davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-09-13

DR.. Tut has been cn-
gagged in the practice Of
medicine iliirtyyrars, aud
for hung liingwas demon.
EiritOr at aInloluy IN the
Medical College 90 Grur-
gil. licncr persons using
his Pills have the giiaran-
tee that they are prepared
~ sIiI niiiic principles,
and are Tree from all
qtiiCkvTy.
lie has Srcccclcd in
cont iniug In them the
hrrviuiUrI an,ngonisiic
qualities uf Il strengthen.
rig, tHrgaiiTe, eHda iHT.
TPIhg EvRIr.
Their mt apparent ci.
,rrt Is 10 incrr;ise the up.
petite l'y causing the ioG,l
tn properly assimilatr.
Thus the system is nour.
ished, and hy their toniS
action on the digestive OF.
gaus, regular and healthy
excavations arc pniduccd.
thcrapidiiy with which
bfr OHS lake on flesh,
while rn,lrr the influence
ut these pills, OF itself in.
dhltrs their allaptlhiliiy
Ia nuuIish the body, and
hence their Umclcy in cur.
i"u nervous debility. mel.
inciol, dyspepsia, vast.
ire nj the muscles, slug.
q, llncss OF the liver,
chronic constipation, aal
ruth lathe system. Sold
81 ray street, New York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-09-13
An Absent.NIindcd Deacon.

The story of an Oshkosh man who
took up n collection at the funeral of
his wife, the La Crosse (Wis.) Sun
says, is explained by the fact that the
bereaved man is a church deacon, and
for twenty years he had always tax
en- up collection while the choir
was singing the second time. At the
funeral, when the choir struck up
"Old Hundred" before he thought
what he was doing he got up and pass
ed the hat, as usual, to raise money
defray the necessary expenses. When
his attention was called to it, after
the funeral, and he thought how his
motive would be misconstrued, he
felt as bad about it as anybody. 1t
was not an evidence of meanness, but
a case of absence of mind.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-09-13

This lady and her daughter, as
everybody knows, spare no effort to
repair the raVages Of time in their
faces, and are not always successful:
81 saw Nine T." says n friend;
chow old and worn she looks"
ayes; poor woman. She is begin
ming to look as old as her daughter
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-09-13

How does q COW become q landed
cstateH BY turning her into a field.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-09-13

Let your fowls have free run in
your fruit gardens and they will re-
pay you for attention in many ways,
They will in few years entirely
suppress the curculio, the current
worm, and other destructive insects;
they will leave tho richness of their
droppings where the rains will leach
them through the soil to the roots Of
your trees and vines; and they will
enjoy and make good returns for the
grateful shade afforded them,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-09-13

Some suppose that every learned
man is an educated man. No such
thing. That man is educated who
knows himself, and takes accurate
common sense views of men and
things around him, Some very learn
ed men are the greatest fools in this
world; the reason is they are not cd
ucatod men. Learning is only the
means, not the end; its value consists
in giving the meansof acquiring, the
use of which, properly managed, en-
lightens the mind.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-09-13

II only get ninety cents a day."
said the man to his comrades, as he
came along from work, "and how can
| and my family liveH" They all
said II was impossible for him to ex.
list on that sum, upon which he in.
vited the entire party into the near.
est saloon and treated the crowd at
the expense of forty.fyo cents.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-09-13

1t is claimed that bi.carbonato of
soda, the soda commonly used in
cookery, is a perfect aud immediate
cure for all burns and scalds, The
discovery is recent,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-09-13
MEDICAL BOOKS.
READ THE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF the
Murray Hill PubIlshingco.
JOHN II. Jewett, Manager.
CHRONIC 81 "A; "A: :'t sH ::3 !:

