davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
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ACard.

l.
To WHOM IT MAY O CoNcERN. Il Gibbs
Hungerford do affirm that for years /
have been afflicted with fistula and piles.
and have suffered terFibly. II vas, very
much of the time, confined to the bed.
l consulted my physicians, but they
gave me no relief. 1 grew rapidly worse.
My weight then was 100 pounds Nv
usual weight in health is 160pounds.o /
was encouraged by my friends to con-
suit DR.. Wilforl. IUnder his treatment
| commenced to gain. 1 am now entire
ly well, thanks TO his wonderful skill. I
have seen and known many cases treated
by DIR. W., where the cure was equal to
mine. do most earnestly and sincere
ly recommend my friends, and all who
read thies that RPe,a all gaffiicted with
any form ofJdiseAse, to consult DIR. vii
ford, at No. 142 st. Clair street, Toledo.
o., as am very sure he can do you
good ltam'wen kuown'in the city and
county about here, Having lived where
| now do, in Bedford, Monroe county,
Michigan, for more than twenty years.
G1BBs HUNGERFoRD.
This Is q fair sample of letters re-
ceived daily by DIR. Wilford. All those
needing medical treatment would do
well to call on him. Consultation free.
ti 1T
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14

Flora's-richest gems, almost as cheap
as pluck them from the garden, and
quite as natural, will be found at Miss
THcNpsoN's, Front street.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
TOLEDO TO SAGINAW, BAY CITY
AND tHttt ast. -sI f.
NORTHERN MICHIGAN
And intermediate points.
Flint & Pere Marquette RaIIw,y

Close connections made at Reed City with trains
o. 5ne 5sana tteRids aud Indiana r. 3. for south,
connections az Wayne with Mich. Cent. r. r.,
az ~ plymouth with Detroit Lansing a Lake Mich,
Ill y. T., AZ Holly with Detroit & Milwaukee r. r.
~ ~ = : ilat M WITH Chicago a Lake Huron r. r. and al
pay 1y Olty with Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw.
the only route that avoids transfer of passenRers
Low Low rates and quicker dispatch given than any
o'her F0nte' ~ j. p. NOURSE,
- General Ticket Agent,
East saginaw, Mich.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14

Cae tofkA d more than a snbstitute far Casfo,
on. tits the only safe article 10 exislebce wbief
Z certain assimilate the food, regulate the bow.
contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol
mothers may rest. - -Au
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14

American Watches from s15 to $3.50
A new watch just received at
20-21 LEPPELMAN's.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14

ORANGEs, biscuits and candies, the
finest in the city, and the largest varie-
ty, will be found at SrAUsMTER & 90. 8,
who are selling at prices that astonish
Dvery one. 'Ji1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
TWO BURGLARIEs IN ONE NIGHT.
How the ''khOWlDg ones" run the
business successfully and make a big
haul. % .Lnno y N

On Tuesday evening last the resi-,
denees of DR.. Ames and Mr.. Charles
Norton, both residing on Garrison street
we're entered by the window and in each
instance money secured and exit made
without disturbing the occupants. AT
DIR. Ames they entered the kitchen
window-searched the sittirg room, and
going to an adjoining bedroom where
the Dr., was asleep, they quietly took
hls pants from under his pillow, took
them in the sitting room, and extracted
wallet containing from $3.50 to S275-
two receipts of deposit amounting to Sl,-
600 and a note for $500. AtMr. Norton's
they also entered through the window,
and took wallet containing some SO to
$40 from a bureau-but here they had
to take out 2 pane of glass to obtain in
gress, They were evidently stranger
experts land no traces whatever can be
discovered Of their departure.
.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
SHORT =KUUTE To@THE-wEsT
- AND SOUTHWEST.

Trains arrive at Toledo from the West at 2;2O A
NJ, lO:45 A. M, and 5:05 P. NJ. Accommodatior
leaves at $3.50 p. N. and arrives at $50.
W. L. MALCOLM; GenIl Pass. ARt.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
RobInson's MinsireIs-

The Robinson Combination Minstrel
Troupe, consisting Of tventy-one lady
and gentleman performers, will visit
Fremont on Monday evening nextAfol
one night only-at Opera Hall. Chas
White, their agent, is now in the city
making the necessary arrangements
There is full band, and a most attract
i've street procession will take 7plac,
about midday. - - -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
Recovering.

