davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
MATURE LIVES OF THE SAINTS.
February 5.
ST. AGATHA, VIRGIN MARTYR.

2M ST. AGATHA, VIRGIN MARTYR
Il ss. Agatha was born in Sicily of rich and
XSl,le parents-a child of benediction from
&iiS first, for she was promised to her pa
T1SfSs before her birth, and consecrated from
aass earliest infancy to God. In the midst
81 dangers and temptations che served
Chfist in purity of body and soul, and she
died for the love of chastity. Qutntanus,
who governed Sicily under the Emperor
Uecins, had heard the rumor of her beauty
and wealth, and he made the laws against
the Christians pretext for summonlng her
nom Palermo to Catauia, where he was at
sFi,e time. go Jesus Christ" ehe cried as
She set out on this dreaded journey, :" all
that / am is Thine; preserve me against
The tyrant."
5sSo had given herself 80 utterly to him.
RfssSkept her pure and undefied, while she
Sasa imprisoned for a whole month under
( sefsavge of an evil woman. He gave her
sSt SSn 9Th to reply to the offer OF her lie
ard safety, if she would bat consent to sin,
4sEshrist alone is my life and my,saiVatlon. n.
zxFsSen- -Qointahas turned -fFeFH passion 10
Sff2alty, and cut off her breasts, He sent
shS Prince of His Apostles to heal her. And
s5stan after she had been rolled naked upon
tNcssherds, che asked that her torments
ffikht be ended, her Spouse heard bel
NrSyer, and took her to Himself.
30. Agatha gave herself without reserve
Tesus Christ she followed Him in vir-
sal purity, and then looked to Him fol
,25tection. And down to this day Chris
i kN8 shown His tender regard for the very
ssBuIav of St. Agatha. Again and again, dur
the eruption of Mount Etna, the people
Catania have exposed her veil for pub
ff4 f47eneration, and found safety by thi
sstSsns and in modern times, on opening
SEh6 tomb in which her body lies waiting TO
EsaS resurrection, they beheld the skin still
lire, and felt the sweet fragrance whicl
ssred from this temple of the Holy Ghost
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
February :
ST. RoMUALD, ABBOT.

ST. ROMUALDI ABDUL
In 972, Sergius, q noblemsn of Ravenna,
Quarrelled with u relation about an estate,
and slew him in a duel. His son Rom uald,
horritied at his fathers crime, entered the
Benedictine monastery at Classe, to do
forty days penance for him. This penance
ended in his own vocation to religion.
After three years at Classe, Romuald went
to live as hermit near Venice, where ne
was joined by Peter Urseolus, Duke OF
Venice, and together they led q most aus
tere lite in the midst Of assaults from the
evil spirits. St. Komuald founded many
monasteries, the chief of which was that at
Camaldoli, wild desert place, where he
built a church, which he surrounded with
q number of separate cells for the soiitaries
who lived under his rule. dis disciples
were hence called Csmaldolese. He is said
to have seen here a vision of mystic
ladder, and his white-clothed monks as
cending by it to heaven. Among his first
disciples were S. Adalbert and Boniface,
apostles of RUSSIA, and SIS. John and Ben
edict of Poland, martyrs for the Faith. he
was au intimate frieud of the Emperor st.
Henry, and wac reverenced and consulted
by many great men of his time. lie once
passed seven years in solitude and com
plete silence. He died, as he had foretold
twenty years before, alone, IN hls monss-
terry of Val Castro, on tho l9ih OF June,
1927.
In his youth St, Romuaid was much
| troubled by temptat5Uns Ut tho titst'z
escape them he had recourse TO tunting'
and in the woods first conceived his love
| for solitude. His fathers sin, as we have
seen, first prompted him TO undertake q
| forty days penance in the monastery, which
! he forthwith made his home. Some bad
example of his fellow monks induced him
to leave them aud adopt the solitary mode
of life. The penance of Urseolrs, who had
| obtained his power wrongfully, brought
him his first disciple; the temptations ol
the devil compelled him to his severe ne
were the occasion of his settlement at Cam
Adolf, and the foundation of his Order.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
INSTITUTION
INSTITUTION o, ~,
81 8 T E RS OF ST. JOSE
Corner 81. Philip Aad Calves strosts
Now Orleans.
And Bay 81. Louis. the Sea Shore

