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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

IT you want | fine oYereoat f,r 5 SEC
Age to NJ. GOFFMAN'S
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22
CURE FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA.


CURE FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA. 8seA
correspondent Of the Rural World sends
that paper remedy for chicken cholera
which is certainly simple,s and said to
be an efectual cure for that disease.
1t appears to be a preventive, and as
"an ounce Of prevention is better than
apound of cure" 1t is at least worthy
of trial. It is as follows: 'Scald as
much cornmeal as is required to feed
the number of fowls with boiling water.
Make it tolerable greasy with lard or
meat fryings. If lard, salt in the same
proportion as fer bread. If salty grease,
no salt is necessary. Black pepper,
ground, a level teaspoonful to pint Of
meal. Feed this twice a week, in the
morning, warm, and chickens will not
neI any watching. They viii have
neither cholera nor gapes. Chickens,
or turkers either, should not be fed too
often; twice day in summer, if they
are running ont, and three times in
winter is often enough. Most people
feed Their fowls too much. Ny expert
ence has been that all fowls that die
with cholera are excessively fat.
---e. ~-
THE RAsPBERY.-This is one Of the
most delicious and acceptable OF our
summer small-lruits, surprising even
the popular fayoritc the strawberry
Forjelly, canning. and preserving, as
well as for immediate use in pies, tarts,
&C., it has no superior, If indeed, and
equal. The expenses Of growing it is
very trifing the land it occupies may
be used for other crops and it takes
but few plants 10 supply an ordinary
family. Near good markets, or where
there are qucI, facilities for reaching
them. it would ray as we'll . market
crop.
No farmers garden should be with
out few dozen plants OF this fruit
plants Of the ever bearing kinds. that
would remain III luit not a few days
only, but several Weeks. Plants may
be set now and beara small crop the
present year, if well cultivated and
handled. Get catalogue, and find
what, and order a few dozen-three or
four-at once. After You get them,
take good care OF them. They will pay
YOU.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

! The London Telegraph remarks that
the amount of national debt repaid al
ready by the government of the United
States since the war ''puts to shame all
that England has done in the same way
for the last century or mere"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22
'[ldel & Ran Tucker

-:O:-
have inst received supply of the new and pop
ular Fail Styles OF TiLDEN AND RAN. TUCKER
HATS, very nice, also lot of Mems and Boy
common hats for sale by
S. A. DANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

81 choice lot ofcloverseed for sale by
- s.A. AN MFR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

The time is approaching when all the
heisercal swill be raised, and then
the cream Will be skinned OFF and
churiled aad the milk given to the
calves. Then the Importance of using
the best, pui'e-bred bulls will be felt.
and the country wilpbc enriched by the
sale OF meat, instead Of sending corn
and grain abroad Ne,o I'orkcr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

Z aides. Misses and children S shoes &
/ i speciality. NJ. COLEMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

Boston, january II, 1879.
This certif1es til at have recommended the use o,
Or. TUFTS Expectorant for diseases of the lungs
fer the past two years, and to my knowledge many
bottled hzve been used by my patients with the hap
pest results In two cases where twas thought con-
frmed consumption had taken piaos the Expsetorant
effected : cure Ri sPRkGUE, MD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

1--WE can not speak too highly OF DR.. Tutt's Ex-
pocsora1t, and for the sake of suffering humanity
hope it may become mora generally known "-CHaia
TIAS ADVOCATE.
Sold BY Druggists. Price Si.0o
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

-UGgG3il1e Notice..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22
FARM AND PRESIDE.
Raising Calves.

