davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-23
BoLETIN RELIGIoS0.

Dia %. La Cate,lga de $. PEDRO EN- Antio-
quia. atss a
Siete ahos. peilpaneci6 !San Pedro en- esta
ciudad, y y al cabo dc cllos, por ordcnaelon di-
vina, traspasd su silla apdstolica Roma, cue
era seiiora del mundo, Y maestro de supersti-
clones enga1os, y ella soia, comodice san Leon
abrazaba en- 81 j tcnia POI dioses Il todos los
m6nst1uos, que en- otras proyincias adoraba Ia
ciega gentilidad.
Dc,esta solemni!all hacen nencion San Igna-
clio martir, san lvon el concilo dc Turon-
V6rnes San Florcncio, conf.
Saba(lo. San Modesto, OBJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-23

.ETIN.i a
rEIFERM.
LII 49
ORIGIN AL
sft. aF -.
Bn ga ot5ga HS 9@
le{s3 VI .i H siU
| SIElIBS DE- MARCO.
@.~4lla

FFA& : ,
me AoIoS,
j haeerse muy amigo
~ pronto tuvo fran
sra enyiar 4 los ninos
astehITos que, en- II
.odesta ; un ramo de
iba q alegrar los
a.; Y estas atencio-
ta de Luciano, obra-
lermosear la va en-
ie la joyen. s...-
concerto, y Luciano
LA del pintor.
oequeha y sin preten-
,ncito yestido de una
azul, y muy bien ilu-
ian reunidas cuarenta
encantadora su yes
haefa resaltar la ma
2 su dulce rostro y
sus nlagniticos ca
sclan su frente en- es-
lie, de una gracia Y
illosa, lucia toda su
acertado corts de su
j, IA MAS bella ioven
q heHta.
otras. X luago fqe
eno BQr sEp padre,
d, que tam
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-23
AXHsD.

Queda autorizado d. Pedro Arana con poder gene
ralfsmo para entenaerSe en- todos mis- asuntos
Puerto Rico. Febrero de 1877.-4. M0rtissez
No pagare ninguna caenta de mi ,hijO Francisco
que no este autorizada con mi frma. I
Puerto Rico. Febrero dc 1871 Be,nardo Cdsto-
llerd. ssFssss st 5f1eS effs 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-23
..;ATENCfON! !;

EBONET y AIOIRA. del eoInercio del Dorado, han
alberto una suc1rsal Vega alta la que Sc dedica-
ira oil negocio de mereancias En- agnbos estableci-
mientOs Sc encuentra un eXtenso variado surtido.
6-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-23
sGEsIlI LITERlRlA
Ell aELoJ.

/, Il Cirerllo en- donde girando
va del hombre Ia existencia
rel reloj su experieneia,
.su pena 8 felicidad.
Que en- el corriendo sus horas1
I. van va tardas, va ligeras,
segun le pinten quimeras
s alguna triste yerdad.
Mace el hombre entire gemidos
y la campana sonora
del reloj marca una hora Il
al escucharlo gemir.
"+e Y la existencia de un hombre !
Ia postrera campanada
deja en- ell ibro cstampada
va alberto del poryenir. =
84 Y aquel son aoompasado,
que de un pecho los latidos
Sc abre 4 contar, son gemidos
que Ia campana exhalo.
Es de la vida ell sollozo, g
la eaFeaiada insolente
que lanza Ell tempo 4 la frentd
del quea gozarlo arribo, i
s . Y 81 tempo rueda j 81 hombre
crece, ydespues adorsnido I
huella elisendero aorido
que le abfe ell mundo 4 sus piys. i
Y sienpre en- pos de placerSs
donde una Illusion espira
alzase nueva nlentira
que otra dashace despues. !
Y entire dormidoy despierto,
entire risas y snspiros, s. wl
va de Ia vida & los giros
8 siempre anhelando gozar,
Mientras que el tempo resba.a
tan slencioso, tan suaye,
que en- 10 possible no cabe
sentir al tempo rodar.
Y en- tanto que para ell hembre
Sc deslixa el tempo mudo IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-23
GfgIIIIIIS.

