davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20

Premiums are received and Losses are paid in
cash only. Policies issued payable at the death
If the Insured, also PAYABLE ut the end of certain
umber OF years. Policies are also Issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20
NeW ADVERTISEMENTS.
new RICH BLOOD!

Parsons furgative Pills, make New Rloh Blood
and will completely change the blood in the entire
system IN three lHOBths. Any person vine Will
take pill each night from t. Il weeks may be
Restored to sound health, 1t such thing be posi-.
Bile. sent by mail tor letter stamps |. :. joins
son Co, Bangor, Me. juiyl7.4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20

kENNEBEC COUNTY-In Probate Court at
augusta, on the second Monday OF June, 1873.
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be
n the last will and testament OF James Lapham
late of Pi,tston, in said County, deceased, having
been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior TO the second Monday
Of July next in the D. lily Kennebec journal, a
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons
Interested may attend at a Court oil Probate then
to be holden at Augusta, and show cause, if any,
why the said instrument should not be proved, an.
proved and allow ed the last will and testament
of the said deceased.
H.K. BAKER. Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. june20. t3w
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21

did Mr.. Justice Keogh employ. Ho told
the Orangemen that the opposite party
were despicable that they had nothing
but disgrace to commemorate In their
demonstrations and that, instead ot
taking hny notice OF them, they should be
treated with silence and contemptuous
derision. Such was the Language uttered
from the bench of q public court by q man
holding the position of judge in this
country-language not at all calculated to
to lead to peace and good will, but calcu-
lated to increase the arrogance OF one party,
to irritate and exasperate the other, and 30
lead to heartburnings, to ineults, to provo
cations, and to strife.
Why should this firebIand judge dare to
say that the Csaholics of Ireland, or OF
Derry, have "nothing to commemorate
nothing but disgrace 2" They were on this
occasion celebrating the feast of lreland's
IN that Is it more creditable to celebrate,
as the Orangemen do, the anniversaries of
civil war; Little wonder is it that not
peace, but tumult and riot, reiRned in Der
ry after the delivery of Judge Keogh'e VIII
liamite harangue. Little wonder is 1t that
| the men of the "heroic aspirations" who
| would be "there when wanted" thought
the mselves entitled to trsmple down, or try
to trample down, the "contemptible," party
tho men who had no memories except OF
disgrace, as they had just been told by MIR.
Justice Keogh. But let us ask what are the
| Government going to do in this matter J
Will they do nothing to end the long sue
cession of these Keogh scandalsf This is
| question which should be put to them, IN
| the interest of peace, for the credit of pub
| lie justice, and in the name Of the irish
| people and We commend it to the care OF
| the Irish representation i'll Parliament.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21

mand Of his bishop he began while lay.
man to preach the Passion, and series OF
crosses tried the reality of his vocation. All
his fret companions, save his brother,
deserted him the Sovereign Pontif re-
fused him an audience; and il was only
after q delay of seventeen years that the
Papal appreciation was obtained and the
frst house of the Passionists was opened
on Monte Argentario, the spot which our
Lady had pointed out. Through htty
yesrs' incessant bodily pain, and amidst
all his trials, Paul read tho love of Jesus
every where, and would cry ont to the
flowers and grass, 80, be quiet, be quiet"
as if they were Representing him with
ipgratitude. He died whilst the Passion
was being read to him, and so passed with
Jesus from the cross to glory.
st Paul chose as the badge of his Order
heart with three nails, in memory of the
sufferipgs of Jesus, but for himself he
invented more eecret and durable sign.
Moved by the same holy impulse as B.
Henry Suso, St. Jane Frances and other
Saints, he branded Oa his side the Holy
Name, and its characters were found there
after death. His heart beat with a super
natural palpi,ation, which was especially
vehement on Fridays, and to heat at times
was 80 intense ae to scorch his phirt in the
region of his heart.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21
HAMPToNs JOURNEY And SPEECHES