MT. B. Miner probably churns
the milk, which acc61nts forhis propo-
sition to feed tuttenlilk. Much said by
this gentleman is true but as l have
had very great experience in England
and in the United States in raising
calves, and as the trade with England
is likely to cause much more raising to
supply the meat for expectation, Twill
add few remarks. 1t is very easy to
raise calves by hand, and when there is
no cheese made, and the cream only is
churned, the skim-lnilk is all that is re-
quired, as the calves will do much
better not to have anything mixed with
the milk. 1 have raised calves for
forty years, and fed them ten years be-
fore that, for it was my job from the
age often to help the servant-girl feed
the calves.
In England the raising is done by
letting the calves suck for week, and
then warming the skim-milk which is
sweet there when skinned; but twice
day isquite sufficient for feeding, and
in winter the. calves have hay and some
turnips cut, as soon as they will begin
to eat, which is generally when about
month old-the Attorneys week or
ten days sooner.
The least troublesome way is not to
let the calf suck at all, as twill take to
drinking the milk in a few minutes after
trial. Give the mothers milk warm
from her for the first week; then give
skim-mi1k, little warmer than new
milk, night and morning: and when
grass comes, let the calves lie in a
paddock with shade in it, and they VIII
eat as much grass as will do them good;
and this is all they will require, if they
can haye about six quarts each Of the
skim-milk every morning, and the same
quantity at night. When three months
old they will do very well or any good
pasture; but they will grow faste5m the
milk is continued longer. e.
When cheese is made, the whey has
to be given, and that is poor feed !;
but something mixed with that, as Mr.
Miner advises, will do good, care being
taken littieat first, to guard against
securing. l have raised great many
on whey, and given nothing but what
the calves. would pick from managers or
troughs; though in these cases milk was
continued longer from the COW, and
some mixed with the whey the first few
feelings.
Ofall thestupid ways ofraising calves
the custom in the South and Southwest,
Of letting them suck at milking-time,
beats others, for the cow viii not give
her milk down till the calf comes to her;
and there are thousands Of poor, igno-
rant men and women who think cows
cannot be MIXED without the presence
of the calf, and have no idea Of using
more than one hand at a time in milk
ing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22
cFf2DULE H. FERRY & vAiE,Ef BRANCH
H. 81 O. II H.
Taking Effect Jfay. 4Hl, 1876,

NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

4 f you neet! any article Ia the Gents
Furnishing line go TO
NJ COLEMAN
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY rs, 1877

Don Piatt, editor Of tho Washington Couita,
mas neeh indicted for seditious writing hayirg
said ir an editorial: "Ifa man Thus retnrnsf
10 10 power can ride in safety from the Executive
Slans!on 10 the Capitol to be inaugurated, we
are htted for the slavery that will follow the
nangnratIon He Publishes a defiant card
s,al!ng that has appeal was to the people and
me hepnhlican ard Democratic Investi,,a.
t'ng committees having agreed not to invcsti-
Rh6e tse private bank accounts of prominent
nan in reference to the Presidential o1estio
me. Iilden on the 2lst telegraphed to Senator
S heE4ah TO reject the agreement 80 far as he
vas concerned He is perfectly will
ing TO nave bis accounts investig gated
SOUTH CARoLINA.-The military companies
vi charleston and Columbia had made great
preparations to celebrate the 22i, but Grant
navlng instructed Col. Black, 1s5h Infantry.
TO prevent the celebration, Gov. Hampton is.
sued proclamation calling on the people to
comply with the Presidents order, but pro
testing IN strong language against it. The
Prociamstlon was obeyed, but business was
suspended and many buildings put ont fl .ps Mt
half mast and draped with Grape.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
TIE PASSING OF THE CLERICAL ARISE,
BILL IN ITALY
lLondon Tall,t, Feb 81

Anotba- "a
in ,ba co.A,,;rI noo'ihR scnlsm
nas.i,r - +,,o Go: LOS 'een ihNue oy the
tbaso ot.,... -, Ao"'eS Dill 1hat all
soa 14,1i,.,. u'''e' ~ IS easy 10 lore
a naraII,l b.+,,oa,, rI' -0nA u having
and Italy in tn. ri,.t.',,,h ,l.,,
pretaDJ 70 f,i1on. l,-s. w.. Gnu '"oy
model !, po,i,io.I a,,,, 90 ','''. H'"uo
IT. !. ir,iAc,, tr .,,.. 'o.to"' oHa"Ses'
l3,,r,or,.,I ,I III an" VICTOR
soma ,,oir,,s of o,,,.,..',r - '"o" o'heF IN
ali, ,,,,,,,. ...,,.. --,o' W "o' r'no't
p.,f,ys.,, .,, ~ ',..,. i''1 l 'H''h once
yrt.i,,, ,1o~ ,f.'.., Importer u tne Church
no rra.,, =, ,..li.,..' ,t. ""' mere Is
ever c,,,rIs,,,,.' '''' Z '''hpe! haS
don me f,;ra vl-,, ~ "l.' ever a'aH-
tar- r, ,i,;e- '''''' ''' i''7 '''o'7'
fact thar. : 49,. ., ~ wv ''.'"' Ia
JI.nrr VII or.1 W.. "''"e'h
was a, ahs,I,, o,., '~' H'9t
iI,nosad HI. ,,,;I, ,''''o S'$"' ""'
raced noonIa urhi1, t,,,, :" '''' ''''
tLe rovo1ntio 40 ,I 10 tIo PuPPet OF
s*-. A'''t9 t"e .
co,ro,o =, f,o., ,,.-..!, =" LAS Do' 'he
in E,,,Io,a e., ~ " 90 ''' N''H WHO .
te,tantis,n II 10 49,, "I-|. 80 o'' lac iro a
rtol, 1oa o.t., -0'i"H "h'ch IN {
and ,,biob 10 ro 5,Nt "' ''ou Al" uoHl' r.
,ha. rui,v ~, +ho oU4,,.'h W oonso' .u"'e q
rhn-oh ora Vi |no H"'n"I'o q
,toto C,,-oh g., ol " N4tlon"l Il
o!io C,,nrrb of t1a I'U q r'S' a
.o, .or..r1a oe...;. "o'4u' hVery n
ra. ori,;r,a,,,d 49,, ~ 'D' AnR!l0an schism
var, .t.,r, 5000, ou0 oy the king
f Catbo1ioi.,n j., 1,aI'9 p p'eu overtime" =.
o,ition to tI,a r,,a.., oen 'sAen IN OPP "
reign. OF bisown iii VI '"e SOW -, -
,opId Dever bavo ,ioIa,n. '''ot L nuel :,
onvotions. never 1vorId to 'ious
Iorions traditions of Lia Oe'tSyeu the ~, ~
,onId bave hrol,ar liz aIas.. never ", W.
a CatboIic r.vor rro,,Id " ing ana "
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
Morning Star and Catholic Fl Hssssnasy

