davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Dr.. John BULBS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
For TnECTRE or
FEVER * AGgE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OR ctIILLs AND FEVER


The proprietor of this seeielfated iaeli-
cine justly claims for TIA Superiority overs al
ever Offered 10 the public for tiie Ger
tain, speedy aud permanent cnre Of Agn. and
Fever or Chill and Fever, VII her OF short or
long standing. He refers TO- entire Western
and southern coGatry 10 hea, MIN testimony 10
the truth of the assertion, that in no case
whatever will il fail to cure If The directions
are strictly followed AMI carr eaEoar. = IN d
great many instances u single dose has been
sufficient tor n cure, and whole families have
been cured BY q single bottle. with perfect res
toration of the general health. II Is, however,
prudent. aud in every case more certain to enre,
II its use is continued in smaller doses for a
week or two after the disease has been checked,
more Especially III difficult and Tong standing
csses. Usually THIS medicine viii not Iequire
any aid TO keep the bowels in good older.
Should the pallcn however, require = cathartic
medicine after having taken three ors fur doses
pt the tonic, a single dose OF Bulls Vegetable
Family Pills viii be sufficient. a
The genuine SMITHS ToNIc SYRUP must have
DR.. John Bulls private SIAM on each hottie.
d.. Jcln Bull only has the right to manufacture
and sell the original John j. smiths Tonic Syr-
up. Of Louisville, Ky. Examine well ~thelabel
on each hottie. II my private Stamp is not on
each bottle, do not purchase, or you Will be de-
ceiVed.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-18
a Story Of a Trail.

LZ
She was a tall, stout individual, and
sprane out of a wagon as lightly as a
spring chicken after a grasshopper. He
was a little, withered, dried up weazel,
and followed slowly, bringing a basket
of eggs with nm They entered one of
our stores, and she asked. ''What are
you givin' for eggs?"
Eight cents was the reply of the
counter jumper, y
"Wcll, there are three Dozen" said
the fat lady, "and III take it into cal
ico."
But I want some yarn to mend my
socks" put in the old man.
THE weather is warm" replied The
fat party, "and you can go without
seeks"
But my boots hurt my feet" insis-
ted the man.
$50 b~arefooted," said she rather
sharply Then turning to the clerk,
she changed her tune, aud remarked:
Young nan, please count me out the
eggs, and give me four yards of calico
to match this ere dress"
'But-" the old man was going
to continue when she raised her huge
index finger, and said::. "Henry Win
ter Davis SpriggiEs. them are eggs are
mine; the hens what laid 'em are mine;
the corn what fed 'em was mine, and
Is going to have a trail on this ere
dress, as long rs Betsy Governs if ev-
cry toe on your feet turn into gum
biles. Now shut. And You, young
ster, yank off four yards of that are
calico, Oh you will hear a humble bee a
buzzing."
The old man shut, and the clerk
yanked the calico, san.T +.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-18
Isn't it Lovely.

A dry goods clerk on Main street was
showing a woman some parasols yes
terday. The clerk has "a good com
mand OF language, and knows how to
expatiate on the good qualities and
show the best point Of goods. As he
picked up a parasol from the lot on the
counter and opened it struck an atti
t de of admiration. and holding it up
so the best light would be had,
said:
Now, there. Isn't it lovely? Look
at that sikh Particularly observe the
quality, the finish, the general effect.
Feel of it. Pass yenr hand oyerit |. NJ
foolishness about that parasol. is
tlere?" he said us he handed oyer tc
the lady "aint it a beanty?l'l xlaf
Yes said the lady, s%tnffing hel
handkerchief into her mouth, Eyes
that's my old ne | just laid il
down there"
The clerk was Immediately seized Will
a severe attack of quickened conscience,
and passed right off the subject OF par:
asols on to the weather.
IT MA2ALL EF E2 49,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-18
CIR lessert