We learn that Uncle Tommy Holcomt
is much better. The swelling has left
his limbs, his appetite is good, and the
prospect now is that he will recover,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
Centaur LinimentS

There is no pain which the Cen
taur Liniments will not relieve,
no swelling they will not subdue,
and no lameness which they will
not cure. This is strong Ian
guage, butit Is true. They have
produced more cures Of rheuma-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14

ReA,Mr,, Jones, ofs Plymouth, will
preach in the Presbyterian church, Of
this city, next Sunday morning and
evening, The public are invited. ,rn,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14
MA1N LINE GOING sourn.

TIME CARD 7 AKING EFFECT FEB. q1, 1916
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

ST. VIScEST's LADIES RELIEF SOCIETY
This Society was started Monday, March Stb
at st. Vincent's Church. The Most Rev. Arch
bishop Bayley is the inspirer of it, and wishes
such society established in all large city
parishes. Its object is to visit the poor in their
houses, to comfort and help them materially
and religiously, to inquire about the children
whether they go 70 Sunday school, church and
the like, aud to provide shoes and clothes to
poor and deserving little girls.
Twenty five ladies were present and signed
their names as members, devoting themselves
to this meritorious work. A constitution was
adopted, similar in many respects to the one
which is in force in the Immaculate Concep
ton parish.
The following officers were appointed pro
tenn. by the Rev. pastor, Father Didier: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Sarah A. Crawford Vice President,
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick Treasurer, Miss Kate
Haslim; Secretary, Miss Sophia DuBernard ;
Manager of Wardrobe, Mrs. Ignatins Barton.
The active members in it meet every Monday
at 3 P. M, and will pay twenty-five cents a
month The honorary members will contribute
$40, S. or So year, according to their means
Subscribers will pay active members, on whose
books they are enrolled, much a month, to
be expended on tie poor of Christ. Clothes
will also be thankfully received by the ladies
and distributed according to applications
BdISmore Mirror.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28
Holy Week.

TIL. crowds of visitors at the Churches on
Ho,v Thursday we're as great this year as
ever The devotion OF the people com
mepced at the Communion OF the morning.
when the participants seemed innumeFao'e'
Though New Orleans is falling apparently
into commercial and pecuniary decay, the
spirit of piety among it's people seems
to keep fully up to any standard heretofore
reached.
The orpamentatioh OF the AFFAIRS "a' s
erally very attractive, though puoiic 'Ss'e
seems to have been chiefly grained AZ .he
churches of the Jesuit and fedehptor's'
Fathers, as also at the Convent OF the o's
ters of Mercy, st. Andrew street. Through
ont Holy Thursday and Good Friday
large proportion of the city population
seemed occapied in offering their deVo-
tons at the different shrines or traversing
the streets on their pilgrimage from one 10
another.
To day, the graudest of the Christfs n
wear, will see our people uniting ~ith' we
hone. more than Ordinary unanimity around
the affairs of their Faith, invoking that
grace without winch al uu"au ~ -
come to naught By prayer a Christian
people can obtain any thing, and no more
propitious season for it can be found than
the magnificent festival Of triumph which
we now enjoy. Even in Heaven thai
festival is recognized. There Is sympathy
between the Church Triumphant and thu
Militant Church, and the Inhabitants OF th'
realms of light tune their harps to grande
triumphal strains to- day in unison with tn
exciting songs of the Church on earth.
We may, then, with confidence ssk Q
God that His hand be stretched forth t
protect His Church and her holy Pontif !
their battle with the world. We kno'
that the victory shall one day be theirs, on
the united prayer of a faithful people ca
hasten the coming of that day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

SCANDAL.-The story is told of W.
who freely used her tongue to tie st ~
of others, and made confession
priest of what che had done. He CAV ~
a ripe thistle top, and told her TO y
in various directions, and scatter SnS
one by one. Wondering at the PEI
she obeyed, and then returned aIe
her confesser. To her amazement ~ -
her go back and gather the scattereSS h
and when she objected that it wo9iIh Ia
possible, he replied that it wouie u ~
more difficult to gather up and oG ;Scuj
the evil reports which she had civ
about others. ~
Any thoughtless, careless child csu ID h
handful of thistle seed before tne Il
moment, but the strongest 81"
man cannot gather them again.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28
aye Old Folks Concert" for the Little Sisters Of
the Poor.

