davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31

Gen. Butler is leaving no stone I'M
turned that can add to the chances of
his election, on Tuesday next. lie has
ostentaliously declared himself the
friend Of the laboring classes. and, by
every possible word and act, has en-
deavored to array them against the
property holders. He has portrayed
their hardships SO wildly to them. and
has so wrought on their passions, that
many are ready to fly at the throat of
every man who is possessed of more of
this worlds goods than they are them
selves. and when expostulated with, for
the communistic tendency of his course,
has declared himself also a martyr of
the moneyed aristOcracy. Like the late
Samuel j. Tilden, he bowls for reform.
and promises to work wonders in that
line, if the people will only elect him.
According to his teachings, the great
est danger of the age, and the one in
which reform is most needed, is the pos.
sibilily that one man, by industry and
economy, NAV accumulate more than
another. All such. he classes as op-
pressors of the labOring men, and there
fore public enemies.
His infammatory hsrangues have had
the effect of arOusing the business men
of Boston TO realizing sense of their
danger, and of the calamity it would be
to the business interests of the State,
should such man be elected 10 fill the
Gubernstorial chair. We are not sur.
prised, therefore, at finding the follow
ing in one Of our exchanges:
s.The hide and leather and the boot and shoe
trade in Boston have agreed TO close their
shops and warehouses from Monday evening.
the 4th of November, until the morning Of
the 9Th. Other trades will follow their ex-
ample
This means that the feeling of great
public danger prevails; danger so
great as TO require that day should ir
devoted to an effort TO avert il, aud
day which would Otherwise embrace
commercial transactions covering mil
lions OF dollars. Ii means protection
against fraud al the ballot box. II
means that every honest, liberiy-loving
voter will be at the polling places and
bis vote deposited in favor Of an honest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31

A feeling of shame and indignation
must possess every fair minded man in
the north, who reads one tenth part uf
the outrages perpetrated in the South
Oh all who dare TO raise their voice in
opposition to the dominant party. This
indignation NAV find vent in sarcasm
such as appears in the following from
the ". y. Tribune:
The high-born South Carolinian has
grown so used to compromising with the
United States Government on such little
matters as frauds upon the revenue and
the like, that he will no doubt be greatly
amazed TO receive Acknowledgement Dey-
ens's indignant reminder that violation
of the election laws hardly comes under
the same category. The high-born South
Carolinian having. by this time become ac-
customed 10 the notion that the United
states Government was established chiefly
for the purpose of entertaining him with
pleasing succession of compromises, may
think that his rights have been Disregard
ed. But let Judge Devens proceed with.
out fear OF his anger. The wrath OF South
Carolina is not necessarily fatal; whereas
II the United States Government gets mad
II usually means something.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31
1ttp embellishments.
NOTICE.

WE having been appointed by the Judge OF
W Probate for the County of Hancock TO re.
celve ana examine the claims of the creditors OF
Matilda Pierce. late OF Eden, in said County, de-
ceased, whose estate is represented insolvent.
give hotlce that SIX months, commencing the
MIN IN day Of October, ISIS having been allowed
to said creditors to bring in and prove the ir
claims; and that We will attend tie service as.
signed us, at the dwelling house OF William T.
Leland in Eden, on Sstur,iay.th the 3Olh day of Nov
next and on Thursday the 10th day OF March next,
from ten O'Clock A, NJ. urtil four O'Clock Z. Nj
EBEN l.. HIGGINS,
WILLIAM T. LELAND
Eden, Oct. 18th, 1878. 3w44
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
] concerned, that lac has Teen duly appointed
anu has taken upon himself the trust OF an Admin.
istrator Of tie estate of
ABRAHAM RICHARDSON late ofTremont in the
County of Hancock, decreased nv NV fn,
bond as the law directs; he therefore requests Mi
persons who are indebted to the said dtceasrI'.
estate To make inmt date payment, and those
who have any demands thereon to exhibit IN,
same for payment
WILLIAM ". a, HEATH, Admir-
Oct 9th, 1878 3Ni1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-Court of County COMMISSIONS,
October Term, \. ID. ISIS

