davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-01-23
lngersOll on Adam,

We take the following extract from
ltodprt G., lngcsoll's lecture entitled
"LihcNy or Man, Woman aud Child"
delivered at Troy, \, Y, recently;
'oy hat nearly every religion has
accounted ior all the trouble IN this
world hy the crime Of woman, !
read in book-and | will say now
tha. cannot give the exact language,
my memory does not retain the words,
hut can give the substanoe-l read
Ia hook that the Supreme Being
concluded 10 mako world aud one
man; that he took some nothing aud
made a world aud one man. AMI put
this NAV il a gardens but he noticed
that hc got lonesome [Iaughter1; he
wandered around rs if he was waiting
tor a train aughtcr]i there was
nothing to interest him; no nows, no
papers, no politics, no policy; aud, Us
the devil had not yet made his appear.
mcc, there was no chance for recon
citation [bcauy laughter and prolong-
ed applaGsc not even for civil SER
vice reform continued laushterl.
Well, he would wander about this gar
den in this condition, until finally the
Supreme Being made up his mind 10
make him Il companion; and having
used mp all the nothing he originally
took in making the world and one
man TIaughtcr], lie had to take part
of the man to start u woman with,
[jaughtor, and 50 he caused u sleep
TO fall on this man--now understand
me, didn't say this story is true
rioud appiauseJ-al the sleep fell
upon this man he took a rib, or as the
French would call it n outlet, out OF
this man, and from that he made
woman; and considering the raw ma
tclal, / look upon il as the most sue
ccssfnl job ever performed. [VociIer-
Gus laughter aud applause. Well,
after he got the Woman done, she was
brought 10 the man; not to see how
she liked him but TO see how he fixed
her. -Laughter.] He liked her and
they STATED housekeeping; and they
we're told Of certain things they might
10 and cl one thing they could not do
and OF course they did ii. Laugh
er. would have done it in fifteen
niuu!cs, and l know 1t. Laughter
There wouldn't have been an apple on
hat tree half an hour from date
.laughter] and the limbs would have
,een full OF clubs [laughter1. And
ben they were turned out of thepark
md an extra force was put on to keep
hem from getting back. Laughter.
Then devilment commenced. The
humps, and the measles, and the
v1ooping cough and the scarlet fever
tarted III their race tor man laughter
nd they began to have the toothache,
he roses began to have thorns, and
uakes began to have poisoned teeth,
nd people began to divide about re-
gion aud politics and the world has
cen iull Of trouble from that day 10
his. Laughter. Now, nearly all
the religions OF this world account
n the existence of evil by such
cry as thall
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-01-23

Ne,s Domiai0n Monthly for January,
from which we made extracts last
week, and do every month, is an eX.
cellent magazine, and ought to have
wide circulation. With this number
the twenty second volume opens. 1t
has again been enlarged and very
greatly improved Frontispiece-
"Osman Pasha.' The contents are
varied and numerous, mostly original,
among which are "The King OF Con-
jurers, Robert Houdiu, 5, French no
bieman who tlourished in the year
1S43, COPIED from Harper's Maga-
zine) His tricks are graphically de-
scrbed and illustrated, among which
are the cabinet and harp tricks, "The
bust of Socrates &c. Terms S2,00a
year, or 20 cents number. John
Dougall & Son, Pub, Montreal, P.Q.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-01-23
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FIRsT-CLASs WORK GUARANTEED.
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged and
finished in Ink, Water Colors, Gil. Stcreo.
scopic Views taken of Residences Horses,
or Groups, and in fact, all kinds Of Photo
graph Work done satisfactory or no charge.
Albums, Picture Frames, Sicrcoscopcs.
Stereoscopic Views Of Windsor and vicinity,
Passeportouts, &c.. &C.. always on hand.-
Also, Agent for the celebrated Esty Organ.
Having had experience in the business
wc trust We shall merit liberal public
patronage. llS33yll
AMBROSE S. V0SE, Artist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-01-23

Joaquin Miller remarks that when
man returns home at night and kisses
his wife with mole than ordinary ten
derness, she may be pretty certain
that be has been in mischief.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-01-23
The Conn. Valley Insurance Agency
represents the largest and most reliable
Fire, Life and Accident lnsur-
ance Companies

ance Companies
in the world. Among them are the Aetna,
Royal l. and l. Globe, Imperial, North Brit
ish, North America, Gcrmania, Continental
and the leading Mutuals of Vermont and Mas
sachusetts, also, The Equitable Life Of New
York and the Travellers Life and Accident
OF Hartford.
Responsible persons having largo risks to
place will consult their interests by cores
ponding with this Agency.
Our principles of business arc close scru-
tiny Of Risks.
Rigid adherancs to adequate rates, fair and
square settlement OF honest losses. Do not
fail to have your Life and Property insured at
the Conn. Valley Insurance Agency.
L. ID. SABINE, Agent,
Windsor, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-01-23

