davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09

This table shows the whole history of the
currency from 1860 down to the present
time. and forms triumphant ard unimpeaeh-
able refutation of the cry that the depression
of business and labor is due to the contrac-
ton of the currency. The following table
gives the whole thing in a nutshell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09

Did the prophet Isaiah ever eat ut rail
road station 1t certainly looks so, for how
could he have described it so literally if he
had not And he shall snatch ON the right
hand he hungry and he shall cat ON the left
hand and they shall not be satisfied [Con-
gTegailonalist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09

To form correct judgment concerning
the tendency of any doctrine, we should
rather look to the fruit il bears in the disci-
I@es, than in the teacher for he made ii,
aud they are made by it, [Augustus Hare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09

Never, then, has the country had such an
amount Of money on baud as at the present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09

WuIisroN .-Sammie Bishop is very poor
cry.
" W. Thomas, agent, from Miidlebury
has Just s1ld iine upright piano to Hon.
John Wh'tcomh, and also one to Mrs. NJ.
A Crane.
The NJ. + church has lately been rspaiut-
ed, which is a very great improvement.
Camping out seems to be the rage. A large
party are now at Msllets's Bay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09


1t is the evening hour,
And thankfully,
Father, thy weary cbilt
Has come to thee
! loan my aching head
Upon thy breast.
And there and only there
lam at rest.
Thou knowest all ny life.
Each petty sin;
Nothing Is hid from thes
Without, within;
Il that have or am
Is wholly thine
So is my soul at peace.
For thou art mine.
Tomorrow = dawn may find
Me here. or there;
1t matters little, since thy love
Ic .NarrulHra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09

Duty, though set about hy thorns. may
still be made staff, supporting even while
1t tortures. Cast it away. and, like the pro-
Phet wand, 1t changes to a snake. Doug
las Jerroid
As the sun does not wait for prayer and in
carnations that he may rise, hut shines nt once.
and is greeted by all. so neither wait thou
Tor applause, and shouts, and eulogies, that
thou mayst do well but be spontaneous
benefactor, and thou shalt be beloved like
the sun.-[Epictetus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09

Soldier, go-but not to claim
Mouldering spoils Of earth-bcund treasure,
Not to build Wanting name,
Not TO dwell in tents OF pleasure.
Dream not that the way IS smooth,
Hope not that the thorns arc roses
Turn no wistful eye OF youth
Where the sunny beam reposes
Thou aststerner work to do,
Hosts TO cut thy passage through,
Close behind the gulfs burning
Forward there is no returning.
Soldier, rest-but not for thee
Spreads the world her downy pillow;
On the rock thy couch must be,
While around thee chaies the billow
Thine must he watchiul sleep,
Wearier than anOther's waking
Such charge as thou dost keep
Brooks no moment OF foFsaking.
Sleep, as on the battlefield
Girded-graspng sword and shield
Those thou canst not name or number
Sleal upOn thy hrnken slumher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09


hold Thy truth o Lord within my heart,
Thy law love
hold Thy cross, and try u do my part
My faith TO prove;
hold Thy promise, Lord, and daily pray
My faith increase,
That may closer cleave to Thee, tho Way,
And have Thy peace"
Yet little JOY my holding brings to me,
Because know
That though my soul still trusting clings to
Thee,
| may 10. 20.
But am held, o Lord, Thou hast my hand,
And Thou art strong.
Throughout my journey in this desert land,
However long,
Thou givest me support. ! shall not fall.
Though foes usssil
And press me hard. over myself and all
] shall prevail.
Great joy Thy presence and Thy pledge aiDrl
Because know
That Thou wilt not since Thou hast given
Thy word
OF me let 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09
TOWN pELEGArKs

Addifon J. B. Mclean, ". Curtis. Elliott
Clark. Weybridge-N. Farkill, C. Sturdefont, Il.
Adams. Middlebury-r. Foot ". Phelps, W. Carr
Brstol-D. Bosworth, A. turgusop, Rev. ". d.
Hall. Waltham-W. +. Frisbee, A. Everts, J.
sneeden. Vergennes-F. NJ. Strony, N. q. Nor
ton, + B. Stewart. MOnkton-Asa Langdon. Fer
risburgh-H. c. Martin Rev. Mr. Bennett, NJ. Ball.
New Haven-Alvin ssuires, c. Wicker. A. B.
Adams. StarksboIo |. L. Strong, IIeel sayles, /.
Bus hnell Panton-R. T. Bristol, &. T. Warner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-09