Teatro. ~ Ell mjrtes 90 pGsosc en- escena
el drama en cuatro actos titqlado Cdnoens, d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-23

lleya pcNenue u UOME$k
Hara aSbfdarle sus caitNs
9NsGs fnstantA serenOs
eHtMmpo qua habrk de msnes
aSeaaa tempo de mas i
Que ell psainls rzria aIfsrna
entire la vida n Ia nlnerte s~sF Il
nj snbir, el rnidc adyieftA
delmando VIA juyeItud
~ al Baiar, en- su inarcada
son conciuy ente u sencilio I
seoya q golpe dol smartillo
! one nos labra u ataaid.
Isl, que ese son compasado 4
que oimos7 contintainente,
es 81 aver, el presente,
10 que vendfa de este en- pos.
Los plaeeres que Sc acercan,
las dicllas one Sc deshacen,
Is q layt de los que nacen
kdlel quesmuele 81 adios
Y el hombr6 ell fp6ndulo escucha
indiferente y 10 olyi(la- IA
asssin recordaf que Ia vida
marcha atada Il gu compass.
Y 4 momontos iinsensato,
por una dicha que espera
las horas yolar hiciera
que no han de yolyer jamas.
Mas ell pendulo impasible
va hacienda rodar las manos
descubriendo los arcanos
ocultos del porvenir,
Y al corazon que durmiera
donde sono una esperanza
muestrale acerba mudanZa
para que aprenda i dormir.
Y asi un din tras de otro
va ell hombre siempre sonando
y el reloi detrds borrando
Ia esperanza que sono,
Sin que al primero le inquieten
@sus pasados deyaneos ~ ss
mi los saciados deseos
nj Il A~ilusion que perdi6-
One a hombre POGO 10 ensenan
lay Jdefssloj las~lecciones a
y .desmuertas ilusiones
hacc ptras nuevas sureir,
8 X ielegando nj olyido y
~ 10 nasado, ALA en- su mente
siempre mira ell elipresente
a scnriendoal porvenir. .-Ai .a'
Y siempre en- pos de placerea,
sienlprc alentando esperanza,
cieso tras ellos SO lama
! sin que el rostro vuelva yer,
- ST sas pasas en- III TERRA ''- ''''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-23
I sarrancaron fendicioues

y g K los demas coraZOnes
"a ell llanto Aicieron yerter. M
s Mas jah tque nega un instante
Sasquizas en- one despeftando
de su letargo y lanzando ,....0,.g
una mirada az rel6, e1 ,'3''H''''1 % q
Siente helals lie la sangre
-aBa Y Sc estremece convulso
o'7 de sn conciencia al impulse
,s que 'himaldito!" le grito. 81
Y w la mano en- Ia esfera
ea' eueaentre minute y minute
marca una historic de luto ,ts-e
= que le rasga ell corazon,
Y oye diciendo al queiido
adealapunzante campana;
sslToy.... syer.... luego.... mailana....
risa.... placer. iexpiacion!
Entoilees yuelye Ia vista
= al tenebroso pasado
aonde quiz&s senala1lo 81 1H9 "a
no deio rastro de un bien,
n. 1stal yezgcierra los ojoss
~ mas en- vano: aquella historic
s salta viva su memoria,
que esta clavada en- su sien.
Y ent6nces hacer queriendo
todo y mas bien que el que pudo
"si dado, dicese mudo,
f' 8 me fuera volver .atras )"
Mas Ia razon lie responde:
1s no existe mas que una vida }"
Y q cuanta hora perdida!
8 cuanto crimeni quizas.
Y entonces mientras rodando
una lagrima Sc siente
'por la mejiHa que ardiente
al resbalar Ia quemo, .
Sc escapa angustiado al pecho
~ un doloroso suspiro
= que va en- gemebundo giro
& morir en- ell rel0.
Y entonces 81 en- su soberbia
Sc exalta el hombre, es en- yano
asqae ~ reloj con dura mano
- destfozaAdo su armazon,
.Convulss Ell pendulo arranque
Y los hnce 4 largo trecho 8
sisno sd destroza 81 pecho ~
Sc arranca Ell corazon.
c. Gtllns'do y Aaioadnzas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-23