tIruD 0Oc-Stil1 " oibhS'
summer complaint-How hot it isl
There is more fun in m ounce OF hit
ten than y ton of elephant.
A little girl r1ust have a sash, And a
man at our boarding horse must have
3 hash every morning.
The Hawkeye wants to know if the
past tense of stave factory is stove fac
tory.
When 3 boy bats n ball through a
parlor window the boy may not lose his
inning, but the man who owns the WIN
dow is invariably put ont,
"a devoted husband says that the
monograph is simply a machine that
'.talks back" and he has had one Of
that kind in his honse ever since he was
m1rried. t q. s
The parting gives me pain sigh,
ed the man who was combing his ham
for the first time after a two weeks
spree. ~f ..r =
Som body has taken the trouble to
write a book about chow to find the
stars" Dent want to read it st"r on
a bit of orange peel.
MA" said a little girl, what is ali
this fuss about trademarks? Is it the
trnde-m ,rks that make so many wrln-
kles on pas forehead?'
A barolooted Syracuse girl kicked n
burglar ont of a house, and an obscr-
wing mule went behind the barn and
wcpt.
A good boy may not become a hands
some man but q nice bonnet surely be.
a pretty woman.
Lady, hope your little grandson
took all that beef tea, / sent, Mr.. Stub
bles." Mr.. S.-''Ne'era drop would
he take, mum, and the milk and sugar
as | put in, you wouldn't credit
Sam Peg of Boston, is a horse phi
lanthropist. One of his hobbies is
that all binders should be removed,
He wants the horse to have q chance to
see a fellow kiss his girl.
The man who wlote Revolutions
never go backward" had eve turned
a somersault over the tail-board Of q
farm wagon.
1t never occurred to the old gentle
how to account for the peculiar odol
and taste of the rain>water, until his
his hopeful son, an aspiring NJ. D., re-
mrrked that he was "bleaching somf
skulls on the roof of the house"
Eyes, Sir" he remarked, "sucl
things do happen occasionally, but it is
seldom very rare" Then everybody
laughed but the speaker. And Jones
was moved to observe that he was re-
minded, of the steak at his 'hashery,
which was often overdone, and ''sel
dom very rare" Then nobody laugh
ed.
How much sweeter will life become
when the newspapers say fishermen
or "anglers" instead Of "disciples Of
Izaak Walton aud dancers instead
of "votaries of. Ierpsichore!' But il
will never happen, never.
An editor wrote a leading article oil
the fair sex, in the course of which TX
said: Girls of seventeen CT eighteen
are fond of beau5." When the pape,
WAS issued, he was rather shocked tt
discover that m unfortunate typograph
ical error had made him say: Girls Of
seventeen OF eighteen are very fond OF
beans"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-18
Bdsn,tls's HGttI,

md and Walnut Sts., 81. Louis, Mo
l., A. PRATT, Proprietor,
Having bought my partners interest
it this hotel, ana taken another lease
for i've years, ! shall make many i'm
pOT ycments that viii add 10 the com
fort Of the guests OF this house . m
II. A. PRATT.
Formerly proprietor Of the srprcer
House, Cincinnati, d., and the old CALI
House, Louisville, Ky.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-18

1t never occurred to the old gentle-
how to account for the peculiar odor
and taste of the rain>water. until his
his hopeful son, an aspiring NJ. D., re-
m ,rked that he was ''bleaching some
skulls on the roof of the house"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-18
NUIFtsS VIU FUUIIsItTs,
THE CULvERWtLl MEDICAL CO.,

81 ena week in your own town. 20 outfit
TSSeSR free. No risk. Reader, If YOU want a
bushes at which persons of either sex can make
great pay all tie time they work, write for par
trculars to H HALLErT 81 CO., Portland. Me.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 70, 1873.
! Brigadier General with the pay corresponding
to the rank

Brl0Adl6r General COrrG9DOn0lnR
to the rank.
a....,+ Ip.h1;,,,> of c,E,o-,;a ,,orod
oSssI' InePu1iioAn1 ;n ~ - y. t G.nn, nn ~
S.1.nS i,t Uo no ". so % W. p. otoASoIss%n
{Repu blicau) Of Illinois said he did not think
Grant arsd to have his name mentioned in
this connection, He had been greatly honored
by the people and he might live long enough
to be honored again. Blaine and Hill had
MASSAGE ar arms in which the former was bad
~ used up. The Republicans who spoke, outside
Grant VonId ha their Choice for President next
eIeotion Sarpent's amendment was adopted
yeas 40 nsvs 90 Lamar. Of Ikfssissippi bsipp
the onlv Demoorat who voted in favor of the
hill The ouestion tten reenrfed on the bill
as amended. placing Shields on the retired list
with the rank of Brigadier General. aud Grant
with the rank of General. and Ia was rejected
ayes 80. nays 81,
1n r,..---,o,,, Sn,5 rho Do
: toLAiicAL - CoNv ANitoNs ~ W ME i.t ~ 10
Puolicsn Co5vsntlon ol seT1o.G iaeT ,na
oay en3olseo tne Policy o. fresIIen. pai nSye
ne nePu uolcan ConVentlon OF lenMeyi Mny ni1 TanIs
lee"reo sne IreslaehS StIosesnei. Stot Inn,
Th asao stt ne;os aJonta%
lIsuay, wlSnooG uesensns s4,oe,
appIovang s91rougn s1g INV
Vi ene rsuos teo, ~; LEI, s S
any atback upon cne fresloential M .ite as oae.
gerous 90 our Ine.1tu.iohs AZ u :" Nil III
fes1.s, res na, ane Oenoof1's no"in"'eo a L. LII
hor Governor
THE FEN1AN PANIC IN CANADA.-ihougo
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
1.-THE RESERVES"
Lublin Nation, May

