davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
Tho swords Presented by Gov. Giimer.
To The Editor Of ne Dispa,ch

The swords Presented ny Gov. cumer'
To he Editor Of ne Dispo'ch
You asked N behalf vf one of your cor.
regnondonts for information in regard to
those who received swords from the State
OF Virginia through Governor Thomas w.
Gilmer February ~, 1871. / enjoyed that
highly-interesting. occasion, but could re-
call onlg few of,the recipients. nave.
however. refreshed my memory from an
authent c source ana can give you tne Iacts
quite definitely.
These swords were voted by the General
Assembly &C different times to number
of Virginia's gallant sons in the army ana
navy. and each act specified the services
for which the coveted honor was awarded.
Tho swords were manufactured at tho
Ames factory, Springfield. Mass, under
the general supervision Of General Tow
son. and were superior III every respect.
Governor Gilmer presented them with
grace and eloquence, and each recipient
responded in person or by proper repre-
sentative. The scene was enlivened by
the presence of General William ii. Har-
rison and Hon. John Tyler, President and
Wee President of the United States-elect,
and Of other distinguished visitors.
Those 10 whom the swords were pre-
scnted were. OF the armv-Roger Jones.
r.. II. Bell, Thomas NJ. Nelson, aud George
Armlstead's son. &. Hughes hrmistead. oil
Baltimore. OF the nayy-Thomas APP.
Catesby Jones, Hugh Nelson Page, Il. A.
r. Valettc. Charles W. Morgan, and Aren't
bald Henderson. OF the Marine Corps.
A Mr.. Gregory responded in behalf OF
the heirs of r.. n. Bell. y. Harrison re-
sponded for Thomas NJ. Nelson. Valette's
was received for him by Captain Page. l.:
HARRISON responded tor G. ". Morgan. and
General Roger Jones for A. Henderson.
The other recipients spoke for themselves.
The sword TO Morgan was IN lieu OF a
former one, which had proved to be de-
tectiye.
Large hospitality and various festivities
made that 1wenty-second still more memo
rable. b. Is. NJ.
June s, 1892.
To the Editor Of he Dispatch:
Among the queries in your last Sundays
issue was one in regard 10 the presentation
of swords by Governor Gilmer on the 20
February, 1911. | have before me the
Richmond Vhig Of February 23d 1871, IL
which the fact of the presentation of GER
tain swords heretofore voted by the
LEGISLATURE is mentioned, but the per
sons receiving them are not named. Upor
consulting the Acts of Assembly hnc
that by Joint resolution swords were voted
as follows.
1881. February IS, Roger Jones. colonel
United States army.
1884. February Is. Thomas APP. Catesby
Jones, captain United states navy.
1884. March 3. Hugh Nelson Page, cap
tain United States navy.
1885. February 2, Il. II. Bell. captain
United State army.
1895. Fobruarv 3. Charles w. Morgan
lieutenant United States navy.
1886, March 16, +. a. K. lalette. captain
United States navy.
1885. March 8, George Armistead. lieu
tenant-colonel United States army.
1899. April 4. Thomas M. Nelson, major
United States army.
1889. April t, Archibald Henderson, colo
mel Marine Corps, United states
June S, 1892. L. w. L,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
The Perfect Human Figure.

To he Editor of The DnsDatca:
Will you kindly state in your next issue
whether or not pe.fectly-Iormed man
should measure
3s inches around the shoulders,
81 inches around the chest,
26 inches around the waist,
81 inches around the hips.
is inches around the thigh?
By giving this information you VIII con-
fer a favor on many readers.
ANAToMIsr.
The question propounded is so incom'
plete in data that an intelligent answer Is
not possible.
Tho measurements of the typical hu.
man form are based on certain proper
lions OF height. weight. aud chest ca.
pacity, without which measurements OF
the other portions Of the body have nc
meaning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
THE RICHMOND DIsPAroH- SUNDAY, JUNE u, 1892

written BY Herbert d. Adams. professor Of
history q the Johns HOPPING ns gS Univ Tr
Fjra Governor of Virginia" 49,.
The histories OF Virginia ascribe this
honor 10 Patrick Henry.
Which - right! ID.
.spoitsy'ros,c, Va.
Patrick Henry was the FIRST Governor Of
Virginia after our people threw of the
authority of the British crown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
EXPOSITION OF SCHOOL WORK.

