ia WfIbble.
toipB. ilulsVt Ha&baraabt RibtItIOpn
purts Isbis @U&t bon siusm tftsaisnSsn 8su.
u btiHasIndL pubsI IsIhu sDd unlrn es.
i96Blsa grsunbt, u6mIit bic psusn 9Obn
3tmmsTmauu uub Gbrifian 6rt.
mtr f&bns gHIuRs nIIlIsu. Das orOBs
@it6ubs psI9ts soa Dr. 3immnmann ais
Stcrt uHb @obnuuS bsnHBis, lOBit her But
f&nlGpp unb aHbnt @sb6uII9itiisn. Giatn
ibum bes SEa. slrtmH purtsn am Iebtm @lti-
nod absub s6ullI& bur& 8susr snfSrL Mtt-
rrf NauItfsI unS ,ipsI Snabe fnmta IN tfn
8lamwsn I'M. Rif bas Gtur fntianbfa, unb
pif bod ber BtrIuR hsr ssHauHttn Strtu ~,
lenHitn mfr ni&t rfabrtn. Die %. 3iH.
'afrniaun unO Ssrtufr bateu bic tpdrmae Ssm.
PaibIs ibvss @iibirstr IN -
J 0PdtsL --.Dns Gsuu fHiHahp IL rlntm
Siau ets prH. 9Immermann, psl&r ,uRSrt
puTst isipis AUD brITsH srrbt Saat, @rperri.>
fore, 8ddr:i unb Dobnbaus; /; elm pfrS fam
sbtnfals In ben GIammsH nm. gefnats
IdHntIits 0rcesTits, SaussuaitIdailsn u. +.
b. turbsn jTRSTi. Go par niSis srTdut.
0rH. SsTtmnS @OBnbaus eltrbs bsinab,
sbtHfaas gang ssraSrt, fOpis btGsu @iaa unb
MeBsTfaOp, mic i&oH bfmfrIi. Stu. SerS.
mH's Gissnlbum mar urrHHtrt. - Dsr G3e.
iammtstTIuli Nib Guf $4,000 stranl&laat.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27
M6tbScl.
auashsa sn stsitIsl fit sirs. AZ. or .va

>, ,Guripibss." t. ,,Scpbofiee."
Ssint ritiias aua6luHg iinasIanbi.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27
Cumberland Saasp GlIeaeabn.

s3elt : Tabelle,
gnianssne an RcHias. Rai "a. 1875.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

Gin 9ppptlsGi. fr. SoUtb Bnb
vOn @tn Stmplsib lOTnibip. qaniaau Co.,
10 In 9tGBs fintS GIGnft 81 pen lcnbnta-
rr VT. 50 10 III bel % 3Ol I'm llmfana,
unb mibai tta iIp,Iits Vi inntrbaIb bee aubs.
rsn. uub lIUar pen t,r G,rubS sinrS OrOinartn
GtS.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

Die 9srren 9Ubn W. David (5buifI
Gabic) urb Ysri 1tsmds tdbtn ,,orinnn's
sedls9p," Gin butli&ts pids&h fiji pic
TisS |. 10. fir tas Iaufsnes 9Itr asuIsibrt,
unt hnb bHeii. tfn babf&tn giob au ausrs
paiiiseu fir pie alies Il. nittsr ~ vttslnttu,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-05-27

Sat fidt eraebsn. .-llniu SpIlfss veH
IS iinfcH Dsmriar" bal 10 trsstss. eSnn
mir. mas ct In lsiun l'B'sn siuumtr ~ laasa
hat. H 4 q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15
A Disgusting Spectacle.
ICleyeland, Ohio. Universe |