n1pMnAllh DISEASES Cured.
,EHIAHNstn Ncwpalhs marked QUITO
Vh6ltSHVlO Healthy that plaincst Of
oil bOoks-PLAIN HoNB Talk AND MEDICAL
COMMON SENsE, which contains nGnrly li0OOpnges
aboriginal matter. Us entertaining Us fascinating
story. Health and long life nude easy for the
learned and unleancd, Craulmed full Of bnnd
new Ideas, which arc chCcringtO the sick, 0nd
Intensely entertaining to those who arr iOltuHute
enough 10 escape disease. II guhrds the reader
against the piiliOlcs Of human suffering, and
points the WAY OF drlivcrHnrc 10 ihOse who nre
already cngnlph'tl. By all means, ind Ont oil
ah0utlt Ht II fur you. Its author, III. i.
j. FooTE, Of 100 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW
YuRK, Il consulted by invHllds N homo and
abrOld. In person and by letter. rnd llns lad the
experience Ofneurly q quarter otn century
inthcrcainnnt OF leng EiaLIlng Ghd diillcull dis
ea,cs Of every Clmiactcr; Hence Liz ability TO
write practical nulhs f0I itc invalid render. His
consultations are IHLE To Tie rick everywhere;
hence lIir Immense corr pOHdi nee iil The flick
all nvrr thu glnhc, YOU, HRAnhlt. lilE At LII
EiyrI TuC0SsvLI The able author Ot l'lpin Home
Talk aud Medical Common :. nsc. WHictO lin
and yun will hc struck with hi- Common Sense.
Whatever your ms,ahr, Nun VIII receive light
which VIII do ynu gUud, by investing only
postage stamp, und writing 10 Dr.. i. Wewtsh
10 interest iOn ~ nlii tho doctor and LIE i'm
muttal book. Chc1 ok ifrlf. which gives
saiiSfarliun ~ oil Mh1 trad u, ctn lie lad OF
agents pr Of ilr' publisher, irr. lluin mrs
lin ~ i.lius, ~ - In tbs Euyli,l ~ German
language. Library bndiis, III Enrlsh only,
S3.ih, Sent by mail, l0starc lfgltid. on receipt
81 ihu price. \ lady writes Thy auihot:
hive nlnavs felt tint Yen were Rit physiCian OF
THE WOrlo. from the fact your wonderful sue
Gers and OIiVlHdi idsds." One r,ntrr rHyr -
~ lmre inulid Il to 10 One VI the grandest
works OF the urc. Another say" would not
reach l:e anthur every day. Contents table
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

pfAN nS Magnificent $3.50 Rosewood
5ANSS Pianos SlT5, fine Rosewood
0PEMAS Upright Pianos little used
SSsS ~ - cost $500 only Sl25, nrst he
sold. Parlor Organs, . Stops $751; Stops
sos; IL Stops only SO. Nearly New ! st
Reed - Stop, sub Bass & Octave Coupler
Organs, cost over $3.50 only So. Lowest
Prices ever offered Sent on Is days test
trinI. You usk why | offer so cheap? |
reply Hard Times. Result sales over L.
O00, annually. Mar commenced by mo-
nopolsts. Beware ANONYMOUS Circular
Write for explanation. Battle raging
Full Particulars free. Address Daniel
+. Beatty, Washington. New Jer-
sey.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

appointed by the Pope administrator, and
wae named Bishop of Charleston December
9, 1857, and consecrated March IL, 1858.
During his administration he has built
many churches in bis diocese, and it was
through his efforts that the beautiful Ca
thedral of st. Finbsr's, in Charleston, was
completed. He founded a convent of
Urenlines, an orphan asy lum, and, as was
said, great number of elementary schools
for children of both sexes. Most Of his
magnificent labor was swept away by the
war. principally his noble cathedral,
which was frequently struck by Union
shells, and received the fnal blow when
Gen. Hardee fred the city on evacuating
it. Since 1865 Bishop Lynch has been q
wanderer through the land, preaching and
lecturiug TO collect money sufficient to re.
pair the ruins of his former years Of work.
It has been constant toll with him, and by
Eis individual efforts he has reduced to
1.-THE of lite original extent an enormous
debt which he had accumulated by the end
of the war and kept increasing. In 1869
he wac present at the Council Of the vati-
can and ably sustained the dogma of infal-
libility. He has an enviable reputation for
scientific, historical. and theological learn
ing. He ranks among the fret of the
bishops OF this country as preacher and
lecturer. He has published several essays
on astronomical, historical and theological
snt3ecte. His manner as a speaker and O
i'ter 10 oOIu anu aggressive, treating the
subject from all sides and anticipating all
opposing argument. He is more than elk
feet tall and built in proportion. He has
made bis headquarters North at the Cardi-
nails residence for a long while, and isaef
course well known to the clergy of this city. !
We hope that our Introductory remarks
will save us from being "picked up on |
this" by any of our hypercritical religious
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 8, 1877.