Another specially attractive feature of
the occasion will be the exposition" of
school work from the counties and cities.
The general interest manifested III TINS
work by school officers, teachers, pupils,
and patrons of the schools throughout the
State is highly gratifying to Superintend-
ent Massey. He thinks the specimens
already sent in to the department, where
they are now being classified and ar
ranged preparatory to the State Exposi-
ton at Bedford City, reflect great credit
upon the public schools Of the State.
This object lesson will prove to be highly
educational. and will no doubt attract
teachers from every section OF the State:
The best specimens exhibited at Bedford
City will he sent TO the Worlds Fair.
The authorities Of the various railroads
in the State have adopted rate OF two
cents per mile travelled leach way for
teachers and school officers who desire to
attend the meeting. 4 similar rate has
also been made for the various normal
institutes. Certificates which will secure
this reduced rate can be obtained on appli-
cation to the Department of Public In
struction. 4O7 north Twelfth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
sATrrnAY. LILLY ON.

$3.50 A. NJ: School Supervision" DR..
W. II. Payne, DR.. Thomas VI. Balliett,
superintendent schools, Springfield, Mass,
and others.
The first person named under each topic
will read paper on the topic, and the dis
cussions will follow.
This meeting Will afford Virginia teach
ers the first opportunity many of them
have had of hearing some of the most dis
tInguished educators in the country dis
cuss problems of great moment in school
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
ASSOCIATION AND CONFERENCE.

$50 7. NJ: Physical Culture" Miss
Corinne Harrison. Norfolk city.
DiscussIon-ProfessoI 4. NJ. Hughlett,
Bedford City, and others.
Teachers Reading Circles" Professor
+. Y. n. Painter, of Roanoke College.
Observation-Disclosures John A. Cunning
ham: Superintendent W. ID. Smith, Scott
county: Superintendent Rush u. Derr.
Roanoke city; superintendent E. c.
Glass. Lynchburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
Not,c. 20 corrsapond snts

No notice will be taken Of anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention DO given to long
" strings" OF questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have bsen recently snswered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
Our Firs, Governor.

To Me EdlI0f OF HW Osspu'Ws
who was the 6rst Governor OF Virginia,
MI supointed by the British CROWN
In me circular OF Information OF the
bureau Of Education" page y, No. J, 1887,
in : history VI william and Mary College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

MIR. Jsre Il. Trsylor. travelling salesman
for y. Il. Penn H. Co.. says: ! nsse gesI ...
sufferer from SICK ana Nervous ,si,sf ron
all my life, but found pefIecs 'eA'S' 'AS'-
us.ur Rssdscrofina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
Legend on Northern Facet
INFANTRY COMMANDS wDICa MKT L0SGs1REEfs