My God, heard this day,
That none doth build II stately habitstion
But he that means to dwell therein.
What house more stately hath there been
Or can be. than Is man to whose creation
All things are In decay.
Since then, my uod, thou hast
80 brave q palace built, q dwell I'M
That It may dwell with Thee Mt last
TIL then, afford us SO much wit,
That, as tho world serves us, We may serve
Thee
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10

most beautiful hymns of the Church formed
his daily petitions; while the gilt OF mira
cles marked his favor with God. AT the
age of twenty-five he was set free, and.
warned by a voice from heaven, dedicated
himself to the conversion of the Irish race.
After twenty years of training In the schoo!
of St. Martin at Tours, he obtained full
powers from Pope St. Celestine, was con.
secrated bishop and sailed for the irish
coast. The great result of his sixty years
preaching is known throughout the world.
He found Ireland heather, and lett 1t
Christian. He encountered the Drulds at
Tara, and abolished d their pagan rites. He
converted the warrior chiefs and princes,
and baptised them with thousands OF their
subjects, in the holy wells, which still
bear that name. Many youths and maid,
ems embraced the religious state, and
schools, converts, and churches rose sim
ultaneously throughout the land. In the
midst of this wonderful success, Sc. Pat
rick's life was what it had always been,
one of peuance and prayer, his humlnty
increasing as he drew near his end. Full
of works and full of years the great mis-.
siopary died at Sabhuil, in the county OF
Down, A. ID. Az.
Ireland Is tie nursery whence fatrlck
sent forth his missionaries aud t"nchers.
Glastonbury and LiDdesfarne, R' n ana
Malmesbury, hear testimony tn c! 'abors
of Irish priests and bishops for tho con-
version of England. Iona is to this day
the most veuerated spot in Scotland.
Columbian, Fiacre, Gall. aud many others
evapgelized the CROUCH places" OF France
and Switzerland. America and Australia,
in modern times, owe their Christianity to
the faith and zeal of the sons and daugh-
ters of st. Patrick.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10
THE RELIABLE MIN.

OF all qualities that combine to form
GOOD character, there is not one more I'M
portant than reliability. Most emphati:
cally is this true of the character of good
business man. The word lteelt embraces
both truth and honesty, and the reliable
man must ecessarlly be truthful and hon
est, We see SO much all around us that
exhibits the absence CT this GROWING
quality that we are tempted, IN our olt-
ious moode, to deny its very existence. But
there are, nevertheless reliable men, men
to bo depended upon, to be trusted, IN
whom y0u may repOee confidence, whose
word is as good as their bond and whose
PROMISE ia performance. Ii any one OF
you know such a man make him your
friend. You can only do SO, however, by
aesimilating his character.
The reliable man is a man of good Judg-
ment. He does not jump at conclusions
| He is not a frivolous man. He ls thought
| full. He turns over subject in his mlDd
and looks at it all around. He ls not q
| partial or one sided man. He sees through
| a thing. He is apt to be very Tetlcient
man. He does not have to talk great
deal, He is q moderate man, not only in
| habits of body, but also of mind. He ls
not a passionate man, if 30 by nature, he
has overcome it by grace. He ID sincere
man, not plOtter or echemer. DE does
not promise rashly. What he says may be
relied on. He is a trustworthy man. You
feel safe with your property OF the admin
istration of affairs in his hands. He is a
watchful, vigilant man. You feel secure
within his protection. He is a brave man
for his conclusions are logically deduced
from the sure basis of truth, and be does
not fear to maintain them. He is good
} man, for no one can be thoroughly honest
and truthful without being good. Ia suct
quality attainablef Most aesuredIy 30
1t is not born, it is made. Character may
be formed, of course then it's componen
parts may be moulded to that formation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10
he hacked the child to pieces, who at last
died without uttering single cry.
March IA.
March IA.
G nnRoTaY. VIRGIN. MARTYR.

