davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-28
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and In
vigorates the Whole System.
Its Medical Properties are
ALTERATIVE, TONIC. SOLVENT
AND DIURETIC.

NEGETISE is made exclusively from the
juices OF carefully selected barks, roots and
herbs, and 50 strongly concentrated that 4,
will efectually eradicate from the system
every taint OF Scrofula, B crofulous Humor
Tumors, Cancer. CaDcerous Humor, Erysipe-
las, salt Rheum, syphiliilc Diseases, Canker
Faintness at the Stomach. and all diseases
that arise from impure blood. Sciatica, In
fiammaiory and Chronic Rheumatism, Neu'
Ialgia, Gout and Spinal Complaints can only
be efiectually cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptiye Diseases OF the
skin, PIstuies. Pimples, blotches, Boiis, Tettei
Scaldhead and RingwoTm, Y NEG ETINE has new
eT tailed 10 II ct a permanent cure.
For Pains IN the Back, Kidney COmpla inis
HrOpsey, Female Weaknt -, I.eucrrrhsEa, aTi>-
ing from internal liberation, and uterine dis
eases and General Debility, NEGEIINE acis
directly upon these conn plants. 1t tinvigorstes
ano strengthens the whole system. scr- upni
the secretive org ms, allays iDfiam nation
cures liberation and regulates the bowels.
For CatarTh, dyspepsia, Habitual Costive.
ness, Palpitation Of the Heart, Headache
Piles Nervousness and General ProstratiOn o
the Nervous System, no medicine has eveI
given snch perfect satisfaction as the VICE
TINE. II purifies the blood, cleanses all OF the
org ans and possesses a controlling power oyel
the nervous sy stem.
I'll c remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE
have induced many physicians and apothe
caT1es whom we know TO prescribe and use Il
in their own families,
In fact, VEGETISE is the best remedy YET
discovered for the above diseases and is The
only reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed
before the public.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-28

PLUM CULTURE IN OHIO.-M. b. Bate
man, of Painesville, o., Secretary to the
Ohio State Horticultural Society, in a
communication on "Plum Culture in
Ohio, "writee to the Country Gentleman
as follows: Whatever may be said of
our failures with grapes and peaches in
Ohio, many of our fruit growers are
quite sanguine that plum culture is
going to be a success. Some of us eau
tious ones are of the opinion, however,
that the planting of this fruit may be
overdone, or at any rate some of it will
prove TO be unwisely done; but this does
not detract from the interest of the
movement. One year ago it was stated
in our Horticultural Report, and copied
into various papers as a matter of some
surprise, that there were more than 30,
600 plum trees planted in orchard form
in Ohio. On inquiring since that time |
find that the number was put too small
by over one haIf-that there were in
fact more than 40, 600 at that time; and
so great was the amount of planting last
year that the number of this is over
100, 900, with the prospect of %, 600 or
80. 900 additional the present spring.
This, think. is a larger number than
is to be found in any two other States"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-28
Incorporated Feb. q, 1874.
THE MUTUAL
Protection Association
OF OHIO.
Principal Office, NOrwaIlx, Ohio.

This AssoelaiiOp is Operated upon Purely Mutual
Principles Its heserEe Remains with its Mem
hers nntiI called upon TO pay Dkt tTH Loss.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-28
TheOldest and Most Reliable.

The increased demand for our Carriages,
Ruggies and Wagons, required increased faeiI-
tiles for manufacturing. To meet this deIlan3
we have increased our facilities by erecting :
two story brick buildtDg on Main Orcss street,
near l.. f. q l.. Ry. Depot. With the variety
and large qua Utilities OF our Carriages, Ruggies
and Wagons on hand, we are better enabled tn
give our customers "A large and more perfect
STOCK TO select from. eur long experience,
ample resources, using nothing but first class
stock, emp Dying first class wOrkmen, and our
respective brar ches being under our personal
direction, enables us to give our Gus. Omers
satisfaction and more perfect standard Of
workmanship
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-28
TRAINS GOI.G EAST.
CALIFORNIA.