=
itladRay buen estado
bmo por las raras cir
! & concurren.
neral Sc observa un
etro occipito-frontal,
nplanada @fh bove-
por otra parte no es
otMcial es bastante
bitaT de- Dadbenton
ado ylde mucho ivo-
aas notable Y curioso
a aextraordinaria ano-
mo hueso ell occipi-
q una pieza como en-
sarrollo normal, sino
isifiap en- las distin-
10 constituyen en- los
~ q "a zafsssg s.ff
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-19

While Fred Macdonald was cossin,
the river, Tom Adams kindly drov
back on the road aud recovered Parsol
Wedgewell's coat and hat, and tn,
parson accepted the hospitalities 0
the boat to the extent Of water, soap
and towel. He attempted to make hi.
peace with the injured clerk, but tha
functionary, having already inter
viewed Tom Adams. insisted that nc
apology was necessary, and asked the
old gentleman in what church Inc
preached.
As the party started back, they saw
coming through cross-road, buggy
violently driven, and containing two
men, who proved to be Squire Tomple
and Father Baguss, in u vehicle be-
longing to the latter; their air Of hav-
ing merely happened there deceived
no one. least Of all Harry wainwright
himself. Father Baguss did not live
in town, nor within four miles of ii /;
but when Squire Tomple suggested
that he would beg ride back in Tom
Adams's wagon, Father Baguss oh
jected, and remarked that he guessed
he had business i'm town himself; SO
the Squire retai.ed his seat, and
Father Baguss fell in behind the
wagon as decoreusly as if he was TAX
ing part in funeral procession. Be-
hind them came Fred Macdonald, who
had good excuse to gallop back to the
peculiar attraction that awaited him
in Barton, but preferred to remain in
his present company. As the party
approached the town, Tom Adams
considerably drove through the dark
est and most unfrequented streets, and
stopped rs near a. possible to Vain
rights house. Wainright, politely
declining any escort, walked quietly
home. Father Baguss stood up in his
buggy, with his hand to his ear, in
the original position of attention; sud-
denly he exclaimed.
"There., | heard his door shut nom,
brethren And Father Baguss start
ed the doxology, praise God from
whom all blessings tiow,' aud the
glorious harmonies of the old choral
were proof even against the tremen-
dous but discordant notes which Tom
Adams, with the most honorable in
tentions, interjected in rapid success
sion. Then the party broke up. The
two pastors escorted each other home
and several times in sue
ression, during which apparently
meaningless proceeding they learned,
each from the other, how much of
good intent had been stifled in both Of
them for lack of prompt application.
Crupp and Tomple talked but little,
and no Imaginary Conversation
would be ut all likely to reproduce
what they said. Father Baguss made
the whole air between Barton and his
Dwn farm redolent of camp-meeting
airs, and Fred Macdonald heard in
Parson Wedgewell's parlor something
swecter than all the music ever writ
ten. As for Tom Adams, he logged
slowly toward his employers stables,
to himself,
'.The bulliest spree ever went on
the rc,.y bulIiest !"
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-19

his own mind. But to parson Brown
the greatest triumph occurred when
Crupp p-Crupp, the literalist, the hard
headed, the man who trusted In the
arm of flesh, and the man Of action,
he who slightingly received any sug-
gestions Of special thank-offerings of
prayer for special services received
Crupp came to him by night-it re-
minded Parson Brown of Nicodemus
and exclaimed, Its no use, Parson.
Eve done my best on Frank Pughger,
but he's goner if God don't put in a
special hand; I'll turn him over to
YOU, | guess"
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-19
{ To be Continued

A Kansas farmer purchased q revol-
yer for his wife, and insisted on target
practice, so that she could defend her
house in case of his absence. After .
bullet had been dug out Of his leg and
cow buried, he said he guessed that
she'd better shoot with an ak.
The Tipton advertiser., 1877-04-19

A young scapegrace, noted for his
practical jokes arrived at the age Of
twenty-cne at midnight, whsreupon
he raised his family and all the nsish-
bors BY shouting at the top q hjs
lungs: There's . ulan Is ~ houesg,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
AN UNEASY GUEST.