years of age If any school district requires
any particular branch to be taught not on the
government list of studies, they can employ an
| additional teacher for that purpose, but at
their own expense, and the law allows them to
levy special tax for the outlay, but If it be g
Catholic school, the tax can only be levied on
Catholic property and not O cent can be taken
from jews, Calvinists or Lutberans. This
privilege extends equally to the others. There
is one fnnd from which poor children, of all
creeds, who could not attend school for the
want of books, or come article of clothing, are
supplied. The child or his parent guardian
goes to the priest, minister, or rabbi, makes
his case known and receives an order on the
treasury of the poor fund for the article needed
TO enable him to attend school. Mr.. Phil
bricks, for many years superintendent of the
public schools of Boston, attended the Vienna
Exposition, and before coming home made q
thorough examination of the public schools on
the continent, and declared in lecture de-
hvered in Boston after his return, that the
public schools of Austria were in their results,
The BEsT IN THE WORLD.
80 but that Is in o monarchy, suoh o system
would nesefsdo in our country. We have
Republicans government while Austria is o
monarchy; it would never, never do in this
country" replies an ardent advocate of our
public sohoal system. Bat let him have pa
thence and wilrg6ow h1dEs fnar1y next letter
that it can be done, and is being done in this
Republican country and that not far off, viz,
in the city of Savannah, in the State of Georgia,
and If there, why not in New Orleansf
COLUMBUS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
RELIGIOUS NEWS FROM SECULAR PA
PERS
COLUMBUS.

AS the French papers would say, ave
publish the following with ell reserve
which, we presume, means that we don't
know whether to believe it or not, flor it Ia
copied from New York daily paper) but
give it for what it is worth:
The late Bishop Bacon was appointed
Cos dj utor Bishop to His Emineuce Cardinal
McClOskey, but his sudden death left the
place vacant again. lC SCENE now, If q
MopsigDore of the Vatican 10 good author
ity, that the question somewhat discussed
of late of his successor has been settled by
the appointment of Bishop Lynch Of
Charleston, s. G. to the Cf1ce, with the
right OF succession to the rchbi.hopric
This latter point has been q matter of diff
fculty all along. The Monsignore refer
red to is a. relative of a very prominen
American Catholic in business 10 this city.
This gentleman is now in Rome on bust.
ness, being an honored guest at the Vatican.
In a letter TO q prominent Catholic Clergy
man of this city be recites the story of the
appointment of Bishop Lynch to the coal.
utOrship of New York City, as given him
by his cousin The MonsigDores of the
Vatican are the private secretaries of the
Pope, and may be supposed to know what
they are talking about, but when in addi.
ton to this the letter informs the recipient
that jJ has been common gossip among
prominent American CaGnOIlc8 IN Rome,
clerical and lay, for come time, the news
may be considered quite trustworthy. The
letter adds that the appointment is not
looked on with favor by American Cstho-
lies now in Rome, particularly the priests.
The reason given for the objection of the
priests 10 a strange oDe-namely that Arch
bishop Lynch, absorbed In his books,
would forget the welfare of his priests.
He is certainly a close student, but has
been a diligent worker Withal. He was
Dpe of the first to found Catholic schools
Tor the children of his charge. He distIn- |
yuished himself in an eminent degree in |
this respect, and his appointment may be |
looked upon as o renewed recommendation |
rom the Vatican that Catholic American |
children attend Catholic schools.
The Right Rev. Patrick NiesOn Lynch |
was born at Cheraw 8. c., on the 10Th of |
March, 1917. Hefsa descendant of Thorn
Is Lynch, jF.,. one of the Signers of the |
Declaration of Independence. He studied
lnder the direction of the renowned Bishop
England in the Diocesan Seminary of
going then to the Propaganda
.t Rome in 1884. He was graduated doe.
or Of divinity, and was ordained to the /
PRIESTHOOD in 1910. He at once returned |
o Charleston, where be was appointed |
ector of the Dioceean Seminary aud Pro-
ossOr of Theology. In ls45 he was APP
'ointed rector of st. Mary's Parish ia the
ity Of Charleston, and in 1S47 rector OF the |
sshedral. In 1850 be was raised to the /
iicar-g eneEalShip Of the diocese. On the
eath % Bishop Reynolds su 1855, be WIS /
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
WHO Is THY FRIENDf