THE CHICAGO SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines OF the WEST and
NORTH WEST, and with its numerous branch
and connections, forms the shortest and
quickest route between CHICAGO and all points
in ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN,, NORTHERN MICHI-
GAN, MINNESOTA. Iowa, NEBRASKA, CALIFOk-
MIA and the WESTERN Il ERRIrnRIES- LIS
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-28

Eegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-28
Pullman Palace Cars

Is the old Lake Shore Route, aud is the Oul
one passing through EVANSTON, LAKE FoRFS1
HIGHLAND PARK, WAUKEGAN, RACINE. KE
NOSHA to MILWAUKEE,.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-04-28
Omaha and California Line
WinOna and st. Peter Line
Green Bay and Marquette Line

Is the only route for WINoNA, ROCHESTER,,
MANKATO, ST. PETER, NEW ULM
and all points in Southern and Central Min
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27

MONEY FORTHCOMING TO MAKE SEA
OF SAHARA.-The news that the money to
turn the Mediterranean into the salt marshes
and sand deserts of the, interior of North
Africa will be forthcoming, and that the
work may begun next scar, is gratifying
for not few reasons. The advantages to
civilization will not be ipconsiderable if a
new, direct and easy pathway for com
merce, exploration and Christian effort be
opened to the interior, while as a triumph
Of engiSeering the work of restoring the
inland sea will not only deserve euIogy,
but stimulate the execution of other great
enterprise Of an equal or even greater con-
sequence, as the cutting OF the interoceanic
canal at the Isthmus of Darien or the Gre
alton of a new and fertile country in the
Caucasus. OLD generations that left abid
ing works like the Pyramids, left, as rule,
useless monuments to perpetuate the story
of am bition, war and slavery the legacy of
the present generation to posterity promises
to be great works Of utility literally cut in
continents. Such as the Alpine tunnel, the
Andee Railway and the Suez Canal, already
executed, and the tunnel between France
and England, the Darien ship canal and the
new beds for the Caspian and Mediterran
eau, proposed and on the verge of execu
tion. 1t will, by the way, rather surprise
those who contend that there ia only one
race in the world, the Anglo-Saxon, to no.
tIce that members Of the despised Latin
race have still a remarkable capacity for
engineering on the very grandest scale.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27

The Legislators of the Kingdom of Bava-
ria are gOiug on with the work Of purifca-
ton. They might have compelled their
i'll advised young King to part with his
councillors by simply refusing to grant the
estimates altogether; they have preferred to
bring about the desired result by a turning
movement rather than by an attack in
front. Several mem bers whose returns had
been obtained by frad means have
been uDseated; aud by this time the Cath
olic majority has risen from two to eight,
SO that If one of the Catholic mem bers is i'll
OF away from Munich at any time, the Pa
triot majority is no longer jeopardized, as
Der of the ministry is Herr Won Lutz, the
minister of Public Worship, who is doing
every mortal thing to contend against the
salutary Influence of the clergy in those
parts of the country in which the Catholics
are in the majority. At the time of the
elections he had charged the venerable
bishop of Ratisbon, Mgr. Senestrey, with
" undue practices" and, when called upon
to substantiate this charge, he had not an
other word to say for himself, but on the
contrary, had to eat the words he had said
previously. Last week the estimates for the
General School Board came on. This board
have hitherto done all they could to UNDER
mine Catholic teaching, and the Bavarisn
Chamber have now resolved that period
shall be put to the existence of this board
on the lst of January next. This consti
t1tes glaring defeat for the ministry, and
especially for Herr Won Lutz, but they take
it all coolly, and stick to their places as if
nothing had happened.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27