Tho government throughout this sstabliahmsaa In
mild and parental The pupils sepArAted frcs1
their rsruotreeses Recreation table dormitories sFs
the for all. In short, everything tends to pFp-
AReotonAts union between the Sisters and a.
young ladies tntrusted to their motherly osre.
The instruction is tlorough and sold and In hAro1v
with the OF society. The comprDR
both English aud Frenoh) al tho bran ohes Of knew.
ledge cultivated at the prpscnt day Each language
ut by natives of respective countries,
correct pronunciation.
The acadeuical year elosea with public exhibitinn
and dstributou of premiums, to which parcnts arc ~
v.ted
Education Ia hore the object Of special krentio
solcituds GovernnP those phcou under their charge
by alone the Sisters OF ST. Jose ph eneA
to ncuoatc principles OF solid pety. require No
strict observance polite and Amiabln Department.
fnen and afnoton TOW nAEeRfa.
PupiiE OF all denominations are admitted.
HoTA.-nuTlpg the bathing hoasOn, tho BoaRdin
School Ia moved TO the Bay t. Louis whars tho Slstoi
OF st. Joseph have a hourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance, as follows -
Boarding, per three months ---.tSt oS
WANING ~ ~
Music Lessons and use OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT % %
Drawing Lessons y "
Pastel oil painting according to the nrmoer OF pupil
Needle work In all Ia variotiss golden en- mbroidery
artificial flowers 10 taughtto without a1efa
| charge. -
For further particulars address, Supororoaa Of tho
Academy of the Sisters of st. Joseph Box i5 New OF.
''An'i o. Il moro S'h' THf6aAs LAYTON.
| DOS TIIy q. d. BLDEB. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

@When the young Duke of Argyll had
made his twentieth assault in the House of
Lords on the Earl of Derby, the Earl re-
called the story of the big bargee's little
wife who beat her husband, and excused
himself from noticing the fiery provOcations
of the acCullum More by observing in the
bargee's terse vernacular, "There's 10 harm
done. 1t amuses she and it doan't hurt
me-"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
February 6.
ST. HYAC1NTHA MARIsCoTTI.

fHyacintha was born of noble parents, A.
s 1855, and educated in the Franciscan
.&fvent at Viterbo. Though not without
.lsy, she showed herself q vain child, and
bised her elder sister, holy nun IN the
Se community. Her one desire was to
nv, aud she was stung to the quick
M her Younger sister was preferred to
ssh as the bride of a powerful noble
.sAn, In Difference to her parents, wish,
.id without any true vocation, 1ut fearing
.ek her refusal should be attributed TO
lousy of her sieter's marriage, Hyacln-
ha now took the veil. Her first act in the
\ Erd Order of Penance was to build her-
f separate apartments, which she iGF-
shed luxuriously; and here she iVeu IoF
sh years, careless alike of the public scan
bal, of her SuperiOr's reproaches, ana OF
er sisters tears. At length change
sme. Being prostrated by fever, she
An& for a confessor. The eight OF her
bstly furniture kindled the holy mans
Fatb, and he refused to absolve her, say :,
b "thaJ hell, not heaven, was for her.
he words struck home. Glad in poor
bit, abe descended to the refectory, and
her knees begged pardon for her shameful
ge. She rose up new creature, and after
Eenty years of heroic spensnce, died, A. d
30, in poverty, modification, and ooedl-
1ce, the model of perfect nun.
yacintha begsn her new life by handing
neE Wnoie pasperty TO the apoess' RTe r'e
by worn out tunieof q dead lay brother
laced her delicatelS woven habit, and
precious hours whicLbad been wasted
idle gossip were not spSot in strict SO
nsion and constant work. .SThe rich pre-
hts which still poured in Neop her sh
edicated to the sanctuary or O. the moor
nd the world, which had encouraged he
slfRh luxury, now reprOached as SStrsva
Rant her care for the house of God. Net
spite of outcry and calumDy secret VIstr
Tent forth from her teAr-Btained cell. kl
ned hEst herself, thsn the COFlmuniT
'v the city of Yiterbo. SCarele
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

Honor tells you not 70 arns 1ls you S against
hi.t;nO him when he isn't down.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

livers and profgate sinners alike sought
her advice, and learned from her own lips
the precious secret how, after many years
of evil habits, TO begin anew.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
February 10.
,- eCupT sTICA. ARBESS.