By FRANCES BEowNE, THE rokrEss oNE GAL
Who is thy friend he that shares thy pleasures
In banquet hall or beauty's witching bowers,
He that will dance with thee TO follys measures,
And make no reckoning of The squs ndeIed hours
To whom the reyel and the game all T.
These are tie friends that help 10 their fall.
Who is thy friend The man thtt shares thy pride,
Thine hour of glory or thy day of gain,
Who stands in every triumph by thy side.
Ard never finds that triun ph fA!se vain,
But shapes his doctrine ss thy humor goesf-
These the friends misfoIt tune turns to foes.
Who is thy friends The man that for his winning
To power or place hath need of thine or thee,
Who will not fear thy risk, blame thy shining,
So it bat speed his fol tunes growing tree;
Whose praise is large, whose promise larger yet -
These are the friends that fail and forget.
Who is thy f,i.ndi The man Of truth and trust
In gladness near, in sorrow nearer stin;
To thy faults generous. to thy meritsjust,
Thy help to every good from every i'll.
Whose love for the worlds hate might make
Alas for it ! tits life hath few such friends.
Who is thy friendi The best, the least regarded,
In faith unfailing and in love unchanged
through all thy change fol years. though i'll rewarded
Give 3 i'm thy heaIt, SO long ane far esrargedi
na frcm the broken rec s of earth ascend,
To seek in HEAVIER thine everlasting Friend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

Down ON THEM.-Theodore Hook, at a
dinner party one day, was charged with
stealing from farce written by one of his
friends the expression, "You are down
upon me, as the candle said to the ex-
tinguisher." He Immediately proceeded to
show how little he was under the necessity
of stealing by supplying the same species of
witticism to every thing that was said to
him for the next half hour 8. G.-"You are
very pressing, Dean, as the alberta said to
the nutcIackers. Pray pass the wine,"
he continued, Though I'm sorry to trouble
yOu, as the pin said to the periwinkle."
" Bravo, Hook ems, /" shouted the Dean !;
you must give mp your plan of going
abroad, we cannot afford to lose you.n
I" Oh, it will be all the same one hun
dred years hence, az the American aloe
said when it came into bloom"
But your song, Hook, only q few
verses"
-" You really reduce me to extremfties,
as the rat said to the trap which cut it's
tail off. I've a bad cold, but will try my
best, and hope to come OFF with flying
cOlOrs, as the English general said when he
ordered his niggers to retreat. If attempt
a stave, don't make bntt ofme."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08
Communicated
PUBLIC EDUCATION IN AUSTRIA.
IT'S PERFECT JUSTICE To ALL oREEDs.

I15 FEEttCI JUStICE I'D ALL CREEDS.
It is strange how men, yes, even honest men
Gao be so blinded by their education and pre-
JUDGES as TO commit the greatest wror gs and
| Injustice against their next-door neighbors.
| This paradox is fully illustrated in the conduct
| of those Protestants and other ror-Catholics
who think it just and honest to force Catholics,
| by la,r. to contribute to the education of their
/ children, while the Catholics have to support
their own Schools to which non Cath lics con.
| tribute nothing, "Oh! but" they exclsim,
the schools are there open to Catholics as
they are to all Others, aid if they don't send
| their children there, they have none to blame
but themselves" This reply 10 borrowed YER
batim from Irish and English Protestants who
by law compelled the Irish people for three
| hundred years to support the Protestant
Church. psy the Protestant minister, sexton,
| bell-ripger and grave digger, and when the
Catholics complained of the Injustice, they
were answered, "There s the church, there is
the minister to preach to you, and if you don't
60 to it it is your own fault, but whether you 90
or not, you'll have to support the church and
pay the minister" And this sopbistry satisfied
the IRISH Protestsnts as it does the friends of
the public schools of this country.
Let compare this conduct with that pur-
sued by Catholic Austria. The Austrian EN-
piIe has a population of about So coo 600, four-
ffths of whom are Catholics The reBt con-
sists of Calvinists, Lutherans and Jews. The
system of education is gratuitously open to all,
from the village school to tho university. 1t
was not compulsory in 1850, but the laws re-
quired a certificate of school attendance and
education al proficiency, TO be given on leaving
school, which was necessary before learning |
trade, being employed 90 q workman or in the
service Of the State in any capacity, or to be
married. Since then, direct compulsory laws
have been enacted.
The Catholics have the entire control of the |
schools for their own children. as have the
government treating ali alike with perfect |
impsrtiality. Where children of different
creeds attend the Same school those not nuwe-
rous enough to have o school of their own are |
dismissed, one hour before the others, morning
and evening, 80 that the majority may receive
religious instruction, but where the number Of
non. Catholics is large enough to form q school
of their own the minister of that persuasion,
whatever it may be, is charged with the care
of that school. Catholics, CalVinistP, Luthe-
rams and jews have their respective teachers,
tained certificate of qualification from tho
Normal School at which he has studied. The
teachers are paid by the State, provided with
residences near the school house, and arS
allowed approximation pensions, which II they /,
should have aeTyed ten years are extalsed 70
their widows and cfphaDs under fourteen
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