citation and wider fame than it could ever
have obtained without the aid of the public
reader. So also have many passages in
Shakespeare and, in fact, there is no poet
who either has not gained something in
popular recognition, could not gain il, u,
by the means of the art of elocution. Aud
yet the art is dying out. 1t is disappearing
from the stage, aud only jast holds it's own
elsewhere. The realistic acting, now COM
ing 30 generally into vogue, whatever may
be its merits, is not accompanied with that
careful, close study of the delivery of Ian
guage that marked the old style. 1t may
seem somewhat sweeping to assert that
none et our younger actors know how to
read, but we think it is very nearly the
fact. When eeveral of Shakespeare's
comedies were revived at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, short time since, there were
only one or two actors On the stage that
possessed finished or careful elocutiou.
By " finished elocution we mean princi-
pally that skill in the employ ment Of en-
phasis and Infection whereby the authors
meaning is made to stand out clear, defu-
ite, and impressive. "Word- painting" ia
tion as something kin to this, we would
use the phrase sword coloring" as appli-
cable to that art of a reader by which the
meaning of an author is i'll Illuminated, is rem
dered vivid, picturesque, glowing. This
art is almost the rarest of recognized ac-'
eomplishments, and one of the most de,
lightful. And yet it is very rarely heard
in the pulpit, almost rever at the bar, is
nearly unknown on the platform and in the
lecture-rOom, and is fast getting to be a
lost art on the stage. As it once rescued
John Gilpin" from oblivion, and has
done good service in opening many an
other poem or drama to our compreheD-
sion, it is assurediy worthy to be conserved;
and, to this end, we believe that accom-
plished readers, like Mr.. Vandenhoff, MIR.
Hows, and Mr., Murdock, deserve encou-
ragement. We could wish to see drama
tic readings more generally recognized as
means of culture and as refined enter
tainment. a Appleton's Journal
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27
EDUCA. OKAL.
COLLEGE
~
INN A C LATE CON PTION.
Corner OF Common and Bar ebne streets
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary 1astution Incorporated by the State of
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees 10
dnoted by the Fathers Of Society The build
tnRs are well adapted for educational purposes. \
entirely OF from the resoryed
reoeation that from the arrival OF the pupils ~
Al till their departure p. they tiy
secluded and supe erintended.
The Course of lnstrurtion Is threefod. Preparatory
Commercial and Eiasscai.
The Preparatory Course Is for beginners.
The Commercial Conrse is for those students who do
not wtsh TO learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course 10 for those who desire to have
complete education.
French ts taught IN the three courses.
Students are not admitted, uness they know how b
read and write.
The moral and regicus training of the students the
lead ng object of the inst ructors
Every month report s "ent to parents stating con.
duct, progross. rank in clAss and attendance
The aoademical year begins tho First Monday
OF October and closes towards the end OF July.
TERMS.
Entrance Fee. -.
Collegiate Courso, payable in ad vance and Unitsd
States currency two months e2U
Preparatory Courss. tlo.
myl+76iy REv. r. GAUTRELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27

There was strange panic at Jerusalem
on the accession Of MurAd V. to the Turk
iSh throne. The issue Of cartridges by the
Chief of Police to bis men to be fired in
celebrating the accession of the new Sui
tan, and the consequent necessity of send-
ing most Of the muekets to the gunsmiths
for repairs, gave rise to the report that a
general massacre of Christians was to take
place the next day after the midday prayer.
Christians and jews closed their shops and
barricaded themselves in the various con-
vents and bospices in the city. The streets
we're full of families fleeing with their pro-
perty. Seeing this the Moslems took fright.
They thought the Christians were about to
massacre them. So they closed their chops
and hurried to places OF safety. Soon the
streets were deserted. Every body was wait
ing for the evil hour. Then the authorities
took the matter in hand, showed the people
that there was no cause for their fright,
and by degrees persuaded them to open
their shOps or go home.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27

When Cowper's "John Gilpin first ap
peared, it was not success The public
were insensibIe to its wit and humor, and
it is quite possible the poem would have
continued entirely neglected, had not
Henderson, q famous actor of the time,
who. during the Lent season of that year
N765}, was giving, what was then no.
velty, series of dramatic readings, In
cluded "John Gilpin " among his humo-
rous selections. HeDderson's mastery elo-
cution brought Johnny Gilpin's comic ad-
ventures at once into notoriety, and the
poem soon became 50 popular, that the
printer was busy almost night and day
striking off impressions to supply the de-
mand. "John Giipin" is not The only
poem that has owed its success to the art
OIL elocution. The ordinary public vonId
never have made much of POe's "Bells, >" un-
Tess experienced readers had shown them
now marvellously we'll the changing senti-
ment OF the poem could be expressed by
various intOnations of the word "bells.r
.Nhen Poe first printed this poem-it was
IN GrahGm's Magazine, we think-there
was general exclam alton that he had gone
mad " 1t is isimpossible to make anything oi
tnis Jargon !" exclaimed an accomplished
cLItic 10 as at the time and we are inclined
20 thlnk the poem, to the general ear, would
nave nave remained a" jargon ;" if the elocution-
lsts had not taken hold of it. They soon
%horde9 meaning out of the chaos, and
showed how the repetitions of the word
I, oells" might be used to express the
a, merry Naturalization of sleigh belle
io 1ne golden harmony of wedding bells, the
Ioao clabgor of fire bells, and the solemn
~ monotone o. of funeral bells. Even Poe't
raven oWes something Of its popularity
" Ghe dramatic reader. Mr., Trowhridoei,
PlSturesq1e and effective poem, -" The Va.
s"OOnos," has found much keener nDDre
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27
Wednesday, Octoher I, Ie7G.