HANCOCK ss.-Court of County COMMISSIONS,
October Term, y. ID. lS7s
Upon the foregoing petition il is considered ly
the commissioners that the petitioners are r..
spnnsI5ie and that they ought TO be heard touch
InS The matter set forth in their petition ami
therefore order that the county t0mml,, loD,r-
meet OF the house OF Charles Leach. on Turstlay
tht -hth day OF November next, ut 10 O'Clock i
NJ, and thence proceed to view the rout, men
TONED III sand petition. Immediately alter Wh.,n
view. hearing OF The parties ami witnesscS " NJ.
De mad at some convenient place IN the yir.uil.
ana such other measures taken in the PREMISE A.,
Tue commissioners sh~ll judge proper And it
is further
okDERED-Ihat notice OF the time place and
purpose OF the ComInlas IuneTs' meeting aturr-Ai
pt even 10 all persons ami corporations interest
ed by serving Attested copies OF the petlt!ou AMI
thl7 o'itr thereon, upon thc clerk OF the town OF
ichobscot and by posting up attertcd copies H.
aforesaid, III three pubic places in sand tow.
thirty day at least before the time appointed Tor
sald view. and by publishing the petition lHL
nrier thereon, three weeks sureessiyeIy Ia i.r
Ellsworth American, q newspaper publIshci ID
ELLSWORTH, IN the County of Hancock the Its,
publication to be thirty days at least before lh,.
time OF said view. that all persons and Curpog.-
tions interested may attend and be heard II .4.,
thinh 1t.
Attest, II. Il. SAUNDERS l,gA
true copy OF the petition and order thereon.
8" - Attest, ii. b. SAUNDERS, C.,IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31
CLOTHING
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY,
WANTED.
FOR SALE

DY the subscriber, a thorough bred Ayrshire
u Bull two years old, raised on the Stock farm
OF DR. J. l.. Symonds, Braintree Mass.
WARREN KING.
Lamoine, Oct %, ay43
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31
Special A 9
Jackson's Catarrh Snuff
AVID TROCME POWDER.

DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEpYIx
tafayrA, HeadacAe, Bad Breath, Ronrse-
neSS. .3Shhmd, BronehihS, Coughs
Dea/ness, &c,
And all Disorders resutIng from COLDS in
Head Throat and Vocal Organs.
This Remedy does not DRY up" a Catarrh
but LOOsENs il; frees the head OF all offensive
matter, quickly removing Bad Breath and Head.
ache; allays and soOthcs the burning heat
In Catarrh; is 50 mild and agreeable 10 its Ell
iects that It positively
Cures without SneeZing
As aTroche Powders pleasant to the taste,
ana never nauseates; when swallowed, in stantly
gives To the Throat and Vocal Organs "A
DELICIOUS SENSATION OF GOODNESS and COMFORT,
Is the best Voice Tonic in the world
Try it! Safe. Reliable, and only IS Cents.
Sold by Druggists or mailed tree, address
COOPER, WILSON & Co., Prop'rs, Phila.,
W. w. Whipple & Co., Portland, Me-. Geo. c.
Goodwin 4 Co., Rusk Bros. 4 Bird; Weeks 4
Potter. Boston. wholesale Agents. 9mos3G
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31
Freedom Notice.

T hereby give public notice that have this day
! given my son, John Nc. Cluskey, his time
during the remainder Of his minority and that
shall claim none of his earnings nor pay any OF
his debts alter this date,
o RICHARD Nc. CLUsKEY.
Castins. Oct. 10, 1873. 3w4a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31

UuMBl.f shows, that a town way from Reuben
IL Curtis, and Seneca WaTdwelPs, by the house
OF Charles Leach. to the town way leading fron,
tue house OF Washington l.. Leach TO the house of
Charles Leach, in said town. would be of great
puohc convenience that the selectmen of SAID
town, on the petition of Reuben Curtis and seven
others. legal voters of said town. have unre ason
ably refused to lay out such way, wherefore your
petitioners, considering themselves aggrieyed l,y
such delay and refusal pray that your Honor.
VIII agIeeably TO law IN such case made and pro
vitied, lay out such way, accept and approve and
direct the same to be duly recorded
REUBEN CURTIS 4 81 OTHERS
Dated at Penobscot this 18th day OF sept A u.
1875 "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31
asst MAINE CONFERENCE SEMINARY,
BuckspOrt Me.