OF this Saint but little is known on earth
aaVe that she was the sister of the great
Datriarch st. Benedict, and that, under his
direction, she founded and governed 3
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
HOLY GROSS,
NEW IBERIA, ATTAKAPAS. LA.

This Institution under tho special patronage Of ha
Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop Of New Orleans, In
deghtuly situated tho banks OF the Bayou Teohs,
one Of the healthy and picturesque localities
the State In addition to the benefits Of Christian
education it promises thorough instruotion in the
different branches Of commerce.
TERMs,
Board and Tuition, por Rnnum m-...-.---.---.esoo ~
Entrance Fee, frat yenr only. ;.----...--. @ "
Doctors Feos (mediones oOmprisod) ...-...-- 10 90
For further information apply at tho Morning Star
Office or address the President at tho College AuAA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

PARISH OF ST. JAMES. LA,
sttuztst1 on e1p At5-sstprt River Af+es aere
New Orleans.
This anoient and magnificent establishment, moor
porated by Law Of the Legislature, and empowered 20
grant diplomas and degrees, opens on the FIRST
TUESDAY of October every year. 1t Is under the
direction OF the Marist Fathers, who form society
specially devoted education College Point and Con-
vent convenient and regular lAndin places
for steamboats, going to and returning from New
Orleans.
TERMS;
Payable in U. g. currency half yearly in advAnooI
Board tuition, washing and stationery, per term Of
hvo months ~
Doc and medicine. in ordinary oases OF Ill
Entrance fec to be paid only 10
Extra Charges
Drawing =. =. .-.". ~
Use of Philosophical Apparatus and Chemioals.-. ~
Vocal Music froieasor cnnrkoS
Violin OF Piano, with of instrument. per month
Use of instrument and music lessons (Brass BandD
School Books Stamps and other school neoesaAries
At current prize %
Bedding when provided by tho College per snnum s+
NB-An music lessons to be paid for monthly
| In advance.
| REVERRNCE5i
His Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop of New Oreah
The Rev Clergy OF Algiers. =.
For further details, apply to the Rev Presoens ~
| 'Ne o'''E'' " MR. P POuRsINE,
p.4TIy No. $40 GrAvier street New OrleAbA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
MISCELLAN EOUS.

PICHARD FROTSCHER.
IL SEED MERCHANT,
have on hand a large and complete stock Of
yEGaETAB BILE, FLOWER and GRASS SEEDS, whioh
/ offer at the lowest market price.
Genuine Rcd Rust Pro, Oats in quantities to suit
chasers Eastern grown Seed Potatoes speciality.
Ainsnac and Garden Manual for the southern States
~ RICHARD FROTSCHER,
ia2T i'm Is and II Du Maine street, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
EDUCATIONAL.
ar. sIMEoN's SCHOOL

The listers OF Charity of b. simeou's School are
happy to inform their patrons and sndn that after
having made como repairs and improvements in their
burdiuga. thsv prepared to receive few Young
Lady Boavders.
As only a limited number aan be accommodated
applications shou Id be made early - possible.
The Boarding & Sehool opened the ed Of January,
1878.
For terms, application should bo made at St smson's
School. IsI Annunoiation street. iANt
ST JoSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES
CONDUCTED By THE SISTERS or CHARIrY.
NEAR RMMlTsBURG. FREDERICK COUNTY.
MAINLAND.
Thts 10 In healthy
picturesqu part of Frederick county Maryland hal
Mary's College. 1t commenced in 1909, and moor
porated by the Legislature of Maryland In lsio- The
buildings are convenient and spaciouA-
TERMS
The academic year. divided into two sessions Of Ave
months oach.
Board and Tuition per acade mic yoAr, including
Bed and Bedding, WaahinR Mending and -
49, ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year divided In two Sessions Of eve
months each beginning respectively on tho hrst AorcAJ
Of September and the hrst of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPESiut-
nolI II Iy st Joseph's Academy Emm,tsoarg Md
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
ST. sTANIsLAUS
OOMMEROLAL COLLEGE,
BAY 81. Lovrs, MIssIssrrr