Truth is simple, requiring neither
study or art.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-01-23

Loans on Mortgages of lcil ..
Estate ~ fI5 100 VI
Loans on personal and c1lat,
security Gh wv -J
| Real Estate owned ~ dil ~
Invested IN United States Bonld 40 I'D ~
loans on United States Bonds - Ol) ~
Invested IN Bank Stocks 80 %! ~
Loans on Bank Stocks ~ b21 81
Invested ia X. Il. stocks and bonds 10 93J -
Loans TO towns, villages, NC, lOJ hI- ~
Invested in State, City, Town
and Village Bonds NO U,,
Miscellaneous Assets lao hss Jl
Cash on deposit in National Banks 800 ~! 80
Cash on hand liS 49, a.
-
Total Resources 5000 ST 90
LIABILITIES.
Amount of deposits sS52l ~ 81
Capital Stock (.rus! Co.'S W.. |UJ VI
Amount OF Surplus 3jj "a ~
Miscellaneous Liabilities 10 so %
Total Liabilities 5000 S!7 GS
There are in The State twenty
Savings Banks aud Trust Com
panies, and there are 3l,J2o
depositors in all the institutions
for saving in the St0te--an increase
in number during the ycar OF 2,Oil,--
and an increase in amount due deposi-
tors Of S2G3,l73 81.
$3Sl,400 10 has been pald out or
added TO deposlors account rs diyI.
dends for the yea.
The total expenses Of all the Ban~a
for the same period have been ST.
653 Ga, which amount includes United
States Revenue taxes paid.
The foregoing figures show that
there has been an increase in the
amount OF loans on real estate rs COM
pared with the previous year, OF $ll2,.
259 81 !; decrease IN amount Ot
loans and collaterals of S24S,95l 20 :.
an increase in amount OF real estate
owned S26,299 IS; an increase in
amount Of United States Bonds owned
OF S74,720 46 and in loans on L. :.
Bonds Il decrease of $51,962 10.
The amount invested in Bank
Stocks has increased $87, 295 90 and
loans on Bank Stocks have increased |
IN amount $s,61S 20.
The increase in Railroad securities
owned has been $50, $50 2S; and the
oans to towns, villages, &c, have in-
creased $1,000 rs ; and the amount
invested in be bonds OF states, cities,
Towns and villages has increased S143,-
1913 81.
Cash on deposit in National Banks
oy Savings Banks has increased the
asl year $253,396 80; while the
mount Of cash on hand has decreased
;lO9,366 A.
The amount OF surplus held by all
he Banks, as shown by the report.
'as S356,274 10, all increase over the
.nount held at the same time the year
revioLs Of S69,777 81; which would {
idicate that our Savings Banks are
! u sound condition. and are prudent :
: managed by capable and honest
len, who have the interest OF the .
anks and deposilors at heart, and
ho will faithfully fulfill the import. =
mt trusts committed to them. j.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-01-23
HartIand Business Cards.

SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, ROLL BAKERS
Door Rollers, Door Roller Track, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths END
Runners, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks
Guards and Doors, Bedstead Castings, Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuycr Irons, Sleigh and
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mes's improved Smut Mills
Howe's Standard Scales, Gibbs Cylinder Plow
Shares, Harrows, &c.
o. Orders solicited.
Hartland. VT, May l, 1871. 1884
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

land. By the advice Of st. Bernard, how
ever, he instituted them as separate body,
and Incorporated Herewith community
of canons regular. Such was the origin of
the Gilbertines, the only religious Order
ever founded In Eugiand. Silence, medita
tion, and manual labor form the chief
points of the rule, which was approved by
Eugenius III, Gilbert's work now seemed
complete, but his trials were yet to come.
Some of his relaxed subjects shamefully
alandered him to his bishop aud to the
Pope. Gilbert committed his cause to God,
and waited patiently the result. At length
his innocence was declared, and the privi-
leges of his Order confirmed. Before his
death he saw 700 canons and 1900 nuns
following the rule for which he had suffered
so mnch.
just when Gilberts character was def
nitely cleared and his Order established.
another charge was brought against him.
He wac accused of sending aims to st.
Thomas of Canterbury, then in exile. The
charge, ss it happened, was false and the
judge, who greatly reverenced Gilbert,
offered to release him at once if he would
but plead innocent This, however, he
firmly refused to do, preferripg to rick both
his own banishment and the destruction of
his Order rather than by deuying the
charge to appear for one moment as tie
adversary Of the Church's champion. At
last, by the kings order, without having
spoken one word in his own defence, he
was set free.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
March g.
ST. CHAD, BISHOP.