Auphn NAbioh' may IL
The behavior of come of Englands "re-
serves " in this country since their enrolment
can hardly have been very comforting to the
authorities. They do not at all appear to be
situation" " or concerned about the peril in
which British interests" are alleged to have
been placed they do not believe in Eogland
as q defender of "the faith of treaties" for
Limerick and other similar performances
Engand's part; they are not in the slightest
degree incensed against the Russian Bear, for
his claws or fangs were never reddened in the
brood of their rRoe-that being o pleasure
which the British Lion kept entirely to him
self; they have no quarrel with the Cossacks,
and would be quite as likely to get up q shindy
with the Ghoorkas il they came within range.
Feelings of this kind found audible expression
in the course of the row which some of these
''reserves" got up at the H9rcoqrt street ter
minus on Monday last. -Horrifed loyalists
heard EXPLANATIONS from them to the effect
that they would prefer to serve out some time
in Spike Island rather than fight for the by
British Government, while others were heard
to declare that they would much rather 20 at
q "bobby" than Russian any day. Suiting
the action to the word, number OF them
made what appears to have been an entirely
unprovoked attack on two or three members of
the police force who happened to be present.
Such attacks we hold to be wholly devoid Of
any excuse or justification. 1t is very likely
that tie majority of the Dublin police are
quite as good Irishmen as a great many of the
reserves" know fully as muoh about Eng
lands treatment of their country, and feel not
whit more concerned about the safety of
"Britsh interests" in any part of the world.
Certaia ally if any charge of want OF patriotism
is to be urged against them it is not Irishmen
who have volunteered into EnGlsnd's military
service who should throw the first stone. We
have no doubt that there are patriotic hearts
beating under red coats, but it ought to be
easy for Irishm in such circumstances to find
better way % of manifesting their feelings than
| getting up rows in Irish tewns and inhtctipg
serious bodily injuries on Irish civilians and
! Irish police.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
PATRIOTISM

From the Dublin Nation we take this re
view of new book entitled "Patriot
ism, Patriots, and anti Patriots" BY Pa
tricius Hibernicus:
A thoughtful writer, who takes for this
occasion the nom de plume of Patricius
Hibernicus," haa just gwen to his country
men a very interesting and useful little
work on Patriotism, true and false-deal-
ing also with that Legation or contrary of
patriotism which there is no single word
in the English language to express. The
theme is fruitful and tempting one, and
it is handled by "Patricius" not only with
considerable skill, but also with an evident
desire to enlighten, edify and elevate the
minds of his readers, to deepen and
strengthen their love of country, to show
them how reasonable, natural and right
eous is that noble feeling, and thereby to
help in making them better citizens and
better men. The little work, in short, is
written by patriot, with q patriotic intent,
and q perusal of it would, we think, be
advantageous to very many of our coun-
trymen. The writer divides his subject
into four parts, of which the first is "con
cerning the virtue of patriotism in general"
He shows how this virtue is natural
property of the human heart, and how the
absence of it is simply abnormal aud mon
stroas. The great Creator, in his wisdom,
separated mankind into races and nations;
"he who ignores this fact" says our au.
thor, 'tmust close his mind alike to the
history of the past and the testimony of
the present" And then he says:
A race of men thus separated by natures
own barriers from men of other regions, and
united together by the use of common Ian
RuaRe, and by the possession of G common in
terest and, more than all, by tie endearinR
tie of blood, called the land in which they
d welt together, as brethren in one household,
by the fond name of motherland, and gloried
in her honor and prosperity as in their own.
Thus was generated in the heart of man the
sentiment of Patriotism. 1t was rude in the
rude and refined in the refined. But it was in
all, whether rude or refined, noble, natural,
aud generous sentiment. The refined and civ
ilsed man might apalyse and understand this
sentiment better, but he could not feel it more
deeply than his rude and uDcivilised brother,
the denizen of the solemn forest or the wild
prarie-the voice of nature spoke to the hearts
of both, and from both received the same
spopse-"One touch of nature makes the whole
world kim" The love of country is o senti-
ment as tender as it is deep-it resembles the
whether poet, philosopher, or orator, ever
struck this fne chord in the human heart with
q truer touch than did North American In-
dian chief when he said, in reply to one who
urged him to leave the hunting grounds, the
immemorial home of his tribe, for Others which
were represented to him as far better for their
purposes-"They would not be our own to
u.s." he said "csn we say to our fathers' b0nee,
arise and follow us to this strange place !"
Man loves the land of his birth with love of
predilection-that is, with love beyond that
felt by him for any other country--simply be-
cause il is his oWpi his birtk-Piaces
v H
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
TIE ANCIENT ORDER OF H1sERN1AMx.