The MoRNIHG STAR has been UtnrksA
with tho approval OF the ecolesiastionl
authority of the Diocese, to supply In
admitted want in New Orleans, and IN
mainly devoted to the interests of &hn
Catholic Church. 1t will not Interfere In
politics except wherein they iutarfsrs
with Catholic rights, bat will oxpora
lniquity in high places. without regard n
persons or parties Next to the spiritusi
rights OF all men, it will especially ohan,
pion the temporal rights of the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

'i' fnJSt2r and Catholic aes7saler
PUBLISHED wEEkLYsz
The Neg Orleans Oarholic Publication Oo,rpon. G,
40. li6 PoydTGs street, corner Of Oani1,
heDirecters Of the Company
aost Kew. NAPoLEoN JOSEPH FERcHE.
Archbishop of New Orleans
WM. J. CAsrELL, t.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND, '' ''''''''
Very Rev. c. MoxN1uAx,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. j. SMITH. C.A.
Rev. B. A. NE1rHARr, C. ss. r.
- Rev. P. F. ALLEN, i
P. E. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS, Il
JOHN McCAFFREY. Il
D. ii. BUCKLEY.
Al mmunications are to be addressad .o.
HoiSor oI1hs Morning Star and OatkoIie ASssrn,.r 1
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

was called e" peIjured old man" ard thre
times one deputy said of Plus TX. ..he lies, h,
lies, ke lies" The crowded diplomatic palIsrie
Witnessed these ontrages upon the venerate,
person of the Pope. The Catholic Church i,
stIiI the religion of the State according TO tb,
constitution of the new kingdom of Italy and
the law of tho Guarantees which pretepds n
guard the honor of the Vatican ia vet mira
peaIed. The recent laws of the kinpdom have
| made Of the Church an institution of the S,ate.
Inc ChuTch Is now paid by the State and
| regulated in minute details by the State its,lf
is 1t not ridiculous for the Parliament, when
passing IL law to prevent the clergy from ont
raging the Institutions of the State thus Tn
commit the same crime which it affects to con-
demn' and to outrage, in the most plaripp
manner, the sacred person of the Pontifff The
promoters of this Bill were vanly CHALLENGED
to produce list of the imaginary offences
which the Bill professed to punish. No such
llst could be produced for the simple reason
that the Catholic clergymen have cornmittod
II" crimes, for the repression of which this Bill
specially required. Bnt the Parliament its.lr
has given evident proof that it's own members
require special law to prevent violations of
the very Constitution under which they hold
their seats. The revolution, however, is above
Tn" law. 1t respects neither the Church nor
the monarch, but hates them both. The mon
aTchy 1t may possibly aunihilste. Tho Church
il car, ners.cuto L,t ,a,r ,., va
Between the fair-minde edne egs of the m1uapers
II the Associated Press and the trutL-teIIirp
procil'lTIc- OF the Radical papers North. il !.
very 'Vid' nt that Weldon, the man who i-s.id
o LHNG attempted to xii Packard, VII. at ~,
'l7s'int dag, be transformed into IA thur,,L,,l,.
"iHS southern f'eeat"r. Truc Iti4 that to IL,
TIC sou Of = Lutheran I"iHja',r roy rc,i:il.,, il,
'hiddt PIIa, Tia. be :. As born and reared ,t .
80 North aud hCed tn,tc III about tLre. {
'on'he ago, when ho went TO Mobile to live,
lat he brought letters from NorthcIn NOR II
lahth recommending him highly that Guriu,, Il
10 fe" weeks he lived in MCbi!o he never ven >,
'oke abont politics, and that lie had only been c.
Now OrIears t., ~ ,, u
wv vi '"'cc ""ys "hca he st
,-, 1900, - " "e''s9'"ate I'ckard but o.
-.I '''' quo '9'''ontIhg agencies N
~, o'"ota'eu from the pubic f"
VI o'''' 't'A out that among
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