Chad was abbot of Lastingham, near
Whitby. He was we'll read in the Holy
Scriptures, and practised what he learnt
therein. Contrary to the canons, he was
placed in the see of York during the ab-
eence of st Winfrid, and it became the duty
of St. Theodore, as Primate of England, to
request him to withdraw. Chad declared
that he willingly. resigned an Office of
which he had always deemed himself
unworthy, and which obedience alone had
forced him to accept. St. Theodore soon
after appointed him bishop of the Mercians.
He fixed his see at Lichfeld, and for two
years and half spent himself in the care
of his flock. Like the apostolic bishops of
the North, Chad lived in humble poverty,
making his visitations on foot. Amidst
his unceasiDg labors he continued to yearn
for the peace of his cloister, and often
refreshed his soul by retiring to monas-
terry, and meditating on the eternal Sab
bath, for which he sighed. Here he repair
ed when warned that his end was near !;
and from his beloved cell his soul winged
it's flight to heaven, A. d. 673. His shrine
in Lichfeld Cathedral, was the scene of
countless miracles till it's desecration by
the sacriligious reformers. The Saints
body, however, was providentially saved
by some devout Catholics, and it now
reposes under the high altar OF the cathe
dral of Birmingham.
Seven days before St. Cbad's death, a
brother in the monastery heard voices
singing most sweetly. He listened, and
noticed that the unseen choir seemed to
rest over the cell of the holy bishop. St.
Chad soon after this occurrence summoned
the brethren together, and asked for their
prayers, since in seven days he would de-
part. The mysterious chants were, he
said, the voices of angels, who had come to
call him to that heavenly reward which he
had 80 long desired. On the seventh day
the holy man died, and his soul was seen
going up to heaven in the company of ST.
Cedd, his brother, and that of many angels.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
o February %.
ST. JOSEPH OF LEoNIssA

Joseph was borD in the States of the
Church, A. D. 1856. His parents dying
early, he was placed in the charge of an
uncle, who, after a time, proposed to him
p most honorable marriage. But Joseph
had resolved to live always virgin and
s6eeing to Assist, became a Capuchin. His
obedience was perfect; he received com
mands bareheaded and on his knees. He
WAS always recommending himself to the
prayers of others, and in spite of perpetual
euperiors, seeing his great love for souls,
sent him to Turkey to preach to the Chris
tiAn galley-slaves. Crucifix in hand, be
taught the poor captives to unite their suf-
feriDgs with those of their Lord, and by
his patience and gentleness gained many q
hardened soul. With the same saving i'm
age he consoled the Turks, struck down by
a devouring plague. and converted num-
bers to the Faith. For this he was tried,
imprisoned, and at last hung on gibbet
by one hand and one foot, but the sentence
was changed to exile before the crown was
wons He epent the rest of his life near his
birthplace. preaching, visiting the prisons,
and founding hospitals for the sick. A long
and secret martyrdom, from a most painful
cancer, at length completed, in 1919, the
unfinished sacrifice. After death the
I. wounds and scars disappeared from his
body, which assumed an unearthIy beauty,
and emitted most sweet fragrance.
st. Joseph had a most tender devotion to
. the image of Jesus crucifed, He never
preached without crucifx in his hand, and
often spent entire nights before it. To-
wards the end of his life, when about to
suffer the operation for the removal of his
cancer, the bystanders wished bim to be
bound. But he fixed n ,oY Gre D. 2tbO
oF0h5, and said, "This Is sh9 sEs1s SssHasA
this will keep me still betts, tbaD aBy
cords could do;" and 80, gASlh 9 SB 5bBSs
eSTgctfed, saying over and owe 9ESin,
Holy Mary, pray for US, misoraSl a. 8ISIsd
Sinners" he bore the pain witASE SDar-
mur.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