WINNER term opens November 9th. Acade-
w mic, Classical, Scientific and Commercial
courses. Good advantages aud moderate charges.
s. Send Tor Catalogue.
REV. GEO. FORSYTH, A, NJ.
AVIS Principal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31

To the Honorable, the Court of C0uatg Conn
mtsstonerS for The County N Hdacock,
merit TO be holden in said Couiity Of Han.
cock, at EuStrorth, on the oth day Of
October A. D. 1873
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31

AI
cohuuIiln2 ths services. capt. Bartlett
nH"y eeneu as heiphoor ana
vas wen Ano"h IN Mercahtiie circles as
ahin VI s""s integrity anu successful
s"'pmas'er
The kennebec Journal gives the fol
lowing relative To the Maine State College
at orono: 1.-The term at the College is
drawing 10 close. The work OF harvest
ny at the farm IS mostly done There are
w tons OF hay. 500 bushels OF potatoes, and
40 of Deets. The crops Of wheat and bar
ley were very good. though they have not
vet been threshed: The students in me.
chanicai engineering are much interested
IN the forge shop, which they have built
this term. They are getting quite well
acquainted with the practical part of iron
working and they can exhibit handsome
specimens OF their skill In bending, draw
my out. welding aud shaping iron. This,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31

This is the : party that cursed the Pub
lie. that smelt the Rat, that bossed the
job to capture the House thar Sam missed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-31

Typographical error for Pelton.
tShort for democratic party.
tPdtOis for Proboscis.
Albany Evening Journal.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-31

Tie drfrrNihnetc Sr6tlntfura IN
NIT erm 9crtrirt rer fur @mrrifl Re.
fimmten Aussuts otiarr 8eeihn teeert
rcretu ure tbsilt ZEN 0erctrcrr net
grrscH 3chten NIT, eab eds Su6 isst
lur 0eIitueura territ.ifi.
Safa @ef,Grratu triitte man htnRc.
trla tn 5crm elmer SUfanrr'funs bel,
iuIesra.
Gari Tc'H uaSG
NipaufeC. UiS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-31

60outntecccr rrT G. Sttiaer. ?2u.24
Rrar!fcrt Ctr. s2tw SISrF. ecr Eremt ore naH
GHrfaHs ets Sttragcs' fr5!rir ar q iuitns
bet.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-31

Gin rsGts Wager sPaar better GuaIitit inn
MT auf fdrt. GtnAca 6dult fur 10 GtntS
uue alfr6::e. Srtittu Stbrlune l5SeriS
uEr aufrrrte. Slir erfu ttn bed ID pm bic
aureitnfi teeS NubItur,S.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-31

Dts patrth 5'sffttnsI1dcs. Ger er.
ltu6'uHs inr gtrrrluns res Meaftsnss.
I.hisd'tts. PIBr uns renn, meihs 8ln.
per, an btrfsm Ntsnrr unp am titraiseu
fags benz GrTSisr aufs neur tttrisrn
nm in rfH eOrScfIns Der Gnssl nit cin
R.mmsn." ~@.....
20 l.rd6 >H 56rasr; ole SSrferln
ia8t srrabrt; ia. 8inbrr, Dds rplltn
mir! Tas { cHs @rmdIrs Das aatUn
uns ftidte. III ras '6critr Neitnad,ts.
a''hcnf. tas 2lntpn rrn irsenp elm
Wenft ia mrtI Gin Slin - uus Edt.
tt mdtsn t6unsH. lie arra yt. mt
Ger tbr ric frrmmsr 9emerfuuaen siircs
SLtrrs dnartcrt bltt. IN rie GbDHlte
98ritnlhtsfsicr, nit brr preel bta.
asn Ntsnr ftieIn fJnusn. @ir mcasl
cas- 6'ti. Z uHs GrIt bu:t beu nsuas. |
trrrsn 6ttLnp tsreitc.e. t1uttar an
nrbn'sn. DauH tn Der Grsdrtetll Gee |
Sriifrrs luA trr @rSuristls usferts |
ertfS. '
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-31
white Shuttle
21G6ma(4iue /!
,s.mag einecfi5rt bcboupist Fe i6ren 9S.e
fir INNER.