BAY ST. LOUIS, hIssIssIPri.
This institution chartered by the State Legslaturs
and conducted by tho Brothors Of the Sacred Heart
haa been in operation snoe 1851 Beautifully
sitused on tho shores OF the BAY ding eEte1
vo view Gulf and aordinR all the advantages
of the sea breeze and bathing In the summer ts spen
dd location great Indictment to healthfpl oxsrcise
ard for tho pupils. The Commercial Oourse
oomprAeh au the branches good EngliEh education
TEuAsi
Oo"ia ESQ 90
NJ Ss 49, s,ssinn .........-.... 10 90
" S1pIhS, ~ .s,sTan ou
xS.y 5ou.IHs ~ Ss. ~ ~ W --..-.........--.. 90
Vacation II spent at the institution ."
EXTRA CHARnEBI
Piano and Violin per month, eoch..----..------
Use OF Piano, per month n
Flute month ---------''"'--
Brass Yustrumsnt, per mon III -" "a
Spanish and German lAnguaRos, por month S@on-' w
For further pArtIoulArs, Hpplyt to
BRO sTANISLAUs
my9O THY brontor Oh -H-e- tHo o0H-&e
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

ct. MARY's ACADEMY.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF LohEtHV'
MONTGOMERY ALA.
Board and Tuition per sesson "
Apply for Circular. .-. - -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
EDUCATIONAL.
'THR LoCQuET-LERoY s
New Orleans Female Collegiate Institute
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL.
Camp Street .-.---....
Between CAlllope and roeyfArre.

The seventh soholAstio year Of this hrsteiass aud
we'll known Institute. with complete aud abba oozDs
of teachers. will epen MONDAY, I'd Of Ssptemhse
isT. The entire of study embraces ali branches
of q solid instruction English and French.
Particular attention 10 paid 20 the instruction a
Christian Doctrine. under the direction of . Priest
csguated the Nest Rev rchblahop New Urlaaas
Children prepared for-Barst Con munion with che
most acien lous
A KINDERGARTEN nFroebel systssp, IL AAdsA 70
the other departments Of the Insttate whore ohidFea
of both %, &om 60 yaAra roeaivad.
For catalogues Of tho Institute and descriptive eireu-
las Of the Kindergarten apply 70 a90 Camp srosA
the principal Bookstore by letter, Bex ii3o Pcsk
| Office. anaB n ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

This established Institution, fsvorably known
to the people OF the South, will onter upon ta rory
nevanth Scholastic
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03
FOR DIVINE SERVICE.

Prepared according to the Text Of The sorRturssS ts
- ~ TnIaa OF Liturgy and in aocordAnoS Win the
e,iaI form adopted by the Very Rev. Aboe Deon'
AZ Diocese Of Sens and Z. LAurenoel chemist.
Depot At the AZ. 1T EY r FoUROADE as Canal,
~, Corner Rampant street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

WILL oG2 w9Y Yi.'s9SS, Ss3Eh;1 S1s wfsS asS non,
rs I'm a z sTANFORps 10 RsnAdWny' n 4.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-03

We keep no Northern made GoodS. All our Clothing
"a ont and m made the premises, and In
styles especially TO suit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-09
LYDIA E. PINKHAM's
Vegetable Compound