On the fifth page of our present issue will be
found a full programme of the Concert to be
given next Wednesday night in ST. Patrick's
Hall, for the ben eft of the Home for aged
and infirm persons, under control of the
Little Sisters of the Poor With regard to
the Concert itself, we need only mention
that it will be of the same character as
those which created such Juror here some
weeks ago, when given in aid of certain chair
ties under control of one of the Protestant
churches. So great was the anxiety to bear the
music of ancient times, that long before the
hour announced for the first Concert, Grune-
valid Hall was crowded to it's utmost capacity,
and hundreds were turned away in disappont-
meut from the doors. Next day the largest
hall in the South, st. Patrick's was secured
and the Concert repeated. Again were
hundreds disappointed, and third Concert had
to be given. Prof. Watts, under whose di-
rection these Concerts were given, has charge
of the proposed entertainment Wednesday,
hence our readers may be assured that they
will be treated to as excellent music in as "od
style" as that which so pleased the audiences
on the occasions mentioned.
The object for which the Concert is given is
one than which none her can be greater. 1t
is to assist the aged infirm who are homeless
and friendless. One hundred and sixty of
these poor old creatures are supported by the
Little Sisters in the large and substantial
building erected two years ago at the corner of
johnson and Laharpe streets, Third District
Here all their wants provided for, the Sis.
tiers begging food and clothing for them from
door to door, and by their industry and self
sacrifice making for them a home in whict
their declining years may be spent in compare
tive comfort and happiness. 1t is to assist
the Sisters in this noble work, to help then
meet the last payment on this Home, which
falls due about the 3rd proximo, that this Con
cert is given.
, To a generous, warm-hearted people like
ours, nothing further than this brief statement
of the necessities Of the case is necessary to en-
sure grand success to the Concert.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28
John Mitchell.

The death of this great patriot came
rather unexpectedly upon the country.
Elected to Parliament from Tipperary a
second time within few weeks, the ques-
ton of his light to seat was fast looming
up before the British Government as one
not altogether unfraught with danger. But
the excitement of the contest was too much
for his strength, and death brought to
close one of the most eventful and remark
able of careers.
1t lie hardly possible at this date to make
an exact estimate of the character and ser
vices of this eminent man. All agree, how
ever, in recognizing the splendor of his in
telligence and the answering honor of his
character. He was sincerity itself. He
permitted neither danger nor allurement to
swerve him from telling the plain truth as
he understood it. His honesty was both
enthusiastic and solid. During the whole
of his most bitter war upon English su-
premacy in Ireland, it is not probable that
any approach was ever made to him for the
purpose of buying his silence. During
those days, and it may be 80 yet, many men
of ability took an active part in political agi
tation for the express purpose of making
themselves 80 formidable that the Govern
ment would have to bride their alliance
with a soft berth. They made a money
matter of patriotism and sold out for a
place in the Customhouse or post in the
Colonies.
Ifany man had ever dared to whisper such
a temptation to John Mitchell, the event
would probably have been accompanied by
phenomena of kind to make it historical
Many of the Irish people of the present
day, probably large majority of them, dc
not coincide with Mr. Mitchell in hit
cherished national policy. They do not, al
he did, anticipate any hopeful results from
an appeal to arms during n general peace
But in thus differing with him, his advSr
( saries as well as his friends have the mos
r mistaken confidence in his spotless integ
rity and his unselfish devotion to Ireland.
Mr.. Mitchel's enthusiastic adherence o
despotism was not merely national it wa
world wide. Thus, he came from Fran c
at the breaking out of our recent war, t
throw HIS aid and that of his sons into til
4
n as in all others, his sincerity was equal t
Q any test. Two of his gallant sons wer
It killed in the war, and he himself, for b
n unsubdued spirit, manifested even after til
g war, was imprisoned in Fortress Monroe
where Mr.. Davis already was. KNOWN
. his character 30 we'll, it ia no wonder tn,
10 the ex-President of the Confederacy tell
~ graphed his sympathies to the meeting hel
10 in honor of the dead patriot few day
H. ago in Memphis, adding that "John Mitche
~ death was n loss to mankind"
IL, We cannot doubt that his death will |
,g suitably noticed in New Orleans. Ever
Of man who loves Ireland must honor Jol
ey Mitchels memory, and they who tru
loved the Southern Confederacy cannot
III far behind in their appreciation.
be On the 10Th inst the Communists of Ne
York celebrated the fourth anniversary of t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