During the recent trip of Wade Hemp-
ton through South Carolina he has been
greeted with an enthusiasm which shows
that the love and confidence whereWleh the
Democracy hailed him as their champion
in 1876 have grown brighter and stronger
in the success and prosperity that have
spread their sunshine over his administra-
ton. He was then the hero of party, but he
seems to be now the hero OF the who!e
people I; for he has kept the pledges which
he made, that he would rule the common
wealth honestly and maintain the rights OF
VI white and black in establishing the reign
of peace and justice. IL ia not often that
n man can appeal to HIS ante election
promises as Governor Hampton did ut
Newburry on Tuesday last, and challenge
the comparison of his acts with his words.
He said to the crowd gathered about the
train in which he was travelling
"I leone to you to-day pointing back to the
condition of things when spoke to you last
and the conditions which exist no,0. What
they were you all remember. What they are
you all can see. Peace reigus supreme the
| laws are respected and enforced everywhere.
There are no disturbances and no scenes OF
| bloodehed. We are on the high road of pros
perity. We have everything in the future to
| encourage us and all this has been accom-
piished-Whyf Because your representatives,
| the Governor and the Legislature, have stood
| suuarely and honestly on the platform, and
have fulfilled the pledges made in the last
campaign"
And when man can make such a declar-
alton trnthfully it is good that he should be
answered as Wade Hampton was at Helena,
where a colored woman strode out of the
crowd and exclaimed: "You stay Cover
nor. We's had better time since you
was made Governor than we's had since TIE
war" The sentiment to which this
virago gave such rough expression seemed
to actuate all classes. 1t was re-echoed
in choicer language by gentlemen com
missioned to welcome the Governor ol
introduce him to the people at different
towns, and it found still further utter
auce in the rich bouquets of flower
! sent to Governor Hampton by those pures
, of hero worshippers, Intelligent and enthu
siastic little girls. The manner in which
t he put aside all sllusions to his cAndidatur'
in the coming election shows that while h
= does not seek denomination he would b.
q willing to accept it, confident that tn
) cause Of which he has been the leader hith
| e1to will win an easy victory, and Willing
) to enjoy, after the labors of 1876, to the ful
e measure that glory which comes when 9Th
. people love u.s." when, "being affected wit
t q certain admiration towards US, they thin
{ we deserve honor"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21

wards accompanied to Rome, acting there
as his secretary or interpreter. When 80.
Peter was writing his fret epistle to the
Churches of Asia, he sffectionately joins
with his own salutation that of his faithful
companion, whom he calls "my son Mark"
The Roman people entreated st. Mark to
nut in writing for them the substance OF
St. Peters frequent diecourses on our
Lords life. This the Evangelist did under
the eye and with the express sanction OF the
Apostle, and every page of his brief but sI
graphic gospel so bore the impress OF st.
Peters character, that the Fathers used to
name it "Peter's Gospel" st. Mark was
now sent to Egypt to found the Church OF
Alexandria. Here his disciples became the
wonder of the world for their piety ana
asceticism, SO that st. Jerome speaks OF St.
Mark as the father of the anchorites, VINO
at a later time thronged the Egyptian
deserts. Here, too, he set up the first
Christian school, the fruitful mother OF
many illnstrious doctors and bishops. After
governing his see for many years, st. Marx
was one day seized by the heather, drag
ged by ropes over stones, and thrown into
prison. On the morrow the torture was
repeated, and having been consolea by q
vision of angels and the voice OF Jesus, S1'
Mark went to his reward.
1t is to St. Mark that we owe the many
slight touches which often give such vivid
coIoring to the Gospel scenes, and help us
to picture to ourselves the very gestures
and looks of our Blessed Lord. 1t is he
alone who notes that in the Temptation
Jesus was "with the beasts 5" that he slept
in the boat "on pillow y that he "em-
bracedn the little children. He alone pre-
serves for us the commanding words "Peace,
be still !" by which the storm was quelled; or
even the very sounds of His voice, the
"Epbpbetha" and "Talitha cumi," by
which the dumb were made to speak and
the dead to rise. So too the '1ooking
round about with anger" and the "sighine
deeply" long treasured in the memory Of
the penitent Apostle, who was himself con
yerted by his Saviour's look, are here
recorded by his faithful Interpreter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21
NornIn9 Star and Catholic Messenger
SSW oRE.HANs. SUNDAY, APRIL 81 1873.
M1NIATURE LIVES OF THE SAINTS.
April ga
se yurpoD1Ts AND ALEXANDER.