tClevelAnd, Oh1o, universe
There 10 one virtue which Professionals will
concede to Catholics. Whenever Protestant
minister Ia compelled to leave his church on
account of disgraceful conduct, Catholics do
not take him up and make a hero of him. But
just a. surely as o Catholic priest is compelled
to cease the exercise of his sacerdotal func-
tions, and especially of the compusiOn be in
spired by his vices or the commission of crime,
Protestants receive him with open arms, cover
him with honor, fill his pockets with money
if, in preparation for apostssy, he has not
already stolen enough himself for that pur-
pose-and. by every means in their power, en-
Gerdemann, of Philadelphia. supplies the
latest case in point Christ permitted Judas
to become one of the chosen twelve; aud the
mysterious providence of God permitted Q
Gerdemann to become priest. His first fall
was Luther's-he broke his vow of chastity.
Next he fled from his church like a criminal,
taking with him partner in shame, leaving
his Inundated congregation to inqhire whaS
he had done with thousands of dollars which
they had intrusted' to his keeping. Arrested
on the eve of his departure for Europe, he was
brought back to Philadelphia and indicted for
embezzement, and o Protestant organisation
stepped forward to furnish bis bail-as if the
indictment of q Catholic priest for thievery
was prima-facie evidence that he was entitled
to Protestant consolation and assistance. While
his case is still pending in the courts, Gerde-
mann announces his intention to lecture !"
another Protestant association "organizes" the
public for him, engages hall, sells the tickets
harangue of the Edith O'Gorman quality, ap-
plauds the vlest lies, and at the conclusion of
the indicted thiei's lecture, accompanies him
home with a brass band!
Is it fair to taunt the people of Brooklyn for
sustaining a man who has been their own
preacher, after o jary has failed to convict or
acquit him, while we see in Philadelphia the
spectacle of Protestant associations pettiug a
Catholic priest who has broken his of
chastity and been indict, for embezzlement.
The Philadelphia Protestant associations are
welcome to Mr. Gerdemann. Nobody-except
the sherif-will try to disturb their possession
of him. Professionalism is still the common
| sink into which all the base matter cast off by
the Catholic Church naturally descends. This
matter is found in the Church but is never OF
it, and, like all poisonous fungi, would affect
the health of the Church if it remained From
Iscariot to Luther and Henry Tudor, and from
Luther and the wife-slaying Henry to Gerde.
mann, it is the same old story. Hardened by
love of gold or filled with deep-seated corrup.
ton by concupiscence, the heart preys upon
the intellect. Doubt and loss of faith follow.
| gladly sucks down the fallen. 1t matters little
how foul and corrupt he may be, he is taken
| in and his filthy vices paraded before the world
as the vices of those he left behind. What
| more disgusting spectacle!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15
4 ,yuIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
$50 oTIEA Va SUNDAY, August Is ISIS
WEAKNESS.

@ little feet; that such long years
Must wander on through hopes and fears,
Must ache and bleed beneath yourslosd;
T. nearer to the wayside inn,
" here toll shall cease and rest begin.
Am weary, thinking u your road
O little hands; that. " eak OF strong.
Have still to serve or rule 80 long,
Have still 80 long to give or Ask;
I. yhe so much with book or pen
Have toiled among my ftllow-men,
Am weary thinking of your task.
q little hearts; that throb and beat
with such impatient, feverish heat
SucL limitless and strong desires:
Mine. that 40 long has Rlowed and burned,
with passions into ashes turned,
Now covers and conceals its fires.
o little souls IS pure and white.
As cry stafiine ns rays Of light
Direct from Heaven, their source divine;
Refracted through the mist of years,
How red my setting sun appears,
How luEid looks this sun Of mine.
ILonafsuoss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

The great Indian chief, "spotted Tail" has
an utter contempt for the white man, begotten
probably from his experience of the corrupt
indian agents and their set, Speaking of
the Crucifxion of our Saviour, he is reported
as saving: 81 have heard all about Jesus
Christ how good He was what great things
he did how He would help the bad man to be
good; and how He would lead all who would
listen to Him to the Great Spirit, His Father;
and 1 have also heard how the white man
killed Him. The Indian never would have
done that; he never would have murdered the
500 of the Great Spirit. He would rather have
loved Him better than his own life; would
have given him anything and all he had, and
for Him would have gone upon tie war-path
and conquered the world. 1t was for long
time after first heard about Jesus Christ that
did not understand how the white man could
have killed Him; but when got better &C
quainted with the whites, when realized the
fact that they had no respect for the rights Of
the Indian, would take away his home where
he was born, murder him and his children, de-
spoil his women and rob him of his winters
food, then very readily understood how they
could even kill the Son Of the Great Spirit as
they did"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