ASSAULT.
Second Corps (Hancoct ., second D'ristoa tGib-
boa's).--The First Brigade Qlarrows) was COM
posed Of the Nineteenth Maine, tiiteenth MRS
eachuseifs First Minnesota, ana Eishiy-sec0nd
New York Regiments. Second Brig ide
Mebbsl, sixty-ninth. Seyenty-hrst. seventy
second, and 106th Pennsylvania. Ihira brlgaue
(halrsl, Nineteenth ana IWenustu hassv v,,,
sets forty-second and Fifty-ninth New forh,
ana Seventh Michigan. First Company Mas
sachusotis Sharpshooters.
third Dyson lHays0, First Brigade Gar
roifs), Il. ghth Ohio. Second Brigade Somyth,t y,
Fourteenth Connecticut, First Delaware, Twelfth
Nav Jersey, l0Sih New YORK, and lentn Ne"
York battalion. Third Brigade tWihaid -,
lhirty-ninth, 111th, 125th, and l20th new
York. , 49,
lIJo,tbiedags)-Firs. Brigade (Rowleys), Eight
ieth New York aud tho l51st Ponnsylyanla.
Third Brigade (stannard's). Thirteenth, Four
teenfh ana Sixteenth Vermont. Assisted pY mo
artillery, the FIRST Pennsylvania Cavalry. ana
Companies ID and X, Sixth New YORK cavalry.
Legend on Southern Facet
INFANTRY COMMANDS IN Los6sTREETs CHARGING
COLUMN.
yieks,fs Division. Kemper's Virginia Brigade,
F,rst. Third, Seventh. Eleventh, and Twenty
fourth Regiments. Garnetts virginia Brigade
Eshth. Eighteenth, Nineteenth. Twenty-eighth.
and Fif,y-s,xth Regiments. Armisiead's Vir-
,inia brigade: Ninth, Fourteenth, thirty
signth, Fity-thrd, and fifty-seyenth hegi-
fneDts. ,,,....... px,..ao .
Tb,rtesptn Alabama, Fifth Alabama battalion,
Eirst. seventh, and Thirteenth TENNESSEE Reg.
mepts. Day.ss Mississippi Brigade; second,
nu,, North Carolina Regiments. Pettlgrews
North Carolina Brigade: Eleventh, Twenty
arm Forty-fourth, Forty-seyenih, and FIFTY
second. Regiments. Brockenorouehs virginia
Hriyad,: Fortieth, Forty-seycnth. and futy-
r,,h rnytrnents, TweIty-Serond Battalion.
Enaer's Di1sson.--Lane's North Carolina
pricaae: Seventh, Eighteenth, Twenty-ciehtn,
Ihtriy-third. and Thir ty.seyenth Keglmen,s'
t;ea,es's North Carolina Brigade. Thirteenth.
SiTseentn. Twenfy-second, Thirty-foarth, and
Thiry-eightE regiments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
oNGsTRygTs ASSAULT