YAxKroN, ID. T., June 81 1871
man who registered at Aerchanis' Hotel, In this
city J. G. Clark, OF Mount Carroll H., and repre-
scented that he was his way Swan Lake. retired TO
his room, locking himself IN, and whom called nrcd
ball from his revolver through the door HIS room was
In OF sicgc for two hours, during which time no
fired the sheets and threw them from tho window,
mp the bedclothcs, and shot at persons IN the
street aud III rough The door Whenever he heard
noise In that direction. Az ten clock this morning
he emerged from hm rsom and gave himself up. ne
rs now IN iaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
ANDREW LENAHAN EXECUTED AT WILKES
BARRE.
wILKEsBARRE, Pa, June Z

WmKEsBARRE, Pa, June 81, 1877.
The execution OF Andrew Lcnahan for the murder Of
Captain John Reilly, took place within the precincts
OF tho Wilkesbarre prison, the banks Of the beau
tilul Susquehanna, this morning, and was witnessed
by about lny persons. including representatives OF
the prcss, Physicians, jurors and prison officials
There was a great rush for abundance within the
gates TO witness the grim tragedy but alI applicants
excepting those already mentioned, we're rlg,dly ex-
cuded by the sheriff The Jail surrounded
by strong Gordon OF police, and SO tho
clamorng crowd held back during the
carly hours OF morning. which wh,iod away in
spccuiatons to the condition OF tho doomed man,
and recalling the circumstances oil the crime that
brought him TO the gaows. The picture recalled the
scenes witnessed among the crowds at Newgate whom
Cacraft was ~ the zeuth Of his fame as the national
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, JUNE 22 ls77-TRIPLE SHEET

lived Kelly will be buried n six O'Clock In the
morning and Doyle on Sunday The only funeral that
will take place Potlsville viii be Muney's.
AT Tamaqua a great crowd gathered, but there was
demonstr ration, except the OF the widows
and children OF tho men who to-day forfeited their
lives to the law as the penalty OF their crimes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-29

any bridge being thrown across Che
river, soon began to run short. The
weather became cold, but there was
no fuel with which to kindle fires.
Under these circumstances the suf-
ferings of the men were very great.
For some time there was horsehesh,
but it had to be eaten raw, as. even
the tent-poles had been cut up and
burned. Hundreds died daily, and
their comrades had not strength to
bury them. Disease was conse-
quently soon added to famine, so
that when finally, on December
Sth, peace was concluded, 1000
men, who arc described as being
but living skeletons with scarce
sufficient strength to stand upright,
were left out Of the 10000 who
three months before had crossed the
Danube.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-29
An Episode in the RussO.TuthIsI
campaign OF 1911.

In 1911 the opposing Russian
and Turkish armies stood facing
each other on opposite banks of the
Danube. During the night be-
tween the Sth and 9th of Septem-
Der the Turks succeeded, by making
Il feint and so attracting the Rus
slams to a spot some three miles be-
low the real point of passage, in
throwing a force of 1000 men and
four guns across the river, short
distance above Giurgeyo. The first
attempts of the Russians to drive
this small body back into the river
we're successfully withstood +; rein
forcements were rapidly brought
over from the right to the left bank.
until finally 10000 men and fifty
guns were assembled on the north
ern shore Every effort to advance
further and drive the Russian army,
which had fallen back into an in
trenched position, was, however,
repulsed; the Turks themselves be-
ngobliged after a time to construct
intrenchments to withstand the
counter attacks directed against
them. Unable to drive back the
invading force, the Russians desist-
ed from any further active measures
against it, but bringing a strong
flotilla of gunboats up the Danube
to prevent supplies being carried
across the river into the Turkish
camp on the left bank, they quietly
awaited events. The provisions Of
the Turkish force thus completely
isolated, unable to advance because
Of the Russian force in front of it.
unable to retreat because of the flo,
tilla which efieCtually prevented
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-29
100000 for Only Ten
READ THE LIST OF GIFTS.
Drawing Positively June 80, 1877.
And Every Three Months Thereafter.