CStr ocrta Jfdben Wtafbtn'E.
u aidt Cure aItmooii9eL idwerfdliaen
1 aetleuienocn, sSragcn tootenoen VtdlGI
5a Al uhs. 9Dlr nchnlen bicielben Su
so e!s She'll Der SabIuns on cine DOE
9lYcn Waidincn.
G.ei beriibmt i6rtr @ortbeile fveeen:
1 ,r.E sas fle cine Der orobten WtaidIreH
Il, rcIdje 6tMt,utaoe fabri,lrt perotn. An:
! ;nAtar fir ben 6an,ilicngcbr1I4 iopotl
5 FIR g3crfIi1ttcn. Gle. bat oos erObtt
Is iT.5cH nit einem aroBcn ,.Sobbln".
H., c.djts trirahe cine Ganje Spule 3mtrr
it, Sc GpaRnurg oes Ghlnhens tann
Aelul;r! s3croer Dhue 6er1uEnn9Me ots
t>h;Ijhers aus Der Dtdidjnc.
9 eie Nta;Gjine III 10 conltruiIt. DAB et'
~G{t4nmtHEun9 b,rcet .lber bic gtaoel 9e-
.Etu 5 bonnrd, iie Die 8efdhieuna be-
bas ih,rc:ite Noteridl nit lnner4lcl9'
y s.r Hcid,t,sicit AN ndbcn. Gie lit iebr
cd in GYnftrucipn NIB 10 oauerGait
Etoji uEo @.icn iie MAIDEN fonn. Aue
t,rcAcnne & belle iino BON pcrhdrtetenl
Il un0 GtoDI nnb auf Innrelhe Nj
.ru;yt te:ne 9riebfraft ~ Derlleren
i3auta red)tmdbi9 leoe
ljialditc fir 8 Sabre. adrantire
i. tie leihteite, rubiaitloufenoe Wta=
iii yEQrlIe. SN W. eOCnIunS o''
. ialtpsrJierie uno bib deite Wtal4in;
=: 3heit.
- 94it aGcn hieicn Dnriii9en tpiro lie ben
~ pnn $3.50 bis $25. 90 billger nerfonf
. irgeno cine onbere Ueui4ine erfte'
;-aiie.
iarmIfrdnfte Grntrplle bon 3iitricter
- &0entch oeAebcn.
SNncbmbnre &ouipcrtrdae tperoen otfcric
" @cib Dfer aud nuf @reoit.
eaift fir gireulare Hno geotnGnn9f
5afR
White Sewing Machine Co.,
SSs E,teyfd %re,.tee, -
D-ascr -c.'s.ia> Efrsgarf, l.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-31

Titfcr 1TItrrr sat ScrFrsruracu erfrrFrn,
nm trtitrc Sr'cdefd''cr, eis tt-'a n5ihie pcr4
eH iruiE, a!ssaIc trfhtiueR ~ IaiieR.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-31
q. SiuaOne's
Scmpomne 2SrHca ron DiiftM
& rfthcn,