'h fhday' the 2dth of January, the Holy
RI ather sat for his portrait to Mr.. Eastman. of
Manchester, and Mr. George Cooper of Hull,
the Photographer to the Prince of Wales. The
negatives were taken in the Popo's private
library, IN presence of Cardinal la VaIletta,
hgr. R"'f, and other member4 of tie Co,rt
"7ua''y great dith' 1Ity il experienced by pho
'"gFaPAeFs when taking the portraits of gen
'ieWeh aged over seventy. The Pope, however,
although aged eighty-fve years, remained per |
'tc Iy steady for more than elk ~ Jndg in the
positions assigned him 10y the Photographers.
lie showed not the slightest weakness Of nerve
oT unsteadiness Of muscle during the sitting.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

fas-iousbie chroncler says: "Old lace is
more fashionable and more worn than new"
Old clothes are more worn than new. too.
and it is hoped that the time will soon come
when they will be more fashionable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
Approval Of tie Moot Rev. ArcAoSsko,

We approve of the aforesaid uudsR,
aking, and commend it to the Catholics
I our Diocese.
j. nj. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW oR1nA,rs,
December IL, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

u'n''ti0n ooo-HO 11e Poydras street corner Of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19

am an old man nov, hut never think Of tina
adventure without q shudder and for years aftel
ithappened would start from my sleep With a or,
of horror rs the scene was wildly before in
dream. was young then, active, strong. and moi
wanting m courage, though il may s4cm like sound
ing my Own trumpet to say SO. However, "a my
story.
II Vas the twenty fourth Of December, and ] was
going home 70 spend Christmas day with my reLs-
lions. Was going 70 start in time to reach home
for friendly gathering that evening. In the morn
ing, however, my boss had occasion 70 drive over
10 . village some miles distant. He was to return
BY midday to pay me and let me start before dark
pess came ON.
But he was detained. When he waa ready In
start hack the weather had got bad that il was
with the utmost difIiculty he could make his horse
creep along 80, instead Of him returning as prom
ised. il six O'Clock before We heard the welcome
patter of old Kitty's hoofs coming up the yard. He
was nearly frosen, aud when reminded him that
wanted 70 start. he looked at me in ama1ement
why. lack. said he, lyon never mean to say
yon intendfnming out tonight, Stay till morn.
ing they will never expect you Why, you'n he
blown into tie quarries."
But vas determined to go. come what might
After deal Of persuasion he paid me, and of
startedout in the bitter cold. The night vas very
dark. bat the moon appeared now and again from
behind Q cloud. the eject heing that the darkness
seemed more intense when she Was not visible
turned to the left wae soon the turnpike and in
few minutes the little town WAS lost 70 sight and
to memory.
Many thoughts kept me from noticing the dark.
ness. Icould - the bright room At home, with
my old father in his big armchair by the 6re.sde
saw my mother 60 to the door, and in fancy
heard her ~, II hope my poor Jack isn't ont this
dreadful night! Che loosed 20 sod that inyOl
UNFAIRLY quicksnsdmy paee. law my sisters and
brotherspsacing evsrgreens round the pictures and
trimming the Christmas Tree. Bot INV musines
were suadealy brought to . tsrmnatioa, a. had
arrived at one a TIE worst parts Il my journey.
had 10 take marrow road that wound itself like
gigantic snake around the rocks and between the
innumeFAble quArries that were scattered all
around. Butfear was not foremost in my mind, 50
darted forward boldly on my dangerous journey.
The road 10 thoroughly dangerous one to tayel
upon IL broad daylight. for on either tapi Tor |
considerable distance are quarries coming close to
the roadside. and without anything whatever to |
prevent N ineautious person from falling orer. |
Then came huge rocks. that project over the road
which seem to have combined 70 shut ont DAYLIGHT
On the brightest summer day.
There are hinge cAvens 10 Hiese .ocks, A. thoueh
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19
DOUGLAS JEnROLR.