Just before going to press and, consequently
too late for notice in our present issue, we re-
ceived the following new books: "Domus
Del" volume of new poems by Eleanor C..
Donnelly, Cunningham d Son, Philadelphia.
publishers: and Orphans Friend" series of
plain instructions for the use of orphans after
leaving the asylum, and for the persons of the
same class living in the world, by Rev. A. A.
Landing, late Chaplain of st. Paurs Asylum,
Pittsburg d. & ]. sadlier = Co., New York
publishers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

REMENBER THE FAlLEN.-The great strug
gle which struck for n day the shackles of
Louisiana from her limbs and proved her
children freemen still at heart; the gallant
protest W hich echoed throughout this Continent
in thunder tones and awakened the nation to
consciousness of it's peril that struggle, that
protest have immortalized the 14th of Septem-
Der, le74
The flower of our Young men responded to
that call passionately made at the foot OF
Henry Clay's statue. Let it not be forgotten
that the response was as prompt and effective
among our Creole population as among that
called American. The list of their fallen
shows that where honor and duty called there
they were among the foremost.
Unfortunately one of our Creole heroes who
fell among the first on that bloody day, ha,
left q family in very straitened circumstances
This was Charles Brulard, young kinsman o
Mayor Wilt. He left an invalid widow, too
ill for any exertion, and three little children
They were dependent on his personal salar!
for support when he fell all was lost for them
Will our American or English speaking
population hold forth to them the hand O
fellowship which on the day of strife the
held forth TO their Creole co-volunteers
Will we now come forward and secure to Their
something of that assistance which a govern
ment gives in the shape of pensions, to tn
families of it's fallen soldiers
Pbe occasion for such action on our part
presented in the splendid concert which is t
DO given next Friday night for their benefit q
st. Patrick's Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

THE NEw ASYLUM IN ST. ALPHoSsUs PARISH.
The general Committee appointed by the
parishioners on the l4th inst held a meeting
last Sunday, and delegated the task of can
wasting tie parish for subscriptions to the
following named gentlemen Henry Green,
J. McGiuty, T. FtzwIlIiam, j. G. Ryan, X. A.
Bourk +. II. Birmingham, c. l.. Sinclair j. G.
Devereux, Dr. Thos. Layton, j. ii. Heslin,
d. II. Buckley, NJ. Shelly and John Seaman.
This subcommittee perfected its organization
at once by el,ctiug MI Green President, Mr..
McGinty Vice President and Mr.. Buckley
Secretary. We understand that the canvass
of the parish will he commenced at an early
day Me-srs McGinty and Buckley were in
structed to call on those persons who have
already subscribed for the amount of their
donations and to place the funds collected in
the hands Of the Treasurer, Rev. Father Cir
ardey, C.SS.R Pastor Of the Church
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

ST. MrcuAEI's CHrBcH.-At 10 o'clock to-
6av in this church. Weber.s beautiful! Mass IN
G.. will he sung by full choir, under the
direction of Prof H. A. Blake. Prof Blake
has also secured the services, for this occasion,
of some of the more advanced pupils OF 81
siueon's school, at which iuetitnte he 10 the
musical professor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop OF New
Orleans, arIiv ed in the city from Havana, last
Thursday morning on board the steamer Yazoo.
His Grace will oificiate pontifcally at the Ca
thedral to-day at 10 o'clock. After Mass he
will give the Papal Benediction, to which is
attached plenary indulgence for those having
the proper dispositions The sermon will be
preached by the distinguished Dominican,
Father Maumus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