THIS C0PsE oP TREES WAS kfPUISEDBY
We rur LANDMARK To- Webb's, Halls and Har-
WARDS WHICH LONG, rows Bflgades OF clb-
STREETS ASSAULT WAS p0ns DIVISION second
pIgECTEp, JULY 3, 1868. Army Corps; smyths
and Wizards Brigades,
ruy ASsAuITISG COLUMN and portions Of CARROTS
,ras co-nuose,. OF Kemp Br gade, OF Hays Di-
crs, Garnetts, n vision second ARMY
Ar,nistead's Prigades OF Corps, and the First
PicEett's Division, Massachus etts Sharp
Archors, Daviss, Petit shooters tunattacne1l 4,
,,re0ss. and Broken portions OF Rowley's
brOugh's Brgades oiand stannards bri-
Tsth's Division. and gades Il DouOleday's
s.aies's ana Lanes Division FRS, Army
Brigades of Pender's Corps; Hazards Second
Divlson. supported on Corps Art.lleryBrigade,
The right by WicOx's consisting OF wood
ana PeTry's Brigades Of ruffs, Arnolds. Cush-
Andarannis Divi sion. on ings. Browns, n
the left by 1homas's Rorty's Batteries assist
ord McGowen's Bril- cd on tine right by iiills,
gades Of Pender's Edgells, hakin 81 Ban
Division, and in the crotts. Diigers, ana
rcor by Wrght's Tatis Batteries on
posey's. ana Mahone Cemetery iiill. and on
Bngades Of Anderson'sthe lo't by 0owah =
Division. and assisted ritzhIehs' r ra,son
o,inlarv. CabeiI' Daniels. and Sterlng's
Raftaiion. consisting OF Batteries, and McGi-
Manlys, Frasers, Nc yerys Arthiery DIT.
C.r,6v's and Cartons gade, consisting OF
Rafterlcs: Alexander's ThCmpsOns. Philips,
Esttsiion. Wooliolk's, Cooper's, BOWS. and
IorSan's' G ilberfs, hmcs's Batteries, and
Xsnodyis parssr's and By HaNett's battery on
10 VI r's batteries: Little Round Top. and
Fehieman's Battalion, supported by Double
Squiro's, Richardson's, days DIVISION OF inc
AIner's. and Norcoms FIRST r IN 'orps,
pa.te,jes bearing which was in position on
pattaiion Stribling's the immediate left OF
CasEies, Mac0ns, andthe troops hssaI il u.
Blount's Batteries ihe lhlrd Army oorps
Cutts's Battalion, Il Jsss, moved up 10 MIlhiii
pe,,s-eonrs and Win supporting distance on
aaId,s "a teries: the left, and Robinson
pnacr ga r. ttalion division Of the First
Wvatt's Graham's. Army Corps moved into
Wards, and Brookes position 10 support 'no
Batteries Pegrams right.
Battalion, McGraws.
Z.mmerman's, Brand
sr's, Marye's and Cren-
shaw Battery; Ncln-
tosh's Battalion, Rices,l
Hurts, WallGce's. ana
JOnusOn's Batteries
Carriers Battalion,
Reeses Carriers, Pages.
and Fry's Batteries:
Browns Battalion, Wat-
sons, Smiths, Cunning
hams, and Orlflthsl
Batferies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
The Gettysburg Monument.

To he Editor of He Dispatch:
Please state in the DISPATCH what in
scriptiOn was put on the monument re-
Gently erected az the high-water mark on
the battlefield of Gettysburg and oblige
j. NJ. w.
The following are the inscriptions;
Legend on Front Facet
COMMANDS HONORED.
In recognition Of tho Patriotism and CALAMITY
Displayed by their respective troops who
met and assisted 10 repulse
LONGsTEEEI's ASSAULT.
The following States have contributed TO erect
this tablet:
Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont. Nassachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut. New YORK,
New jersey. Delaware, pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio. Michigan,
and Minnesota.
Legends on the (bronze) open book on the
Monument.l
HIGu-WATKR MARK REFUSE OF LONG
OF TIE STREETS ASSAULT.
REBELLION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
TEE SUMMER INSTITUTES.

Superintendent Massey is encouraged q,
the prospect of a large attendance OF
teachers and superintendent at the in-
stitutes to be held this summer. The Pc
tersburg institute (for colored teachers
will open June 18th, aud the enrolmen at
this date is larger than it was at the cor
responding time of last year. The Virginia
Summer School of Methods, at Bedford
City, will open June 9th; the Lynchburg
Normal (for colored teachers), July Atm, and
the Stanton and West Point Normals.
July 18th. The local managers of all the
institutes report that the outlook Is In
couraging.
UNIFORM EXAMINATIONS AND STATE cERrIFl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
IrI.Y Old" srprrlNrENprNTs' -pAY.'

Morning session. $3.50 A. II. TO l;30 p: Al.
Afternoon session. $3.50 10 $3.50 Z. Nj. !:
Meeting of county superintendent. meet:
ing of city superintendent, meeting OF
county teachers, and meeting OF city
teachers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
ms ~ AssoCIATIOA

$3.50 Z. NJ: university Extension"
Professor William NJ. Thornton. of the
University OF Virginia.
scussiou-Professor William TAYLOR
Thorn, late Of Hcllins institute, Professor
j. i. Hall, of the College of William and
Mary.
5 p. NJ: Elementary Science in
Schools" Professor j. Luther Sheppe,
Salem, Va.
Discussion - Captain c. Z. yawter.
superintendent OF the Miller Manual
Labor School Superintendent Q. Is,
Mears. Princess Anne county, and super
intendent 4. Staples. Patr OK county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND ST.
rERINTENoENT6' CONFERENCE.
OElcial Programme for the Meeting Of
These Two Important Bodies-Uniform
Examinations and state Certificates. .