~. StO00ue q
Scmp0nnH 2HrapA ron gDiiesM
tin 6aurtmitttl.
Slu''F cher PIuilrtitn mag rca etr ear.rT,
Ira&i Frruhia reer ecr 9IHss btrrd5rsn
uue II rtr'titesrtr nrioHtr 1ammtu. ais
ta iiEe IScarcf, HcrrcrIite GnilIcnsu" ]. Tles
Ibrra rrU Sr1etii htT G'tfaFc, itTaftr 3urs
ss. llettrlnlrtRauHa etr StiMNc, uRiCe.Lt-
irr ErsIrurns, StrrrpfuHS etr NuI retr re>
err. n. SC.
Sr. = anne Ecmpnnne Sprrp
rpn T8iIeen &irfhen
triFt taS lt,I an eer &Su-TeI, ineeR CT kas
SSlrt 1tirist, Ntt Htter ure Der RiSrtn ibrt et.
fuuec lbaiisttii ;urud9ttt uHS eaS 9trstR's>
Rem itdrfi
gr III eaS siriist ri,tamt Tihd etstn
Sluiuns, 9rcrhialr UNI odt 2unaentrauitci-
Ten. Strireiut,rac ure iolhr, eic III lbra>
DER 9urlt prdeiSpcnyi iiuS. lolitr ritt rtr>
ftbltu, eiCirs srcpt st9eiabNiftS 5tilmil,sI an-
,urtretn
Scirt runetrbare Srafi. ni1t tirs ubtr
S6rinriu6t, i!nctrn ubtr itete trcri'ht Sel-
tCn, rp cine allmdbIitt dlttrariet gfiior me-
ibi, IN, IN ttpicitn. Turt .kintu GGbrauh
nire Ger 6uitCn tspieftn. TurH Stintr OF
brll 4, rire Ger buffrn Ircit. Ter Ha6iGpttP
sermincrri I'D, rcr S6mcrJ lGft Hat, Der
quIs fetri IN ieiuem raturlidtn Stltus irrud.
Ger Waatn rire in ltinu Nra't. 3abrunesmit
id Iu rircautr une ~ aIimilirtr, citdrsi une
ireem Graan rrirh etr ttiicrcS ErH rrSnrrce
Rlut ,usrfubrt, ans psItcm Ntt utnte reerss~
tiues ane rIatiIbts N-ttril! tilert.
,U.,.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-31

Titfc Sar!t in raH zen rtu,Hcn NJ scn.
itSueiaicH SrloHtn auSaeoTtcitct ic aiti
cine uteri;ti itt Tarltquna ees rIer
avicsSi6aurIt tS in Gurora u1e MI
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-31
SrttssflrttE.

She'rT 0aris ycm 5.Srarjr-GPrcr, sIhn.
s'ier. errl Gauea'uS. eem iae,ibeu Huflare
Samdrien urh.ee' rilIihtT 3lit'i On enin
et'tctcn. icrafil.i asNrust une e,lrtiri Gp66s
nah. l {: 100000. G'raFt, ?2-cs 3cq. TrriS
asfaIisi une in llmfAIna, so. 40.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-31
lNl Ni0brim, NH.. 6rm 3ftcn SJnmI0r,A aS.
&cbcm, 2SHcbs
Duw, g hGrbcit.