Wednesday, October 1, 1876.
With the old advantages of . sound Classical and
Commercial Education, the Directors Of the College
can nov otter to their PH,r9nS the additional "dva1
superior to the former College In point Of Ventilation
arrangement and accommodation
The ProfessOrB being members of = Society which
for three hundred yeArs has devoted Itself to the
Education Of youth have their favor the great
they profess to give s OSsed upon gon and Morality
and has for ts aim not 10 adOrn the minds Of the
their hearts the esteem OF virtue and practical love
for the duties they will have discharge In afterIo
The Plan OF Instruction cousista Of three principal
Courses the Preparatory the Classical and the Com
merciA The Preparatory cOurss lasts year, and
Is intended 70 prepare the younger students for
ciAss either in the Classical or Comm erciAl courSe
The CLASSICAL Course lasts six years, aAd en-.
braces all the branches Of thorough Collegiate and
Univerbity Education. At the end Of the sixth year
those who give proofs of the requisite knowledge
cheney In Mental and Natural Philosophy Chemistrv
and the higher branches of Mathomatos are eptitea
TO the degree of a. b. Bachelor Of ArtsD.
The Degree of Master of ArtS "a. Nj iH awarded 70
ply and SceRce in the College who bSve psssed two
yesrS in the practice of learned profession
all the branches usually taught in Commercial
COeges Tho third Of this coTrsAPonda 70
StudentS attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with meubers OF the Graduating cIAss.
The age OF admission 10 from nine 70 fifteen years
and be admitted one must previously know how 70
read and wrtte.
TERMS TEN NoNTHa
Entrance Pee fret year only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS 90
Board, Tuition and wAshing, payable hAif-yeariy,
and In ADVANCE. 800 %
Bed and Bedding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL %
Circulars be obtained by addressing tho
PRESIDENT OF sP3IhG HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT FATHERS,
Corner BaTenne and Common streota, New Orleans,
p. POUHSfNE, College Agent
sel215ly lsO GrsTisr street.. New oTloAhs
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27

An Englsh gentleman was strolling out
with Cockney-a genuine Cockney-when
was spread out heavy crop of hay. The
cockney gazed at it wonderingly. 1t wasn't
grass, it wasn't wheat, it wasn't turnip-
tops. "Vy, vstever does you call this
stuffF said he to his companion. That
Why, hay, to be sure" was the reply.
ebay !" exclaimed he. "That's cutting it
q little too thick. If that's hay, just chow
me the hay, cOrns. Come now"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27
GASOLINE FOR GAS MAOHIEBg

Distilled expressly for the PuroliDe Gnd PUSSble
Gas Light Company and with peculiar regard A5T the
changes Of temperature common In Eh1s aAnAse
UneGuAled for generating gas fof carburenG coal
gas. ProprietorS. patentees and owners Of Gen Ma
chimes cannot overeStmAte the Importance OF Wing
their Gasoline of reliable gravity and quality sac
ceoS depends 80 much on these cor ditions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27

This celebrated Fluid, prepared by process Known
only to the propretors is the best and reliable
all the products Of Petroleum for Metallic Port
able Gas LamPs and Lanterns. It burma eIGE1 cad
bright is free from smoke unpleasant odor and doea
not char The wick or gum the burner. No oth0s dutd
or oil should be used in Portable GAs Lamps Ian
terms. Puroline 10 especially ended fR Hse
Portable Gas Lamps and Chandeliers in StCeSS Ian.
terms, sugar-House Lamps. Cane-Shed LAntOIaA and
in Torches and Gas Burners for Steamboat Laad4nEs
Moonlight Picnics and Street Proceosiona Giving .
light equal to the best city Coal Gas, n enAbIas the
people of the rsmotest villages to nluminAta their
Stores. Warehouses, Saloons Hotels Churches Oaress
and Gardens as brilliantly the favored rounAento
OF . great metropolis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27
Refined Carbon or Coal Oil.

THE WE'LL KNOWN CROWN BRAND
This is q pure high ire-teat Kerosene Coal Oil.
generally known as the Crown OIL and recommended
to the trade and to consumers who buy CHEAP
OIL as the best and safest Of all the LOW-PRICED
ILLUMINATING OILS In market In i've yeArs ex
perience accident from it's has ever occurred.
The Puroline and Portable Gas Light Company have
the exclusive agency Of the Grown Oil for tho Sas Of
Louisana Alabama, Mississippi and Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27
ct. ViNCENpS HOME FOR BOYS.
No. 81 Bienville Street.