On the 14th, 18th and 10th iusts. the National
Convention of this powerful Order met In
Boston. Sixty-th delegates, repre- sentinR
fifteen States, were present. At the last days
session the special committee on the relations
of the Order to the Church reported the fol-
10 wing preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, We, the representatives of the An
cient Order of Hibernians of the United States
of America In convention assembled, are unani-
mously agreed that there 10 nothing either In
the letter of the law Of our organization that
conflicts with the decrees of the Council Of
Baltimore or the doctrines Of the Holy Roman
Catholic Church, but not being theoloRianss
tion of complying with the laws of the Church
from which We ell derive spiritual consolation;
therefore
Resolpsa, That If there is anything in the
Order at present in opposition to the doctrines
of the Churoh We, as her obedient children,
are willing to rectify it as soon ss her decision
Is properly announced. But until that decision
is enunoiated we deem any attack upon the
principles and objects Of the Order, no matter
from what source it emanates, an unwarrsnted
abnse of an organization whose objects aro
Christian charity, unity and mutual beneVo-
leDcs.
ReSeErsd. That our respect for the civil law
and our admiration of the free institutions OF
this free country are as steRdfast and nndyinG
Rs our devotion to the Church whose traditions
and teachings we so much revere.
RssOISSd, That copy Of the foregoing pre-
Cardinal AcCIoskey, His Grace the PrimAte of
Baltimore. and all the Arch bishops and Right
Reverend Bishops Of these United States, with
the hum BILE request that our standing as q
Catholic organic alton may be definitely set
tied.
The whole of the afternoon session and much
Of the evening wac devoted to q consideration
Of this report. Nearly all theleadiDg members
of the Convention spoke upon the subject, and
the report was adopted without q dissenting
voice. A committee Of Eve will be appointed
who, with the national Officers, are directed to
lay the matter before Archbishop Gibbons, the
Primate Of Baltimore.
The following officers were elected National
Delegate, John Hart, of Jersey City; National
Secretary, Thomas Kerrigau, of New York;
National Treasurer, Z. L. Carey, of New York.
The committee OF FIVE to be appointed for tie
purpose of comforting with the Church suthO-
rites will also seek to effect a settlement with
a faction Of the order in New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
NUMBER Is.

Beckx wrote to him on his lapse. Some of
the circumstances of his return are told by
one who heard it from himself 1t seems
that on being summoned to Rome, SiRnor
Curci had long interview with the Carii-
nal Secretary of State, who asked him If
he were willing to withdraw the objection
able passages of his book. He replied
that he was willing to submit in everything
to our Holy Mother. On his return home
he wrote letter, which he entrusted to the
Abbate Joseph Pecci, his old colleague, and
the brother of the Pope. When Leo XIII.
read 1t, he made some notifications, and
returned it through the friendly intermed-
iary to Signor Curci. who received IL In q
becoming spirit: "The Pope has deigned
to write," he said "I do not need to know,
or even to read / have only to siQn."
The followingis said to be the text of his re-
tractation:
Holy Father.-The priest Charles Mary Curoi
having become aware that his recent writings
and aots have caused scandal to some, - has
been remarked to him by pious and learned
pereonagee, and desifous of avoiding even o
shadow of suspicion on his part. comes 10
throw himself at the feet of your Holiness, to
declare that he adheres fully, and without any
reservation of heart feeling, to ell the teach.
ings and all the prescri iptions Of the Catholic
Church. and 10 yRsEticular to ell that the Sow
ness, in the Enoyoloal letter Inscrutabili, etc.,
teach as to che temporal power Of the Holy
See He deplores any snnoyAnoes which bis
acts or writings may have caused your Holi-
ness or your predecessor. as he has always en-
tertained the sincerest sentimen ts of ilial hom-
Rge and most dooile obedience to the Vicar of
Jesus Christ, to whom he ubmits his Judgment
as the sole and legitimate judge competent to
decide on what oonduces to the real usefulness
and veritabie benefit of the Cbnrch and the
welfare OF souls. He makes this declaration
as q sincere Catholic, as he has always been
and still remains and while Withdrawing all
that your Holiness deems worthy of oensures
he places himself entirely in your hands, ready
to follow everywhere and always your infalli-
BILE directi ons.
(Signed) CHARLES MARY CURcI Priest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