Omm, g hO''bcit.
90Hccn 9anrfnrbe GDhberher.
u uer.
AtiHs Ga'S, maft barn Sdart faaf uRt
isiStna,ile; ftinist Zen SfaIp SOn aHtH IN.
rttnis'eiitn, madt rSS Saar Ua&isu, vS .S
auestfanrn cssy tlun etrrrstn IN.
Ranz Eit eT tdnr cnsrw.nNd Werht-. ta
ts ipetrr bic 6aut firtt. nod Ggtdsa Auf ttm
fririirn 0inrtr mati. SlS Ddamuttl iifr hes
SrlfCnmtn1t, rtItrs bic gHtIt female btrssr,
atFra6t. Tae Saar mirr trntuert uub ,efldrFi
uue ibm Itint EaiiTlihs 6arSt ptrt Trtu.
tura rcr minuaIiiftr Suhnaussr Iurldsesrtn
Srit GiufuHruns eitftS rpabrbnft rrr'.brrI. |
len TrirnraiS in tititm Qanet, mar tt eat !
"Nuneci uuo eis Pc,rrnrcrund rcn allen Rlafs !
fen une bar Nh ale Der ciu;iGr griiFcI ts~abrt |
rtltcr ahicut ure ctuc NeM aragrn 6adren |
ihre nniilrlitc Hartr rieerraibi. lbncn Ut>
fHrtbcir. @cirC. @Idn, une Shonheit strlritt
rue 6aar auf 9,NIfrrftH ron etiftn sriV'lHs-
Ilttr Marie tr;tllnt
Tititr itcns rne nchlrtettnet HrtifsI IN In ,
ft fe!Eit csupIti. tti Ttpafhuna crrr 9'rr-
ttTeiiura rrr itirtm GFFrduth reer irasnr fcn1 |
'imas IN rOiSia, mn eit stplHf6hH Stf'Ifatt
~ trItIsn.
Is s nts per Tinrhfr.
gfan ftnet @tnelunssu dN TT. Spaput
( e rsn. $40 Nrrib SrhSft Siraet, Yhila,
'sIgSia. ga. alltiniss GiatRttumtT.
~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-31
Is 6. nts per TiHthfr.
Sic 2nn9c!
. cbiU mrimdt.

Tief auheiSetrt une stfibrlitt &rahfftil
nrh esrtn srrausscttuet Spmrtsrtt. rr:uab.
ldTiair 6ui1cr, Nattitrtih, 6tiltr tif, 3tSr>
ftttr-wcreru permanent aebslli eurA ;. TT.
Sresre'c Gompcune Srrip
. on piIhen Sirfhe NJ"
@rcu6itis-Gin @GrIslfG etr oHnatas
itTiEefuhi, N q GrGFttriNgt euyb gatarrS
rer grRureuna etr Stl.im Temtrant Ger
Fuft- yaTost, nit bhltu ure @u&purf, fur
gem N,stm, Stifnfci; une EHmtritn in etr
Pruf. ftur aHr tr61t Glen ATsetionSn. rVrb>
en- paIS, Ss.skf Der Stim nc, Suiter. III
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-01-31
,,SMeci @arl.'
-trr 'E2
RtaE btulIq ,amrrilaRiftr
iIlHitrirtO Sm9rMofcI,r TT.

Grfcftnt NcudtIiH. @reiS 81. SO rCr
S1br i'm Vcraus.
Or earin eNtbalrtn E1iHIlnu1, toua =
phieD rSIT R'aftcr, dursarnern Sfi,en Gus
Yltufunh uni Gjdtihit W6rtm, gtbcIn,
Rdihid unb ecritllnttn's SrieirirftI, 70
ME alp 1nuiratirnrn, werecu Icprtl err
if,renS tuIiuacne, ale ouh ben ,,6rr,s
dnttt"rinc Turt rec 5trffeS Bur Inter,
ltIti une tlebrurl brraen-Tts gt.
bciIuns fir bic :, otrybIir.bsn" ttSt inter
etr isrteQsn pstuRa Der rEhmlidlf brfaAnrn
qireerearfntrin. Nrlu Qitea N1tthra.
au br;itter ruI6 lie SutbaEhiurssn cher
eurH rrn 6erareathcr:,
Gar1 S6i'finsr:. milraurtc. gEtt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
October 3.
ST. THOMAS OF HEREFORD.