S. DOROTHY, VIRGIN, MARTYR
8. Dorothy was young virgin celebra-
ted at Ce sarea, where she lived, for her
angelic virtue. Her parents seem to have
heen mnrtyred before her in the Diocletlan
persecution, and when the Governor Sa-
pricius came to C8sarea he called her be-
fore him, and sent this child of martyrs to
the home where they we're waiting for her.
She wac stretched upon the rack, and
offered marriage if she would consent to
sacrifice, or death if she refused. But she
replied that Christ was her only spouse,
and death her desire.' She was then placed
in charge of two women who had fallen
away from the Faith, in the hope that they
might pervert her but tho fire of her own
beast rekindled the flame in theirs, and led
them back to Christ. When abe was set
once more on the rack, Sapricius himself
was amazed at the heavenly look she wore,
and asked her the cause OF her JOY.
sSecause,' she said, Il have brcught back
two souls to Christ, and because shall
soon be in heaven rejoicing with the angels.
Her 10y grew as she was buffeted IN the
face. and her sides burnt with plates of red
hot iron. "Bleesed be Thou" che cried when
she was sentenced to be Observation-Disclosures
be Thou, o Thou Lover of souls, who dost
call me to Paradise, and invitest me to Thy
nuptal chamber.
St. Dorothy suffered in the dead of win
ter, and it Is aaid that on the road to her
passion a lawyer called Theophilus, who
Lad been used TO calumniate and persecute
the Christians, asked her in mockery, to
send him "appies OF roses from the garden
of her Spouse" TIE Saint promised to
grant his request, and just before ste died,
a little child stood by her side bearing g
three apples and three roses. She bade
him take them to Theophilus, and tell him
this was the present which he sought from
the garden of her Spouse. st. Dorothy
had gone to heaven, and Theophilus was
still making merry over his challenge te
the Saint, when the child entered his room
He saw that the child was an angel in dis
guise, and the fruit and flowers of no earth
" growth. He was converted to the Falth
and then shared in the martyrdom of st
Dorothy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10
THETYROL.

The Tyrol is entirely Catholic. There
ia only one Protestant church in all Tyrol
and it numbers only forty members or
parishioners! Moreover, these forty FRO
testauts are German or Englsh tourists. mo,
The strong religious feeling OF the Tyrol- |
ese is very remarkable and upon this point
let MS hear two Protestants, Messrs Gilbert
and Churchill, whose bitter Professionalism
is apparent on nearly every page OF their
work. The reader has only to read few
pages of their book to be convinced OF this
fact. Page AZ of their "Dolomite Noun
tains" they say "Tyrol is religious
country. A more striking circumstance
than the abundance of its religious and
sacred memorials is the morning and even
ing litany in which every housenoid joins.
The motley establishment OF the large inns
assemble thus regularly for prayers, and
NAV be seen on their knees, men and
women opposite each other: in the common
hall; and in the cleaning the deep-toned
| recitation is heard from under every cot
| tage roof"
tired of praising their kindness and geneT-
osity. In one place they called the Tyrol-
| csc i'a kindly, honest and cordial folk" and
in another they relate the following little
incident as illustrating Tyrolese kindness
| and hospitality "Another evening caught
us in one of the Iotanas transforms we
were perlorce conducted up the outside
staircase, along tho gallery under the caves,
and SO into little peasant parlo1r, warm
aud brown, and clean, with wooden cell
iDg, walls and floor Of wood. few sacred
pictures, cruci1ixes, aud holy water glasses
we're the decorations a stove, bed and
bench, the furnitEre. They wished to
offer US coffee they would not be denied
q dish of hot beans, which made their own
supper, ard which were very sweet and
palatablcn MIR. Murray pays them still
more beautiful compliment. Referring to
the noble character Of the Tyrolese he saye:
'eThe mere noble character of the Tyrolese
is as marked as his open countcnance and
uprisht carriage. 1t ia not, however, on
high roads and beaten paths that he is seen
to- 1epes.test- adEaatasejj let-tAe- traveller
penetrate into remote valleys OF German
Tyrol, and ascend to the high pastures, he
will there fnd poverty free from seitishnesf
and laborious perseverance, without dlscon
tent" Mr.. Grohmanu, also Protestant
calls the Tyro!ese "the most upright ant
noble-hearted people in the world" Al
Epglishman of rank-we forget his title
, travelling in Tyrol last summer, said
"Theee people certainly possess the grac
of God they are the poorest, and, at tn
3 same time, the best people in the world."-
Cor. Louisville AdrocGte.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10