The following anecdote of Andrew johnson
strongly illustrates the fearless character of the
man:
When he was re- nominated in 1855, the Wing
party had disappeared, but in it's place was the
marty composed of the opponents of foreigners
for Office The Know Nothings were very bitter
in their campaign against Governor johnson,
and threats of violense againct him were fire.
quently made. On one occasion while he was
stumping the State he appeared at q meeting
with a revolver in his hand. Laying it upon
the table he said:
Fello1 Catisens-I have been informed that
part of the business to be transacted on the
present occasion is the assassination of the
individual who now has the honor of address,
ing you. I respectfully propose that this be
the first business in order. Therefore, if any
man has come here tonight for the purpose
indicated do not say to him, let him speak,
but let him shoot"
He paused a moment, with his hand on his
pistol, and then said:
Genflemen-It sppears that have been
misinformed. / will now proceed to address
you on the subject which has brought us to-
gether."
A gentleman who was present at the time,
afterwards related that there was undoubtedly
determination amongst a large part of the
audience to mob Mr.. johnson did he attempt
to speak, but the undaunted appearance of the
man and his unquestioned courage had such an
effect, that none had the temerity to accept the
invitation, and Johnson's speech was more
than usually bitter and denunciatory of the
Know Nothing party, it's leaders, folio wers,
and platform, was delivered with his accus-
toned vehemence, uninterrupted to the end,
except by an occasional burst of applause.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

L1NpLEY MURRAY.-As-many spoke of Robin
Hood who never shot with his bow, so many
hear of Lindley Murray who know nothing of
him but that he composed a book of English
grammar. He was an American-native OF
Pennsylvania-and realized a competency at
New York. partly as a barrister and partly as
a merchant. The necessities of health obliged
him to remove to England, where he spent the
last forty years of his protracted life at Hold.
gate, near York, feeble invalid, but resigned
and happy, Besides his we'll known Grammar,
he wrote Q book on The PotCer of Religion on the
Mind. He was man of mild and temperate
nature, entirely beloved by all connected with
him In q series of photographed letters,
he gives a statement as to the moderation Of
his DESIRES we'll worthy of being brought under
general notice:
MY views and wishes with regard to pro
perty were, in every period of my life, con-
tanned within o very moderate compass. was
early persuaded that, though q competence
is vital to content ought not to annex to
that term the idea of much property. l deter
mined that when should acquire enough to
enable me to maintain and provide for my
family in q respectable and moderate manner,
and this according to real and rational, not
imaginary and fantastic wants, and little to
share for the necessities of others, would de-
cline the pursuit of property, and devote
great part of my time, in some way or other, to
the benefit of my fellow-creatures, within the
sphere OF my abilities to serve them. per-
ceived that the desire of great possessions
generally expands with the gradual acquisition
and full attainment of them and imagined
that charity and generous application do not
sufficiently correspond with the increase OF
property. 1 thought, too, that procuring great
wealth has tendency to produce an elated
independence of mind, little connected with
that humility which is the ground of all orr
virtues; that q busy and anxious pursuit of it
often excludes views and reflections of infinite
Importance, and leaves bat little time to ac-
quire that treasure which would mako us rich
indeed. was persuaded that truly
sincere mind could be at no loss to discern the
just limits between q safe and competent pOr-
ton and dangerous profusion of the good
things of life. These views of theSBubject re-
duced to practice; and terminated my mercan-
tile concerns when had acquired a moderate
competency."-Booho Of Days.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

Once as st. Thomas of Aquin was reading in
the refectory at the hour of dinner, he was cor
rected for having badly pronounced a word /;
and though he himself knew he bad pro-
nounced it right, yet through humility he re-
and being afterwards asked by some of his
companions, who saw the masters mistake,
how he came to do 80, his answer was: % Little
matters it to sound vowel long or short but
20 be humble 10 great gain.N