Is positive cure for all those painful complaints
and weaknesses peculiar To women. II restore, the
llool to il, natural c1ndtio direct, the Vital bow
tr Alright, ren-tAen- the muscles Of the uterus
and lir@ it intu it- place. ana giye- it tono ana
strength, 50 that the cure is radical and entire 1t
strengthens the back and pelvic region it give. tone
to The Whole nervous system, il restores displaced
organs - their natural position That feeling Of
terta9 8o'rn, causing PAIN weight ana hackuc,c,
j. always permanently cured by it, u.e.
The patient WHO before could walk but il tvw
Step, and with great pain, after the 81 th-
remedy, walk several miles without discomfort It
pcrneaes every portion Of the y stem and gives new
life and yigor. 1t removes dyspepsia fatnJnc,s hatu
oney, destroys all craving for stimulan!s, and re-
hcyrs weakness of the stomach. II viii cure cntirc
the worst forms Of Failing of the Uterus Lcucor
rhrI, Painful Men truatiun, Inflammation and iccr-
alton, lrr, gulirtic-, Floodngs, &r 1t ~ i great
help in pregnancy, anl relieves pain lurng labor
For the Of kidney complaint, of either ,cx thi-
compound is unsurpassed
by it. use the vital prorcsse, are uuickencd, buoy
ancy takes the place Of depression, the cyc become.
brighter, tn" brain clearer, ana thr whole system
Hihrate- with kcencr, sharper play of thc it'll
forces. By it, immediate effects the patient becomes
stronger, and i, protected against subsequent III
tlcks Of disease by its strength renewing power.
1t l. impossible for woman after faithful cour>.,
of treatment with this medicine TO continue to have
weakness Of the uterus, and thousands Of women
TO day cherish grateful rcmembrancc- Of the hcp
derry ed from the Of thi, remedy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-09
Death Of a Probable Murderer.

A few days since there died in South
Atkinson. Piscataquis county, man
named Roberts, aged seventy. He has
led a life Of great Wickcdncss and been
connected with almost every Kind of
crime. Various thefts ana burelarics
we're related which be committed, which
old people nnorthern Maine well remem-
Der. He then said that when at Jameson
Tavern, nearly half century ago, he
was connected with the murder of a man.
Ills confession is written, and is in pos
session Of man named AycrilI, nine
miles from Bangor on the old Levant
road at the foot OF Jameson hill. For
t0rty-tive Years the tavern was run bv
Jameson, and a man named Blake, dro-
yer, stayed all night and was never seen
afterwards. He was undoubtedly murder
ed for his money Somewhat later man
named Richards from Exeter was mur-
dered near this place. 1t is not known
which of these Roberts was concerned in.
1t is said that his confession duplicates
some persons now living. Mr.. Averll re-
fuses thus far to make public the death
bed confession Roberts. Portland Argus.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-09

The truth of science and progressive thought
have always been compelled to batter down the
bulwarks of prejudice and disbelief or remain for
ever unknown: Why is it that people re
luctant to receive facts that relate directly to the
phenomena of their own existence Astronomers
upon discovering star, assign it place at once,
and 1t is forever fixed The rule by which mathe-
matical problem is once solved becomes forever
an axiom; but no matter how clearly the princi-
pies which govern health and sickness be demon
strated, some refuse to believe DR. Pierces FAM
ly Medicines, which are now 50 generally used.
and deservedy popular, were in their early DAYS
very reluctantly received by the people To-day,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has out
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-09
MARRIED