body and with a singular piety of soul. He
was brought up by his uncle, st. Odo,
Archbishop of Canterbury, and was chosen,
while still young, dean of the secular can
attempt to reform them was failure; and
he saw, with that infallible instinct which
so often guides the Saints in critical times,
that the true remedy for the corruptions of
the clergy was the restoration of fsthe mon
aatic life. He therefore went to France,
and took the habit of st. Benedic but re-
turned only tc receive the news Of Odo's
death. He found, however, q new patron
in St. Dunstan, now Metropolitan, through
whose influence he was nominated to tho
Gee of Worcester. To these two Saints, to-
gether with Ethelwold of Winchester, the
monastic revival of the tenth century is
mainly due. Oswald's first care was to de-
prive of their benefees the disorGerly
clerics, whom he replaced as far as posi-
BILE by regulars, and himself founded seven
religious houses. AS Archbishop of York
q like success attended his efforts and
God manifested His approval of his zeal by
discovering to him the relics of his great
emily translated to Worcester. He died
Feb. Goth, 992.
st. Oswold, considering that in the hearts
of the secular canons there were yet some
sparks of vi. tue, would not at once expel
them, but rather entrapped them by a holy
artifice. Adjoining the cathedral he built
a church in honor of the Mother of God,
causing it to be served by body of strict
religious. He himself assisted at the Divine
Office in this church, and ,hs example was
followed by the people. The canons. find
ing themselves isolated, and their cathedral
deserted, chose rather to embrace the
religious life than to continue to ipjure not
only their own souls, but to be mockery
to their people by reason of the contrast
offered by their worldlicess to the regular
ity of their religious brethren.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
COLLEGE
COLLEGE ov ~,
MACULATE CONCEPTION,
Corner Of Common and BAronne streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered confer degrees, IL oon
Quoted by the Fathers Society of Tho bud
ingG we'll adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely of from the street. reserved tor
recrehton that from the arrival of the pupils At TS
A.. till their departure at NJ they constantly
secluded and superintended.
The Course OF Instruction 10 threeoldi Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for heginners
erciAl Course s for those studen ts who dc
not wish learn Latin and Greek.
Classical Course iR for those who desire TO have
complete education.
French 10 taught in the three courses.
Students not admitted, unless they know how 10
read and write.
and re gous training Of the students iB the
leading object of the instructors.
Every month = report is sent TO parents stating
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance
The AcAdemicAl year begins the First Monday
of October and C!oSsS to aSds- the end Of Ja4yr
TERMS:
Entrance Fee. W
Tuition payable in advance and United States
currency every two months. 90
my4o77Iy REV. + oAUTRELRT, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
HOLY GROSS.
NEW IBERIA, ATTAKAPAS, LII

This Institution, under the special pAtronrgc - :
Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop of New OrseanG
delightfully."- situated tho banks of the Bayou Ieoao
of the most healthy and picturesque localities
the State. In addition to the benefits of ChristAA
education, 1t promises thorough instruction In TIE
different branches OF commerce
Board and Tuition. por annum $500 81
Entrance Fee, first year only Observation-Disclosures. -
Doctor Fees medicines prised) 10 0c
For further information apply at the Morning Star
Office address the President tho College, au2aI
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
March 3.
ST. GILBERT, ABBoT.

After many years of study in England
and France, Gilbert was ordained priest in
|ll23, and received from his father, who
was lord ef the manor, a rich benefce in
Lincolnshire. Save small sum for his
own use, Gilbert gave his revep ues to the
poor, and by unwearying care brought his
flock to state of almost monastic discip-
line. After while he felt inspired to
build q small house beside the church for
seven maident who wished to dedicate
themselves to God Others followed their
example, and Gilbert soon found himself
at the head of a rising community, which
he thought at first of offering to the great
Cistercian Order, then spreading in Eag'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
CATHEDRAL AND CHURCH ORGANS.

Our Organs are UNIVERSALLY CELEBRATED
for BEAUTY and PURITY of TONE. com mbined with
GREAT POWER; for PROMPT, kELIABLE and
NOISELESS ACTION; fer general MUSICAL and
MECHANICAL EXCELLENCE, and for STAND
ING" WELL in any climate.
Among the many later instrumentS built by Us We
organ in the Church of ST. Mary of the Sacred Heara
at Bosto0 Mass finished October lat 1877 also tho
one in tho Cathedral of the holy Name, 1t Chicago,
ILL.,, finished November lst. 1877.
WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS except those -fmmodf.
ately connected with establishments. and PAY NO
COMMISSIONS to "midde-men." We therefore re-
speetfully the Clergy TO apply directly TO
for specifications and prices
nos 77Iy JOHNSON & SON. Westfeld, Mas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
March l.
ST. DAVID, BISHOP.