The present management emphaficdlly nolify
he public that there ieiU be no pOapOaemeaf Of
tbs dr0ioing, as is usual IN such entsrprises but
that It ioiH positipely and lmequiUocaRy take
place on ht date named
Th,s, the Seeond Draleing. icHl be conducted
ttes hefrst to the ldiness Of ichich The folio,oiag
named gentlemen hduo testified:
Hon. ALVIN puvall, late Chief Justice Sup.
Court Of ny. James @; Dudley, Chm Board
Of School Trustees; Grant Green, Cashier
Farmers Bank of Kentucky; Hon. S, T. Nj.
Major, Public PriAter Stato OF Kentucky !:
Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay, Pres't Farmers
Bank of Ky.; Hon. Thomas G. Jones. Clerk
ofsgpreme Court Of Ky; Judge r. A. Thomp-
son, Pres 'dg Judge Franklin Co. Couft; James
g Crockett, Clerk Frank County Court.
Ramittanoes can be made by mail, express.
draft, posi9iiee order or registered letter,
made payable to G.. W. Barrow & %.
Tickets paid promptly and without discount
Reliable agents waftoi.
address all com mmunicatons and ordors fo,
tickets to q, W. BARROW g ~ Aoi
gourier-Journal Building, Louisyille' Kv.
5en1 LoI NlISular. H-eOd-ll0.dkW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-29
capture Of sriganas.


DVeNVh 4IuhseIlpII
Writing Of Sicily reminds one of
the capture of the Alfani brothers,
two famous brigands, who were
arrested in Palermo on Easter Sun
day. The two brothers, who have
been for a long time the terror Of
Slcilian provinces, and on whose
head was set a price of $1,000 each,
yentured into the city TO pass the
day with some comrades and
friends. Although perfectly dis
guised and surrounded by trusty
friends, the police, In some mystic
rious way, discovered that the bri-
gands were in Palermo, and an in
genious plan was laid to capture
them. Two police agents disguised
themselves as peasants out for %
holiday, and strolled about the city
until they got near the house in
which the brigands were feasting
with their friends. When within
ear-shot the pretended peasants
fcigned TO quarrel. Words ran high,
and the two made such a noise that
the brigands came to the window
to see what was the matter. They
saw, as they supposed, two peasants
quarreling, and enjoying the sight,
they remained to look on. At last
the pretended row reached such a
| pitch that one of the disputants
drew revolver, upon which
the other ran away, and the
brigands' house being the nearest
refuge he ran directly into the door
way, his adversary with the revolver
following in hot pursuit. Mean
time another part of the plan was
being carried out. While the noise
outside was going on the house had
been gradually and quietly sur
rounded by the police, all in plain
dress, however, and all more or less
concealed, except two, who, at a
given signal, suddenly appeared on
the scene, as if attracted by the
dispute. Seeing one man, revolver
in hand, pursuing another, what
more natural than that they should
give chase? The first two rushed
into the brigands' house, the others
followed, whistle was heard, and
still other men appeared, and before
the brigands comprehended the
situation the room where they were
was filled with armed men.
Then, but too late, it, flashed upon
them, and, although both brothers
attempted desperate resistance,
the odds were too great for them
and they were soon oyerpowered.
Pinioned and handcutfed to each
other, they were brought out into
the streets Of Palermo, where the
report that the terrible Alfani
brothers had at last been taken
spread like wildfre, and the people
crowded into the streets, cheering
the police as they marched along
| with their prizes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-29
The Ivy.