(o..t1'-g n,ta..'. lryanI TIE iate Nfoa, ant .fas
must Z, PIlfr.J
Up th.- c.tt, April -l:h. Blanche NJ, Iaushtcr II
! oa"tt.t", a-ed i"Near- aUI- months
H tat- t.ty, Nay ~, Mi-a Lizzie GRATIS used Nj
81 Ar- ana mnAt4.
p EgeAa,al. Aprt WI. Vii iieur. y VIZ, a-,I X
yotf- Up iacnrA- aul lays.
Ia Hope, ith, Calvin Robinson, aged ~ yca--.
Ina Appleton, -ifh, Josiah Hart, aged % rtar-.
In Appleton, apt Richard WcllIt,all a. ct i yr-.
Ia Rocky iie. Apr. ,?th, stephen b. Journey, a.ad
33 years, months and DAYS.
~ South II. George, April 2ith, II Iamya, witr
Of Brl1Ahiu | Montgomery, aged Al Years, mos.
aui - day.
T. nston, Apr- e'i, Amanson Cumming, Aga 4d
years. ~ months and i5 DAYS
In W 4ldobpro April I'd, Elizabeth rclict ID the
",r Thomas Mink, aged IS wears and months.
Ia aidoboro, April sd Elisha Orh. aged 81 yr-.
and months,
In Newcastle, April 10Th, Amanda b.. wife OF A.
:. league, aged 2i year,
n reno5.cot, Xii, -,th, Wesley Leach, aged "A
yrHrs.
II Ellsworth, Aprn -o,h Timothy por IAN, AZ
80 ears
in Ellsworth, Apr.i -,,t White L. Joy, sou il
Frederick T. ana Alice Joy, aged year,, month.
In franklin, April Nth, after a short illness, Mr.
Elizabeth C., widow Of the late Cha> springer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-09
SHIP NE w 5.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED
MAJ An, schrs. Lillian, Ryan, Ro.tou NJ W
Drew, Mahoney, Portsmouth, y. II, to load for
Jacksonville.
Ma 9th. -chr- Pierce c,r,hlrn, I-le.5oro J Pom
der, welsh. salem
MAY %, brig Reporter. rcndleton, Bangor .chr.
Maggie MITCHELL MAncho, PASSPORT; Wn. Mint,
Bath.
May "a. schr. ABBY Gale, Darby bingham
May 6th, -chrs. L,ppire, Ryan, Boston. Malourkl
Holmes, New lnrk Pierce Graham, astine Lii
liam, Ryan, Boston.
Ia port ,th, schr> Fannie Edith for New ork
and NJ W Drew for jacksonville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-09
Notice Of Foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given that Roxelany Patter-
~ son of Belfast in the county of Waldo, by her
mortgage deed dated the 10Th day of April, A. d.
1877, and recorded in the Waldo County Registry of
Deeds, volume 176, page 1913, conveyed to me in
mortgage certain parcel Of real estate situate in
said Belfast the east side of the BAY and on the
Searsport consisting of one-haf acre of land with
dwelling house and barn on the same, and being
the same premises occupied by said Roxelaney Pat
terson and her husband, Sewall Patterson. as a
homestead. reference being made to said mortgage
for further description that the conditions in said
mortgage have been broken and that by reason
thereof | claim a foreclosure of the same.
GEORGE HOLT.
Belfast, Me-, May z, lS7S.-3wl9
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-08-02

would wish, yet it is quite as incCr-
rupt in its record as the daily march
Of trade, that is conducted on the
"boasted business principles" that the
civil service reformer shouts in your
ear. The record of the political sys-
tenn is better than the record of the
commercial system of the same rela-
tive magnitude in experiment. The
civil service during Grants term was
necessarily decriel and impenched,
and yet, compared to the crash Of
regulations and the wreck of trusts in
the mercantile world, the government,
under the despised political system
was conducted with Spartan frugality
and fidelity. The record of rotten
ness among insurance and trust COM
panies, and other banking institutions
has, within twelve months, surpassed
the entire career of the republican
party in enormity and frequency OF
crime.
The business" servant is we'll paid
and secure OF his place; The civil SER
want is i'll paid and insecure, and
yet the political system so fiercely at
tackled shows results that settles for
ever as nonsense the assertion that
human depravity and weakness mas its
home and field for freest play in poll
tics rather than everyday business. II
is quite possible that eur religion and
everyday bushes morality needs re.
forming, and when it is reformed, il
is quite natural that our politics viii
rise in the scale, but it is quite certain
that to belabor our politics while ou
social and commercial life is rotter
will not avail much, for our polite
are sure to reflect the high or low tonC
of Que social and commercial state o
in other words the dear people onl,
fool themselves when they hug tn
flattering JUNCTION to their souls tina
they are unfairly represented by thei
politics. Rutland Herald and Globe