Ell ASs NJ "hilAAhh'
Ia faitbf,, unto deatb ard 7 will Give ths, a crow
of life."
rho,ch ,-,n,afo, s,orrns In darIrsss,ow,r
Ano o er tny way 'neir Jury p'ut,
1houen moving "lhos "oan why i'"AN'
thoush hso'uipHs pia1e anu 'nunooi' '0NH''
DC hot oiShsSee 'eno'Ah 'Ai'"
roar ho''-0e J"'""'" t'''0 "'"''
When smiling prospects round thee rise,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
SUBMISSION OF EATHER CURCL
Catholic Review.

1t is true that Father CuTci has retracted
aud has ID ade his submission to the Holy
Father. What is more, he did this With q
frankness and fulness which was worthy Of
a priest who, by long years of real service,
had merited the beautiful and fatherly
mensages Of the remonstrRnce which Father
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

At q law society's dinner the president called
upon the senior attorney to give es = toast the
person whom he considered the beat friend of
She profession. "CeEtsinly," Was the RESPONSE
"The man who makes his own Hill,'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

rsrns-sins. Copy, Cents; By Mail. ss-in Aa,aas.s
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
"BE FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH"

BY MRS. N. Q WHITAKER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLIsHnD WEEKLY sY
rhs Hs,s Orleans Catholic Publication 0onspa"v, 80
l16 Poydr0s street. corner OF O@":p.
The Directors Of the Oompanyars'
sxo.+ Raw. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHK,-
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
WIZ. J. CAsTELL, y.,,
very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MoYNrHAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. O. n.
Rev. B. A. NErrHARr, G. SS. 3.
Very Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
P. Z. MORTIMER.
JoHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAFFREY,
D. q. BUCKLEY.
All lcommunicationsar are TO be addressed to the
Editor ofThs Kornin0 Star and OstholSc AsssssgsS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
Morning Star and cathslis MssssaasE

THE MORNING STAR has beam started
with the approval Of the oocleaiasaisa,
authority of the Diocese, to supply en-
admitted want in New Orleans, and D.
mainly devoted to tho interests ol o.
Catholic Church. It will not intsrfsrs In
politics except wherein they insszfsRs
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity in high places. without regasa 10
persons or parties. Next to tho spixisaA1
rights Of all men, 1t will especially ohsa.
pion the temporal rights Of the poos.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-26
Appreval@ ia. Mos. Rev. ArsAsssAss

We approve of the Aforesaid ttsAsas
taking. and commend 1t to tho CathsliaG
Iof our Diocese.
Jim. .ARCHBIsHoP OF NEW ORLnAMas
Dsasnsbsv Is, 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-14

admission has been much more rigid The majority OF
the owners OF the dogs are ladies ana gehue-
men Of wealth, who do not regard tne T rex,
hibition from "A mercenaTy point OF view. Inc
old distinction between native and imported sporting
dogs has broken down. and the result shows that
Of dogs bred ia this country do not rear cope
ton with the best imported specimens. =. ~,
The interior OF the Garden looks mucn rs IL uiu
last year. The place OF honor, at the Ien' as
one enters from the MadisOn-aye side, VIII DC
occupied nv twenty pointers OF the WestminsteF
Club, which are entered for exhibition only
or the English settlers, probably The most strlR-
ing exhibit is made by Charles II. RAYMOND.
Conuosseurs in dogs will doubtless feel the Greatest
interest in the fOx-erTiers, 81 when my are
exueced This Is the first good exhibit OF theis uogH
ever made in This country or foxhOund there promises
10 be a large assortment Not less than fifty dogs VIII
be sem. =, $780,.
NJ casss Of dogs compete with the skyes ana pugs
i'm the favor OF ladies The skye terriers VIII attract
much attention the sixteen entries are SAID 10 ne nh
dogs than have ever been shown in tins country Forty
Yorkshire terriers are entered and large number OF
nugg Among the lady exhibitors OF pugs
may he mentioned Miss Helen NJ. lselin,
Mrs j. p. Haines, Mrs. Alevandre, Miss
r. Haight a, d Miss Salisbury. Mrs. A. j. Tracy and
VI Strachen send tiny Scotch terriers There arc
unusually fine ercyhOunds IL retreyers, 20 Newfounu-
lands 20 masfs Is cocker spanels % bun terriers,
20 black-and-an terriers 20 ST. Demands ana 10 me
I'm