Thomas, son of Zeal Marshal Lord Can
telupe, was brought up in the court of the
pious monarch Henry III. aud there re-
ceived his call to the priesthood. As a
young man he filled the high post of Chan
cellor of the University of Oxford, and
was then appointed Chancellor of England.
1t was time full of peril. The king was
weak and timid, the barons powerful and
aggressive. St. Thomas defended the rights
both of Church and State, and shielded
from oppression the poorest peasant in the
land. To q rare firmness, prudence and
courage he united the most tender piety.
His busiest days were closed with nights
of prayer, while rigorous fasts preserved
unsullied the innocence of his childhood.
On the death of Henry, st. Thomas resign
ed his Office, hoping to spend his remaining
years in seclusion. In 1875 his appoint
ment to the bishopric of Hereford forced
him again into conflict with the powerful
lords who had seized the lands OF his see.
After a hard fight he won the Church's
cause, only, however, to begin more
painful strife. The bishops of England
deputed him to carry their complaints to
Rome against Peckham, Archbishop OF
Canterbury, for interfering with their
rights. The Pope received him with the
respect due to a Saint, and confirmed the
episcopal privileges but the effort was
too much for the bishops failing health.
He fell sick on his homeward journey, and
died at Florence, A. D. 12S2.
The Earl of Gloucester, the son-in law
of King Henry I'LL, as the holder of church
property, was a most hostile opponent of
the Saint, and at last made only partial
restitution under threat of excommunica-
ton. He stood with others in Hereford
Cathedral when the Saints body was
| brought in, and went up in turn to veneer
ate the sacred Remains. AS he approached
the shrine the holy bones, vigilant even
in death, bled profusely, 80 that the reli-
quarry itself was saturated with blood.
| Goaded to conjunction by this prodigy,
he confessed his Elm, made restitution in
| full, and began life of sincere penance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29

WHAT DIVER SEES -"In the course
of yoer life you must have seen great
many things npder water 7" said or re
porter to au old diver.
"The divers who work for wreckiug
companies SEQ many curious things, and
have very strange experiences. L will
give you one instance by way of illustra-
tiou. You remember the wreck of the
Atlantic on the coast of Mainef We'll,
John O'Neil, the Eastport (Me. diver was
employed to raise the bodies. He made
several descents, but failed to open the
cabin doors. AT last he succeeded. As
the cabin door was opened, the fret thing
lie saw was two women fully dressed sus-
pended in the water. The rush of water
carried them toward him, and they APP
peared to be alive. He stepped back in
horror, and it was some time before he
gained sufficient courage to enter the cab
in. Theirs he found the women who were
passengers on that i'll fated ship kneeling
and holding each other by the hands, as if
they had been engaged in prayer when the
steamer went down. He then went into
the smoking room. The cabin was in the
widest dieorder. Chairs and tables were
turned upside down, bottles were scattered
about, and the men lay on the floor as II
they had persisted during drunken revel.
Most of them had pistols in their hands
Scenes like this are common in sunken
vessels which carry passengers down with
th em."-N. Y. World.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-09-29
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
NoTRE DAMP, INDIANA,
Under the Direction of the Sisters of Holy Cross

The of studies il thorough in the Classical
Acade mca and Preparatory Departments.
No extra charge for French or German, as those
Ian gusgss enter into the regular course Of studies
The Musical Department is condut ted on the plan
of the best Conservatories of Europe. In the Art
Department the principles which form the bass
in the great Art Schools OF Europe are
embodied in the course of Painting and Drawing
Pupils in the Schools Of Music and Painting may pur-
a special course Those who have passed credit
ably through the Academic and Classical course re-
ceive the Graduating Gold Medals Of he Departments
Graduating Gold Medals awarded to the students
who have pursued special course in the Conservatory
of Music or in the Art Department
Gold Medal for German, presented by Right Rev.
Bishop Dwenger, Fort Wayne.
Gold Medal for Domestic Economy, presented by
Right Rev. Bishop Gimour, Cleveland, Ohio.
Gold Medal for French presented by Very Rev: E
Sorn Superior General of the Order of the Holy Cross
Gold Medal for Painting and Drawing, presented by
DIR. Toner, Washington, ID. c.
Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine. presented by
Mrs. M NJ. Phelan, Lancaster. Ohio.
Number of Teachers engaged in the Preparatory
Academical and Classical Departments IA; Modern
| Languages 6; Drawing and Painting S Instrumental
| Music, 10; Vocal Music .; Dressmaking plain aut
| fancy Needlework, I.
Simplicity OF dress enforced by lu'e
For Catalogues address
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
| st. Mary 8 Academy, Notre Dame Postof+cs
| au4em st Joseph's County Indiana