hone, aiall always Be noshes At tie via-
dow"
DOUGLAS JRnR0l.n
Jessoa -, visAoes 6oshs. he ps;soe 81
EaGlisA wits u his day. III. visticiaua,
geaerally made on the psompsiag al the
occarioa. Surprised every ose by the quiet.
aeS With which they vere coaceivesi and
uttered. What made their Eees3oM fsnss
presseditatios the more certain, they very
Often consisted Of some clause nj . sentence
perhaps of but . single word, which oaly
vas senae - taken in conncctioa siiA what
some other penos had just said.
Douglass JesrOld vas little spare man,
With an oval. pallid lace, = keen grey eve
and rssolnse mouth. lie generally sai
somewhat aside frnn What might be called
the current of conversation, aud only open
r,i his mouth when he could cap something
with hon mot
4 tedious old gensleman once meeting
Jerrold On the street, and having stoppe,l
him. posed himself into hai,on-h oleing at.
,i'uds, while preparing Z" grapple:
well, JerrId. my boy. what il going
on
Il am" quoth the Wit. Instantly shooting
Od along the pavement.
Somebody told Jerrold that (;eorxe Rob-
bins. the auctioneer. MAS dead. "And Of
counsr," ssislet the grn,lemsn, ~his business
will g. To the devil"
''Oh then he'll get il again ~ replied the
wit.
A friend was telling one evening where
he was dining and what he got to eat.
There was one article never saw before;
none Of you could gucss what il was; il
was soup made Of calves tails."
EXTREMES meet IN Wa Jesrold's remark.
lie had theory in the spirit Of the eau.
die lectures, that women rather like that
their husbands should stay out late, occa-
sionally-"lt gives them u wrong
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-19
Tho Rock Beside the Sea.

Come, now. sweet consin, confess that there is
some one Of whom y"u think "a great deal
why. Carl. why should ] not tell You, II ]
Thought very much Of anyone yon don't suppose
you would be in ignorance very long. do you,''
| The a'Jve conversation took place between
Carl Henderson ana his cousin, Joyce Martin.
They were sitting a large Hat rock Just by the
edge Of the water and were looking out over the
oreaa. These cousins resemiled each other a
great deal; they both had auburn hair and dark.
blue eyes, finely cut lips and broad white brOws,
Joyce was an orphan, and Was living with her
rm..!e, John Henderson, who q wiiower with,
two children, Carl and Maud. who were different
| IN disposition il possible for two people To-
H.. Carl Was loved by every one, and gained
friends wherever he went. Maud was naughty
and overi,carng. and every one afraid IL lser.
Joyce had been there two years. and hal not
known many hours spent in Mands company.
Carl was her favorte, and they had passed many
pleasant days together i'm the place where find
them now.
Carl had been gazing steadily seward for n long
time, when ne suddenly sprAng up, and exciaim-
ed,-
There is 10 he storm tonight, JOY"
He ran Ia the house for telescope, and wss
back before Joy could awaken from her surprise,
for she well knew what those storms were. and
her fair checks were fairer still when Carl told her
that ship was coming in, for she thought that
many souls would perhaps that night meet their
Judge and. sick AT heart, she turned 10 go home.
9 81
1t Was night, and, sure enough, the ship ha d
struck on the very rock where Joyce and Carl had
been sitting. All Of the crew and Passengers Lad
been saved. but the noble ship was lost. The hotel
Was full, and they were going to bring one man 20
Mr.. Hcndcrson's house, 80 Carl said. rs he came
riding on in advance.
Maud raiseda perfect hurrraEe Of exposiula-
tions hut 1t did good. for Tar sufferer xas 1t the
door, and when he vas brorSht in, Joy saw ms
pale face. and silently thSuked God that she could
help him.
Summer and winter were pas {. and the noilc
dare-eyed voyager had been gone
from Mr. Aenderson's . month he had taken
away more than he brought, for he had now JOYS
heart, and also her promise that on his return she
rould BE-, as be said, the oy and pr,deof his life
In one short summer Joy had left girihood, aud
stepped upon the threshold Of xomanhood. She
he'd given her handsome lover all her heart abe
WAS bright. spark ling and happy. rs vas her na-
fnre and when Carl teased her about her devotion
to man she had known 50 short a time, she |
wonld blush and say, lovingly II can trust him,
Carl. and ! am happy" But il did not need the |
words to tell that she vas happy
The letters upon which Joy had depended 40 |
much during Guy Waters absence Suddenly SION |
ID, and Joy began 10 grow pale and weary lookinr.
But she always excused hersed BY saying that pue
'ihy he had started en- Journey and could NO !