B. CLEMENT MARY HoFBAUER.

ga veritable Apostle, a true Saint, and
pillar of the Church." Thus spoke Plus
VII. of the Blessed Clement Mary. He
was born in Moravia A. D. l75l, of poor
parents, and was apprenticeo py tnem TO
baker at the term of his engagement ne
left the world, and lived as hermit till
the persecuting laws of Joseph III. drove
him from his cell. A call to the priesthood
led him now to Vienna, but the same
tyrant closed all the Church's seminaries,
and Clement went to Rome. he tnere
became a Redemptorist, and when ordained
priest was sent to found his institute at
Warsaw. After twenty-five years of apos
tolic laoors he was expelled from Poland
by tho civil power, ana his companions
dispersed. Clement repaired to Vienna,
and was appointed rector of the Ursuilne
church. In spite of the iniquitous restrlc-
tious Of the State, which had robbed the
Church of it's due ceremonial, Clement
carried out the functions in all their per
fection, and restored the beauty OF the
house of God. By this means, and by his
fervert preaching, be rekindled the devo,
tiun of the people, reformed the youth OF
the city, and converted numerous heretlcs.
He was for the fourth time under orders to
| Quit the country, when he caught mailg
nsut fever, and died March 10Th, le2o,
before the sentence of exile could be car
| ried out. He vas heatitled by PIus IA IN
| 1876
When Hofbauer vac studying at the
University of Vienna, he one day heard 8
professor advance an opinion contrary tc
tho teaching of the Church. The servant
of God indignantly rose from his seat, and
saying in q loud voice, "Slry W Lat you nave
lust said is not Catholic" immediately
left the hal. Years afterwards an agee
priest came to him and asked him if h'
remem bered the incident; it was the pro
fessor himself, who, though nettled by th'
frankness of the rebuke at the time, ha'
afterwards entered into himself, and re
nouncing his error, led an edifying lif
as a prebendary of the cathedral.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10
March, l6.
ST. JULIAN, MARTYR.

Jnlian was a cleric, born of noble fam
ilv in Cilicia, and arrested there during the
uersecuton of the Church by Diocletian IN
the third century. He was scourged and
branded. and his flesh torn till the oopes
aDDeared. but in vain. AT last she judge
fell on device likely, ns he thought, to
wear out the patience of the Saint. For a
whole wear he led Julian from one place
to another in the province of CillcIa, hop
ing to cover him with shame and confusion
But the effect was very different: Al
over the country the mere sight OF Jnllsn
| encouraged and sanctifed the Christians.
His patient suffering was lesson better
than any words he had ever spoken, ms
shame was a triumph in Jesus Christ, and
| he tsmade manifest the odor of His know
ledge in every place." e Cor ii l4)
Nothing was left except the sentence, and
here the Judge did what he could. he
condemned the Saint to death reserved
bv the law for parricides, and seldom exc
c1ted even against them. He had him
sewed up in sack with vipers and scor-
| MONS, and then ordered him to be flung
into the sea. But neither sack, nor vipers
nor sea could keep the martyr's soul from
winging its flight to heaven, or destroy the
cherished memory of his virtues among the
Christians who had seen aud known them
Christ shines in those who make an
entire surrender of themselves, and He
makes even their dead bodies the instru'
ments of His grace. The judge flung the
body of Julian into the sea, but the waves
cast it up again and restored it to the
Church. Diseases were cured at his shrine
persons possessed by the devil were brough
there, and the devils left them, trembling
; MANY Others obtained pardon of their SIN
and spiritual favors by visiting it. "I'
this day." says St ChrysostOm, 1--WE retail
the BODY of the Saint, and Gnd it treasur
, of innumerable graces."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10
COLLEGE o,rH.
IMMACULATE GOMEZ PTION,
Corner Of Common and Baronne streets
NEW ORLEANS.
COLLEGE

ha Literary Instituton incorporated by the State Of
Ioniginnn and empowered TO confer degrees, 10 CON
Quoted by Fathers of the Society Of The build
in9S are we'll sdapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely of from the street fo
recreation that from the arrival OF the pupS At
NJ till their departure at P NJ, they are constantly
secluded and superintended. -, ,.
Course Of Instruction 10 threefodi FrepArHtotJ'
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course 10 for beginners; A..
The Com ercia Course 10 for those students VINO &c
not wish to learn Latin and Greek. , 49, =
The Classical Course Is for those who desre 70 INV"
comp plete education. , , -
French is taught in the three courses. 49, - a.
StHdents are admitted, unless they know now 70
read and write. ...z,....t. a..
The moral and religious training OF the stndent9 tAS
lead ng object Of the inst slructors .., -
Every month report IA sent TO pHrohU, sLAtnE Con
| dnct urogress rank in ciass and atten dance.
! The academca year b"gins on the FIRST MONDAY
! OF OoLoper aud closes towards the END oil 1uIy'
| TERMSi
| TX "
ETpitiop LAyAble in advance and Ia United StAtes
| currency, every two months. U
! nv4o77Iy RRv. GAUTRELET, Prssident-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10
F1NTATuRE LIVES OF THE SAINTS.
March II.
S, JANE OF vALOIS,