Why is it that everyone is pleased
with the common ivy? There is a
charm about that plant which all
feel, but none can tell why. OBJ
serve it hanging from the arch OF
some old bridge, and consider the
degree of interest it gives to that
object. The bridge itself may be
beautifully situated; the stream
passing through its arches clear
and copious; but still 1t is the ivy
which gives the finish and pic
turesque effect Moldering towers
and castles, and ruined cloisters, in.
terest our feelings in a degree more
or less by the circumstance Of their
being covered, or not, by the ivy.
Precipices, which else would ex-
hibit only their naked, barren walls,
are clothed by it in a rich and
beautiful verdure. Old trees, whose
trunk it surrounds, assume a great
variety of aspect; and, indeed, it is
a most important agent in forming
the beauty and variety of rural
landscape, And it is as useful as
it Is beautiful; the ivy is of vast ad-
vantage to the smaller birds, as it
affords them a shelter IN winter,
and a retreat for building their
nests in spring and summer. 1t is
in fructifcation in October and
November, and the sweet juice
which its flowers exude, supports an
in6nity Of insects in autumn, while
its berries are u store Of nutriment
for many birds in early spring.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-05-29

ride around the e-track in Wash
ington as well as any sportsman. /
saw Madison and Monroe do the
same. Henry Clay used to visit
my father My, my! they're all
dead"
"How came you to be monk,
father?" asked the reporter.
"My uncle, Edward Dominic
Fenwick, who was afterward bishop
Of Cincinnati, was a Dominican
monk in the English monastery at
Bornheim, Belgium. When the
French, during the French wars,
took the place they burned the
monastery and took my uncle
prisoner. He called their attention
to the fact that he was an Ameri-
can citizen and they let him go.
Well, by advice of Luke Concan-
non, who was consecrated in Rome
the first bishop of New York, but
who never reached here, my uncle,
with fathers Wilson, Angler and
Quit, came to this country to estab-
lish the order. Having wealth my
uncle purchased tract of land
near Springfield, Washington
county, Kentucky. There is where
our mother house, st. Roses, is
now. In 1905 that place was es-
tablished, and having added a col
lege to it, | was sent there to be
educated. Father Wilson was the
superior. In 1905 they established
a novitiate, and |, with Sam Mont
gomery and another Montgomery,
and Willet, and Miles and another
entered the order, so that | have
been nearly seventy years a Domini-
can friar. All my chums are dead;
Miles became the first bishop of
Nashville, Tennessee. ! was or
dained a priest on the 18th of De-
cember, 1917, so that | am nearly
sixty years a priest. l ought to be
quite good by this time, don't you
think sO?"
"What were your labors in those
early days?" was the next inquiry.
"Uncle Fenwick and myelf were
sent into the State of Ohio, where
we took possession Of a farm given
us in Perry county. We worked
like beavers, and pretty soon saw
some result. In 1919 / established
the first Catholic church in the
city Of Cincinnati. There were no
railroads in those days, and have
ridden about on horseback the cir
conference Of the earth two or
three times, | reckon. | used to
think nothing Of riding from our
convent of st. Joseph to Columbus,
fifty miles, of a night, through
woods and swamps, to visit the sick.
tell you, my boy, there wasn't any
fun in beings priest in those days,
but / liked it."
" Did you spend all your time in
Ohio?"
ooh, no; l founded the first
church in Washington, my boy,
and built it right where my grand
fathers farm used to stand. 1t Is
the finest specimen of Gothic work
in this countryside church of st.
| Dominic. "
Z" How long have you teen a
smoker"
4" Well, ever since | became a
priest. My uncle was smoker,
and when we were thrown together
in the wilds of Ohio, we found
smoking of great service on the
road, particularly at night. II
solaces me. could not do without
smoking"
Father Young came to New York
in 1926, when there were but two
churches in the city, to ask for help
for the frontiersmen of the Catho.
lie faith. He goes about from one
institution to another of his order,
and is always a welcome visitor.
He will return to Perry county,
Ohio, in few days.