The Rsv. Fathers Of Holy Cross In charge Of the
Home. having completed tension OF the budinRs,
. fow boys, having parentS guardians abo to pay
small for their board and education, will DO re-
osved. Those undsr twelve years OF age viii be kept
at school at the Home. and f. hose twelve ysArS
will DO sent TO Holy Cross Model Farm. whs'o thoy
will be employed half The day the farm and ths other
half at school
Apply to ID Il. SCANLAN, President
mhI3 Common HtrtuaA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES
Near GovRnstowu, Baltimore Co, Nd.
Conducted by ths School Sisters Of Notre Dana.

This InStituton most desrably located three miles
north Of BAtimers and Is provided with every accea
sorry for health and comfort The systsm Of educafio1
pursued 10 designed 10 develop the mental moral anA
physical power of tho pupa. To make them refined.
accomplished and useful me IN bsrs OF society.
In tho regular course. which includes the German
and French the Dunber OF pupils 10 Hmito4
to 49, Parlor BoArdera. or young ladios who desire
private apart men's. number lim cd to Ia
Young ladies' health requires special privileges
be at frat clAaa country rosidenoa
located the grounds provided fifteen positive app
cations made before the 25th of August.
For particulars, send FOR Catalogue. 23u
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT. JCsErH's)
NEAR NORILE, ALA.

This long -estabshed Institution havorAbly known
70 the people OF the south will enter upon its Forty.
fifth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27
ST. YlSCENF'S BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LApIEs.
nnC,r
SCHOOL
AT DONALDSoNTILLE. ]
CONNECTED BY TIE SISTERS OF cnAR1rx

1his Instution 10 located In the above named health
full htte village atuAtod at tho junction OF the Mssis
ppt river and the Bas Lafonrche II 10 accessible
OF the year both by rail and water.
Par-pts viii nnd for their daughters in this Institn
ton all tho facilites for Christian refined edunA-
ton OF instruction being the tha4
purrusd Mt ST Joseph's Academy Emmettsburg Mari
land, OF sbich IL is . branch The buildings AnA
grounds spacious and oommodous.
In confederation Of the changed condition OF the
Sonrh the been reduced nearly half prco
The academic year 10 divided into seasons Of Ave
optbs each; the arat commencing September ist anA
the second i, bruary lat
TERMS-Payable In Advance;
Board and Tuition, including washing msndinR
bed and bedding, per seBslon- u "
VT per ASV ~
Tapestry. Painting, eto oxIrn charges,
NJ usic, Piano at Professors price
Books and Stationery, at current prtces.
For further particulars, references be made In
person to tho different Institutions Of New Orieaus CO
by lsttor to tho Sisters at Don aldsnuyilo jy2 6n
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,

ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
FoEDHAM, NEW YORK.
UypER DIRECTION OF THE JESUIT FATRERS
Is beautifully situated in picturesque An4
healthy part of New Eotk County.
Tho College 9ords every facility for the boat ClaAsda
and Commercial Education.
Studes will be resumed Wednesday. sept 9, l5Te.
Board and Tuition. per
For further particulars apply 20
REV. II. wM. GoCKELN, 81,
i,1am President
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-08-27
ST. sTAN1sLAUs COMMERCIAL OoLIEQR
BAY 81. LouB MIsarssrPPr

Thin institution chartered BY the state LogiGasure
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart
has been in 0uoceSaful operation since 1855 Bosut1
situated the shores Of the Bay, commanding ox
view Of the Gulf and SGordInR all the ndVnRfSu
Of the sea breoEe and bathing In the summer ~ sD-
dld locAolon IL great incitement 20 hoaltkful era
amusement for the pupilS Tho COmmorcini OO1rSo
comprises all the branches of good EnRliah odunfno
TERAsi
Board and Tuition per session. payable half ysaF4V
bdynnco---.- t2So %
Washing, per GbssioD
BeddnG Per session, (optiOnAD 20 90
Doctor Fees. 90
YnoAtoa II spent At the tnstitutioa. 50 20
EXTRA cHAB9EBi
Plano and Violin per month, Sach h..-......---. e.
Dee Of Piano per month- 80
Eluto, Per month"; 90
RrRas Instrument, Per month 49,. I
Spartan and German languages. por month, oAnh os
For furthor particulars, apply 70
BRO. GABRIET.
ny9 '7sIy DirocsSE q he CoasEa.