a.. EpIPoDlUs AND ALEXANDER.
Euinodius and Alexander suffered mar
tvrdom at Lyons in l7S, the year after the
great persecution which desoisted tne
Church of that city. Both were young ana
unmarried. They had been friends from
their boyhood, and they had lived sogetner
in great purity and strictness. ihe Cnris- :
tian who records their martyroom saw ~
IL the fitting consummation OF t1elr mei.ts,
for thew had lived the lives of men who
wara tn be offered up one day as victims to
God. They had fed from the rage OF their
naraacutors to q hamlet some little way
ont of LYONS, and there they were taken
I'm their hiding place and led to trial.
Epipodius, who was the younger of the
two, was tried and tortured alone in order
to break his constancy. He was strock till
blood flowed from his mouth. He was
stretched on the rack while his sides were
torn with iron hooks. But in his torments
he cried out, "I confess that Christ is God,
with the Father and the Holy Ghost. am
not losing my life but changing it for a
bstter." After this he was beheaded by
the sword.
Alexander began bis sufferings thanking
God that he could tired the way of sutferiD
with better heart, because his brother had
already passed to HEAVIER. He was nailed
to q cross, and died on this, the sign of ouI
salvation, invoking Christ with his last
breath.
The judge bssought Eppodius not to
waste his youth in the service of crucited
criminal who drew men from the joyous
worship of the gods to life of fasting
chastity and gloom. Epipodius knew the
sweetness and the beauty of Christian vir
tue. He told his judge that the pleasures Of
the world wrought eternal death; and thai
Christ, who bad been crucifed, bad riser
again, and opened the way to eternal life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21

INsT1TuT1oN oz TIL.
TERS OF ST. SEPH,
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets.
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Louis, the Sea Shore.

The government throughout this estAblishmsns In
mild and parental. The pupils separated o
their uotresses RecrsAton table dormtores ra
tho saune R. In short everything tends TO ORC.
mote aeotionate union between the Sisters aud the
voung ladies intrusted to their mothery care.
Tho instruction Ia thorough and solid and in harmony
with the requirements of society The comprise
din both and French) all the branches OF know
led 90 cultivated at the present day Each AuguAges
taught by natives of respective oountries.
sure correct pronunciation. 49, 49,
Tho academical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution OF premiums, to whob parents E1-
vited.
socitude Governing those plAoed under their chAyGo
by the Sisters Of St. Joseph enoa
vor to ineulcate principles of solid pety require tho
strict polite and nmablo department. ana
respect and Affection towards paroaa.
Pupils of all denomination are admitted.
NoTA.-DuripR the bathing season, the Boardn
moved to the Bay ST. Louis whore the Sisters
| of st. Joseph have n houriahinR academy.
TERMS-To bo paid In advance, As fonowoi
| Boarding, per three mon this. "
| Washing, 90 " --------------.. ~ W
Muso Lessons and use of fInatrument--------.a ae ~
| Singing LessonB -
Drawing Leseons - ~
Needle. work in all In varieties, golden erfba6dery.
ARTIFICIAL 10 taught to the boaders without
For further particulars address, Superoresa Of the
Academy the Sisters of ST. Joseph Box 1871, New Or
i'AnS' or II more convenient FRP8MHs HON LAYTON.
dee3 ly or O. D. ELDER. AGen4
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21
April %
at. PAUL oE THE CROSS.

The eighty one years Of this saint,s life
were modelled on the Passion of Jesus
Christ. In his childhood, when praying in
cbaTc6, a heavy bench fell on his foot, but
the boy took no notice of the bleeding
wound, and spoke of it as "a rose sent tr9m re q
God" A few years later, the vislon t OF q
sssnred him that bis thirst for penance
would be- satisfied. In the hope of dying
for the Faith, he enlisted in q crusade
against the Turks but voice from tne
tabernacle warned him that he was to serve
| Christ alone, and that he should found
| congregation in HisS honor. AT the com
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21
CoLLEGK ov TT,
IMMACULAT oNCEPTION,
Corner Of Common and BAronne streets.
NEW oRLRAN6.

This Literary Institution incorporated by the State Of
IouiainpH and empowered to confer degrees, 10
ducted by Fathers of the Society Of Tho bud
inRs are well adapted for educational purposes A
courtyard entirely Of from the street. reeerVed oI
rOcrestion that from the arrival Of the pups At IS
a NJ TIL their departure at n, they Constantly
secluded and Buperintended. - -,-.
The Course OF Instruction lie threefoldi RrepAr1tory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beginners
ercial Course 10 for those students VINO do
NO v1sh to learn Latin and Greek.
Classical Course a those who desire TO nave
complete education. - -
Frenoh ls taught in the three courses. -
Stadents not admitted, unleSS they know soW 70
read and write. a, .
The moral religious training OF the Btudentsn the
leading object of the Instructors.
Every month report 10 sent 20 parents, stating ooa-
| Annt pro1rese, rank in class and Attar1dance.
! Ths SSadomicaf year begins on sho First Monday
| of ootob9E and closes towards the Ad OF July
| TERhST
| Tuition payable In ADVANCE and IN United Btatos
corrcsacy evsry two nonthB. %
ayaOT7ly REV. = 0AUTRKLET, Rsss,dsaN
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(sT. MARYS)
PARISH OF sT. JAMES La,