ST. DAVID, BISHOP.
st. David ,son of SAINT, prince of Cardigan
and of Non, was born in that country in the
fifth centary, and from his earliest years
gave himself wholly to the service of God.
He began his religious life under st. Pauli
nus, disciple of st. Germanus. Bishop of
Auxerre, who had been sent to Britain by
Pope st. Ccfestine, to stop the ravages of
the heresy of Pelagus, at that time abbot,
as it is said, of Bangor. On the reappear-
ance of that heresy, in the beginning of the
sixth century, the bishops assem- bled at
Brew, and, unable to address the people
that came to hear the word of truth, sent
for St. David from his cell to preach to
them. The Saint came, and it is related
that as he preached the ground beneath his
feet rose and became hill, 80 that he was
heard by an iDnumerable multitude, The
heresy fell under the sword of the Spirit,
and the Saint WAS elected Bishop of Caer-
leon on the resignation of st. Dubricius;
but he removed the see to Menevia, lone
and desert spot, where he might with lis
monks serve God away from the noise of
the world. He founded twelve mon asteries,
and governed his Church according to the
canons sanctioned in Rome. At last, when
about eighty years of age, he laid himself
down, knowing that his hour was come.
AS his agony closed, our Lord stood before
him in vision, and the Saint cried out:
"Take me mp with Thee," and 30 gave up
his soul on Tuesday, March 1st, Sol.
St. David purged the land of heresy, and
governed his people in the ways of God
di!igent, laborious, and constant in prayer,
as we'll as in the observance of regular
discipline. At matins he received the joy
full news that his death was at hand, and
the whole country round was moved. Then,
on the following Sunday ,.he sang the High
Mass, preached, and blessed the people,
saying to them: "Be joyful, and keep the
faith on Tuesday shall 60 the way of
my fathers"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. sIMEoN's SCHOOL.


ST. SIMEON'S SCHOOL.
Tho sisters of Charity of st. simeon's School are
happy inform their patrons and friends that after
having made repairs and improvements in their
buldings. they prepared to receive . few Young
Lady Boarders.
As only limited number can be accommodated,
applications should be made early as possible.
The Boarding School opened the 2d of January.
1878.
For terms, applsoa,ion should be made at ST. seoas
School, 1871 AnnunciAtion street. ia'3tt
ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
CONDUCTED BF TIE SISTERS OF CRARIyT.
NEAR EMMITsBURG, FREDERICK COUNTY,
MAINLAND.
This institution peasan situated In healthy
picturesque of Frederick county Maryland, half
mile from Emmitsburg, and two mifes from Mount St.
Marys College. 1t commenced In 1902 and moor
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in lsl6 The
bundings are convenient and spacious
Tho academic year is divided into sessions OF ave
months each.
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mendng and
Doctor lee es
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year divided into two Sessions OF ave
Of September and the hrst of February.
Letters OF inquiry directed to the
i1771y st Joseph's Academy Emmttsburg, Md.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
~ (sT JosEPH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This established Institution favorably known
to the people of the South, will enter upon Its Forty.
seventh Scholastic year
CTOBER 3, 1877.
The Plan Of 1nstrncton consists of three principal
meroial. The Preparatory lasts yoar, and
La intended to the younger students for
class, either in the Classical Commercial course
The CLASSICAL COulep lasta Blk years, and en-.
braces all the branches OF thorough Collegiate and
University Education. At the end OF the sixth year
those who give proofs of the requisite knowledge In the
Greek and Latin Languages and chow sufaciens prod
and the higher branches Of Mathematics entitled
to tho degree OF a. b. Bachelor OF Arts).
The Degree OF Master of Arts "a. NJ 10 awarded to
those who devote second the study Of Philoso
ply and SceKoe IN the College, who have passed two
years in the practice of n learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course laats THREE years, and
embraces all the branches usually taught In Commercial
the fth and sixth years of tho Classical courses The
Studenta attend lectures In Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating class
The age Of admission Is from nine to fifteen years
and to be admitted must previously know how to
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION TEN MONTHS.
Entrance Fee first year only ~ Is %
Board, Tuition and w Ashng, payable half yearly, -
and In advsnco 3OO "
bod and BeddinR.---------- 10 "
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile, Ala.
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Corner BAronne AM Common streets, New Orleans,
r. POURSIEE, College Agent
sa 0 7lv Itn fSravier attract New Orleans.