| of course, denounced the Southern people and
5aayesLsouthern policy. Blaine,. while evil
| language, was as bitter and vindictive towards
the South as ever. He said that the South was
| ruled by small class of aristoeratic slave
holders, who, in spte of the war and it's results,
| still held and taught that allegiance to State
government was paramount That this was
the great danger to the Union. He thought
that the men who in council and on the battle
held had saved the nation should rule it. He
opposed the supposed purpose of the Admins
tration to annex a portion of Mexico, and ex-
| ritory on tie South, by increasing the power
of those who held State Right doctrines would
prove detrimental to the stability and peace of
talk on the subject, be was certain that
the Canadas would aome day be anxious to be-
come part of the Union, and he would favor
their annexation.
The speeches were listened to with respect
by the large audience, and were cheered by a
large portion of the crowd, but the President
of the meeting and other distinguished men
present took occasion to state in brief speeches,
that they endorsed the President's Southern
policy, which statements were received with
great cheering.
tion to the effect that the Mexican Government
had ordered the General commanding on the
Texas frontier. TreVino, to repel with force the
invasion of Mexico by United States troops
authorized in Gen. Ord's instructions.
NEW HAMPSHIRE OPPOSING INTERNAL I'M
PRovEMENTS.-ConcOrd, N II July SIN til Q
House the following resolution was adopted
- Resolved, That the reveGues of the National
Government should be used for the sustaining
of an efficient, eredtable and economical Adj
ministration. and for the pay ment of all honest
aud equitable debts due to citizens, aod that
the surplus be exclusively and saoredly set |
aside for and devoted to the liquidation OF the |
public debt; and the National Government |
should not undertake any new obligation, nor |
lend its credit for the fur therance of any specu
lative schemes under the Ruse of internal |
improvements that may be for the advantage |
of any particular locality or corporation,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

JUBILEE CELEBRATION IN MUNICH
Foil two thirds of the population of Bava
ria are Catholics, and 10 Bavaria the great
est eagerDess prevailed to celebrate the
Jubilee. In Munich, the capital of the
State, however, the friends Of Bismarck
are rather numerous, and the municipal
franchise being very limited, the town
council consists mostly of anti catholics
The Jubilee committee having applied to
this council for permission to hold pro.
cession on the 81 Of June, their request
wac refused by large majority, upon the
ground; forsOoth, that the Pope had com
pared the German emperor to Attila. Now
any one but q deliberate ignoramus must
have seen that in the Holy Fathers reply
to the address of the German pilgrims,
Bismarck, and not the emperor, was allud-
ed to, and consequently the resolution of
the town council was hopeIessly absurd.
However, it tended rather TO raise than
to lower the enthusiasm of the people.
By the side of blue and white, tue national
col0rs of Bavaria, the Pontifcal yellow
and white could be seen everywhere, and
the Jubilee WAS celebrated with ten times
the alacrity that had been shown on the
5Oth birthday of the German emperor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-08

HON. A. NJ. KELLEY FOR GOVERNOR OF
V1RGINIA.-The Richmond correspondent
of the Baltimorean writes that the contest
for Governor of Virginia is waxing hot.
The chief aepirants for the Democratic
nomination are Major-John Warwick
Daniel, of Lynchburg; Col F. NJ. Holiday,
of Winchester; Gen. William Malone, Of
Petersburg; and Gen. Fi,z Lee of Alexan-
dria. All these gentlemen have SO many
devoted and Jealous adberents, that it lie
thought new man will be fixed upon by
the convention to harmonic the discordant
elements. "That man." says the above
corIespoot. twill undou btedly be the Hon.
A. M. Kelley, Of this city, and where would
the people of Old Virginia look for more
suitable candidate :"
We hope this correspondent is a true
prophet. Mr.. Kelley of Richmond ia a man
of whom any State might be proud. He is
an able lawyer, ard a gentleman of high
standing. In his hands the government of
Virginia would be we'll preserved, and the
best interests of the State developed.-Bos-
ton Pilot.