(sT. MARYE)
PARISH OF sr. JAMES La,
Situated OF the Mississippi River, Sixty Miles above
New Orleans. O
This ancient and magnificent establishments, inoor.
porated by Law of the Legislnture and empowered 10
grant diplomas and degrees. opens on the FIRST
TUESDA OF October every year. 1t is under the
direction of the Aiarst Fathers who form society
specially devoted to education. College Point and Con
vent Ian convenient and regular places
for steam boats going to and returning from New
Orleans
PAYABLE In U. 8. currency halfyearly in advAncoi
Hoard tuition washing and stationery, per term OF
months. ~ d"
ness (for all), per annum ~
wsshinR, aCpum 10
Entrance fac to be paid only oncet- lO
Extra Charges -
German o Spanish 70
Drawing ~
Use of Philosophical Apparatus and ChsmicAls-. 10
Vocal Music at Professors chnrRea
violjn or piano with use of instrument per month
Use of instrument and musio lessons (Brasa band)
School Books. stamps, aud othor school neoessares.
at curront prices
Bedding, when provided by the College, Annuin SIC
NJ BAH music lessons to be paid for monthly
in advance.
T1a arnoe the Most Rev. Archbishop of New Orleans
The Rev. Clergy Of Algiers.
For further details, apply to the Rev Preeeoht st
Inc ooi'S' VI I" MR.. P. PoURsINE,
nc4TIy No. l4O Gravier street. New OrleanA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. sIMEoN's SCHOOL.


The eistsrs Of Charity Of st. sineon's Sehool are
happy 70 inform their patrons and friends that after
having made como repairs and improvements In their
bu uidings, they are prepared 70 receive few Young
Lady Boardors-
As only q limited number can be Accommodated
applications shouid be made n early N possible.
The Boarding sohoOl opened On the ID Of january,
1873.
For terms application should be made at e. Simeon .
soheol. ~, Anap.ciation street. ja,3tf
ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
CONDUCTED BY TIE SISTERS OF CHARITY
NEAR EMMITsBURG. FREDERICK COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
bia Institution 10 pleaaan situated in hcathy and
pictaresqu part Frederick county, Maryland half
Mary's College. 1t commenced in 1909, and inoor-
pornted by the Legislature OF Maryland in lsie The
bulldings venien mt and spscious.
TRKMs
The academic year divided Into two sessions Of Ave
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing. Mending and .
4 !" -''' ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year divided into two Sessions Of hvs
each beginning respectively on the frat Monday
OF Septen Der and tho hrst of February.
Letters of inquiry directed TO the ,,.,,
noIl77ly st Jossphs Academy. EmnitAeGrS Nd:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21

For particulars regarding Electric Belts, ad-
dress "Pulvernaohsr GalvAnic Company" Cincinnati
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21
April &c.
ST. GREGORY OF NYssA.