A. evidence that there is still life and energy
left in some of the merchants of New Orleans,
we point with pleasure to the new advertise
ments which appear in to-days STAR 1t is a
universally acknowledged fact that IN all
American cities a list of the active and enter
prising business men, of those who keep good
stocks and sell at reasonable prices, may be
obtained by simply taking down the names OF
those W no advertise in the newspapers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

At the Jesuts' Church to-day 1t ~ O'Clock
ill he suns Gounod's grand Mass, che Ai"'H
girao of Hummel with violin accompaniment nj,
and Dietsch's J.ni Creator. The pr'ncipsi
solos will be SING by Nine. Comes and MessIs
Meteye Davis and Krebs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

CONVENT OF MERCY Al BuoM.-"e under
.tapd that early in May branch house of the
st. Alphousus Convent Of Mercy Will be
established at Biloxi, Miss. The Sisters have
already scored, for this purpose, the building
known AS the Reynoir Hotel. About the
same time the boys aud girls parochlaI schools
will he opened, a. also select school
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

CT A,ruossus CHuRcu.-Haydn's Imperial
Mo.s No. 3. will be sung at this church to-day
-, IN o'clock. The choir at St Alphonsus Is
~. If ,bs hest in the city, having Prof. A.
yeuillet as organist and Mrs. johnson as ole
of the leading sopranos.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

On the 10Th inst. the Communists of New
York celebrated the fourth anniversary of the
proclamation of the Paris Commune by pub
lie meeting, which was followed by q ball and
q supper. The German Social Democrats also
celebrated the occasion in q similar manner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

H.. last act of the Alabama Legislature
-hiob adjourned on the 22nd, was to Pass q
n;u vi,bdrswipr licenses from hotels and
allowing them to make coh''A
toarders.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

n,ocvsr OF NATCHFz The prayer he
,.n,llenda. ,ernpestates" is to be recited MASS
every day allowed by the rnhr'os I'LL '"' e"'
of July. BY order of the Bishop;
NJ. F. GRIGSoS, VIC.
Natchc-, March .2d ISIS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

Mr.. J. C. NJ. Kavanagh has been elected to the
Secretaryshp of the State Union, vice Mr.
D. H. Buckley, the latter gentleman having
been forced, by an accumulation of duties in
other charitable associations, to resign this
office which he has filled with so much honor
to himself and benefit to the cause of Total
Abstinence Mr.. 2. j. Donegan fills the office
of Sergeant at Arms, Vice ]. c. NJ. Klvangh.
The New Orleans Catholic Total Abstinence
Society, one hundred and fifty men. and the St.
Aloysius Cadet Society, thirty members, re-
ceived COmmuuiou in body at the Jesults'
Church Passion Sunday.
On Palm Sunday St. Josephs Total Absti-
hence Society, ninety men, aud st. Joseph's
Cadets, which has forty members, received
Holy Communion in st. Josephs Church.
The same day St. Alphonsus Total Absti-
nence Society, hundred and twenty We
men, and st. Alphonsus Cadets, thirty members
received Holy Communion in st. Alphonsus
Church.
Mr.. A. F. Chanfrau, President of the Society
at Houma, La, reports that he has made
arrangements for establishing Total Absti
nence Society at Chacahoula, Terreboune
Parish.
All these Societies are, of course, under
the direction of the Reverend clergy of the
Parishes in which they are located
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

An EVENING TO BE REMENBERED-Next
Tuesday evening, March 3oth, which occasion the
New Orleans Homestead Association will ODER a loan
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

The best trusses, supporters and braces in
America Europe are made and fitted by H Spill.
mann, 50 Baronne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28
cALFUpAR OF THE WEEK

The collections at all the Masses o-das' ~
.r.h. churches of the Diocese, will be for the
&c, If the Seminary. 1t is the duty OF al
to give generously.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

Try the mixed tea, at Co., pound, at the
Tea Depot, 637 Magazine street, near jackson