s, JANE OF vALOIS,
6orn of the blood royal of France, her,
a oueen, Jane of Valois led life re-
|rkable for it's humiliations even in the
halls of the Saints. Her father, Louis
i. who had hoped for son to succeeu
a. banished Jane from his palace, anu, ~
kaid, even attempted her lie. Az sne
! of five the neglected child onereu hea
[ole heart to God, and yearn9G ~ 60 uo
Mother: At the Kings wish, though
Hinst her ow n inclination, che was mar
h to the Duke of Orleans. Towards an
Siffarent and unworthy husband her con
|,s- was ever most patient and dutifal.
Il nravers and tears saved him from
[itersi death, aud shortened the captivity
Iich his rebellion had merited. Still
hing could win q heart which was al
kdy given to another. When her nus
Ind ascended the throne as Louis ALL,
l frat act W as to repudiate by false rep
Ientations one who through twenty-five
|ars of cruel neglect had been his true
4 loyal wife. At the final sentence OF
baration the sanity Queen exclaimed,
Iod be praised, who has allowed TINS tna'
hay serve Him better than l have mere
lore done.' Retiring to 'Bourges, ehe
ere realized her long formed desire, oy
unding the Order of the Annunciatlon 10
3nor Of the Mother of God. 3. Jane dleo
heroic sanctity A. d. 1905, and was bu-
Id in the royal crown and purple, beneath
blob lay the habit of her Order.
Under the guidance Of s. Francis OF Pau
the director of her childhood, s.. Jane
6s enabled to overcome the serious oo,
holes which even good people raised
kainst the foundation of her new Order
1901 the rule of the Anrunciation was
kally approved by Alexander vi. The
hief aim OF the Institute was to initiate
he ten virtues practised by our Lady il
he mystery of the Incarnation, the S1
brioress being called 'Ancelle,' handmald
J honor of Mary's humility. s. Jane bull
hd endowed the fret convent of the Orde
d 1902, where her body lay incorrupt til
|urned by the Calvinists in 1862.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-10
Mayoh 12.
s, GREGORY THE GREAT.

Gregory was Roman of noble birth,
md while still young was Governor OF
Rome. But in this splendid position his
cart was i'll at ease and on his fathers
cath he gave his great. wealth to the poor,
hrned his house on the Cceiian Hill into
! monastery which now bears his name,
Ind for some years lived as perfect monk.
The Pope drew him from his eeclusion to
|nake him one of the seven deacons of
Rome and he I'D great service to the
Church for many years as what we no"
|all Nupcio to the imperial court at Con
|tsntinople. On the death of the Pope be
vas compelled to take the government OF
he Church, and for fourteen years ls;oti ms pom
|ifcate was q perfect model of eccles!asti- :
al rule. Nothing escaped his waketui
We nothing was TOO great, nothing too
| mall for his all en- braciDg care. He heal
d schisms, revived dicipilire saved ltal y
By converting the wild Ari&n Lombards
Who were lay ing it waste /; aided IN the
conversion OF the Spanish and french
knew in Britain the light of the Faith
yhich the English had put out in blood:
BE set in order the Church's prayers and
bhanJ, guided and consoled her pastors
With innrmerable letters, preached inces
autly, most effectl!aIIy by his own exam
bic. He died A. D 604, worn ont by au-
fterities and tolls and the Church reckone
him one of her four great doctors, and rs=
Veres him as S. Gregory the Great.
While still monk the Saint was struck
with some boys who were exposed for sale
lin Rome, and heard with sorrow that they
were Pagans. And of what race are they
be asked. 'They are Angles" Worthy
Indeed to bo angels of Cod said he; 'ant
81 what province y 'of Deira,' was th'
Eeply. Truly must we rescue them from
he wrath of God. And what is the mann
| Sf their kingF 'He is called Ella 1T i
vell,' said Gregory 'Alleluia must be SUM-
n their land to Cod He at once go
eave from tho Pope, and had set out t.
onvert our fore-fathers, when the mur
hurs of the people led the Pope to recal
im. Still the Angles were not forgotten
nd one of the Saints first cares as Pop
bas TO send from his own monastery :
Augustine and other monks to England.