Gregory was a younger brother of ST.
Basil, and like bim began life as teacher
of rhetoric. After much hesitation be
forsc ok the world and gave himself to the
service of the Church. He was called by
St. Basil to help him in his diocese, and
was in due time chosen Bishop of Nyssa in
Cappadocia There the Arians prosecuted
him srd prevailed on the governor to BAN
ish him, as they could not resist his zeal
and eioquence; but on the death of the
Arisn emperor Valens he returned TO MS
see. He was deputed to visit the churches
of Arabia and Palestine, to redress the
abuses and heal the dissensions left by
wears of controversy. He says, CIV hen L
saw the Holy Places I was filled with joy
and pleasure which no tongue can express;"
but he warns Christians against making
pious pilgrimages an occasion of 1dieness
and dissipation, or regarding them as in
any way a substitute for holiness and obe-
dience. He sat in the second General
Council at Constan tinople, A. d. 3o1, ana
was referred to as the centre of communion
| in the East. They were Ceckoned orthodox
Catholics who were in communion with
Gregory. He died about A. d. 400, leaving
many sermons and other works in defence
of t6epFaith, remarkable for their clearness
| of expression and sound reasoning.
| In $50 St. Gregory visited Arabia and
Palestine. He had the consolation of lind
ing some Catholics and of visiting the Holy
Places, which, he says, filled him with joy
inexpressible. But his heart was wrung
with anguish by the wrangling on the ga
cred my ysteries carried on around the very
cradle and tomb of our Divine Lord, and
by the coldness of many who called them
selves Catholics. His mission had bu
very imperfect success; and on bis retorI
he wrote letter expressing his grief, ant
urging the faithful remnant to abide tirn
and mistaken in the faith and communion
of the one Church, and to shun the prouf
and imperious teaching of the heretics.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
~ isI. JosEPH's,)
EEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This established Institution, so fAvcrably known
TO the people of the South will enter upon its Forty.
seventh Scholastic year on
OCTOBER 3, 1877.
The Plan OF Instruction consists Of three principal
Courses the Preparatory, the Classical and the Com
mercial The Preparatory course lasts ONE year and
h intended prepare the younger students for higher
olass either In the Classical or Comm ercai course
The CLASSICAL Coprso lasts sIx yearn, ana en-
braces all the brancheS6f thorough Collegiate ana
University Education. AT the end OF the Skin yeaF
those who proofs OF the regulate in the
Greek and Latin Languages and show sufh9tsnt prot
and the higher branches Of Mathematics are entitled
10 the degree Of a. B. (Baohelor OF Arts):
The Degree Of Master Of Arts "a. M 10 awarded 20
those who devote second to the study OF Phoso
phy ScieNce in the College, who have passed Two
Years IN the practioe of q learned profession.
The COMMERCIAL Course lasts THREE yeare, and
braces all branches usually taught In Commerc
the fth and sixth years of the Classical course The
Students attend lectures in Natural philosophy ana
Chemistry with the bers Of the Graduating oaaA
The ago OF admission is from nine to hfteen yeare
and to Be admitted must previouAy know now 70
| read and write.
TERMS PKR SESSION TEN MONTHS. - -
Entrance Fec, first year only 10 W
Board Tuition and Washing, payable hAlfyearly, nan =.
| and in ADVANCE ------'----- ~ NJ
| Medical Fees ----'-----.- 80 ~
| Red aud bedding. iS ~
| C!iroplars can he obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL C0LLEGE
| THR JESUIT FATHERS
Iorper BSrun ne al Comrnon streets, New Orleans,
P POURSINE, College Agent,
| s.s-lv Ien Grevier New Orleana.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-21
April "a.
ST. F1DEL1s OF sIGMAR1NGEN.

.
Fidelis was born at Sigmaringen in 1877,
Of noble parents. In his youth he fre-
ouently approached the Sacraments, visit
ed the sick and the poor, and spent more
over many hours before the altar. For q
time he followed the legal profession, ana
was remarkable for his advocacy of the
poor and his respectful language towards
his opponents. Finding it difficult to be-
come both a rich lawyer and good Chris
tian, Fidelis entered the Capuchin Order,
and embraced life of austerity and prayer.
Hair shirts, iron-pointed girdles and discip-
lines were penances too light for his terVor'
and being filled with q desire of martyr
dom, he reioiced at being sent to Switzer-
land by the newly-founded Congregation
of Propaganda, and braved every peril to
rescue souls from the diabolical heresy OF
Calvin. When preaching at Sevis he was
fired at by Cslvinist, bat the fear OF death
could not deter him from proclaimlng Dl-
vine truth. After his sermon he was way
laid by.a body of Protestants headed by "a
minister, who attacked him and tried TO
force him to embrace their so. called reform.
But he said, "I came to refute your errors,
not to embrace them; / will never reno1nce
Catholic doctrine, which is the truth of all
ages, and fear not DEATH" On this they
fell upon him with their poignards, and the
frat martyr of Propaganda went TO receive
his palm.
Before his profession st. Fidelis wrote
GulS bcSbnnSuLs III OTOoE IO CVuAOA" NY
self by perfect resignation to the charity OF
Jesus Christ, who when he was sweating
blood and water in the Garden of Olives,
and afterwards dying upon the Cross, re-
signed Himself into the hands of His Fa-
Their; 30 by this my last will offer my
body and soul as a living and eternal sacri-
Ace to the perpetual service of the Divine
Majesty, and of the most holy and immacu-
late Virgin, and of the Seraphic Father
st. Francis. And as was born poor and
naked, so, being stripped of all earthly
goods, abandon myself poor and naked
into. the hands of Jesus Christ my Saviour
His perfect fulfllment of this resolve wa
seen in every act of his missionary lite'