The Gnal programme for the annual
meeting of the State Educational Associa-
ton and superintendents' Conference. 70
be held at Bedford City. July goth to $50.
has Just been issued by the Department OK
Public instruction. The meeting Will DO
presided OVER by Hon. John +. Massey,
Superintendent Of Public instruction. and
1t is expected that tho other members or
the State Board of observation-disclosures
Mckinney and Attorney-General Scott
will attend.
Following is the programmes:
Opening exercises at Randolph-Macon
Academy at $3.50 p. NJ. July goth.
JULY 2isT-AssocIAT1oS AND CONFERENCE.
$3.50 A. NJ: Teachers Salaries" Hon.
John w. Daniel.
Discussion Lee Britt, superintendent
Nansemond county; George X. Huiyey,
superintendent Rockingham county, and
George ". Hardy. superintendent Lunch
burg county.
u:3O A. NJ" Uniformity of State Ex-
animation OF Teachers" DR.. John L..
Buchanan.
Discussion: DR.. d. NJ. Brown. city SUPER
intendent. Petersburg: A. NJ. CONS.
superintendent Lee county: DR.. Gavin
Rawls, superintendent Isle OF wight
county. and Principal W. A. Simmons,
Norfolk city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
sr-pEnISrrypyyrs' CONVENIENCE.

$3.50 to 5 p. NJ" yirginia's Educational
Exposition at the Worlds Fair"
5P. Weaknesses by DR.. j. VI. McBryde,
president OF the Virginia agricultural and
Mechanical College Professor John A.
Cunningham, principal of the State Fe-
male Normal School: Hon. Lyon q. Tyler.
president of the College of William and
blary and State Male Normal School.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
Last year Mr.. Massey introduced in vir-

Last wear Mr.. Massey introduced in Vir-
pinla a system of uniform examinations
for teachers of the public schools. The
questions were prepared by the Depart
ment of Public Instruction ana sent TO
county and city superintendents for use
simultaneously on the days prescribed py
the department. M;. Massey thinks the
plan worked well last year and he Will
seek to perfect 1t and introduce IL fully.
He has already announced that examlna-
tions for white teachers Will be held Au-
gust 4th and 5th. this year, and tor colored
teachers, August 9Th and 10Th.
The state Superintendent has made an
other important announcement-one cal
culated to gladden. the hearts OF teachers
as we'll as TO promote the efficiency OF the
schools. He thinks Virginia ought not to
be the last of the States to provide the
good things possible for teachers and
schools. Ia harmony WITH this policy no
has recommended. and the State Board OF
Education has adopted, plan for grant
ing State certificates and life diplomas TO
teachers under certain regulations pre-
scrlbed. State certificates Will be valid
in any county or city OF the State
and will continue in force for seven
wears unles, sooner revoked for cause.
life diplomas will likewise be good IN any
county OF city of the State, and will remain
In force FOR life unless revoked Tor cause.
Special examinations will be held for those
who desire TO contest for these honors.
The first examination will be held this year
III the close of the session OF the Virginia
Summer School of Methods at Bedford
City. The official department OF the Vr-
qjnia School Journal tor June will contain
full particulars concerning examinations
and certificates, with the regulations gov
erning the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
ASSOCIATION AND CONFERENCE.

$3.50 P. NJ" Higher Education of Wo-
man. Miss G. 5. Parrish. State Female
Normal School.
DIscussi on--Dr. w. ii. PAYNE, president
Of the Peabody Normal College. Tonnes
see; Rev. Dr. Joseph Felix, Lynchburg,
and Professor James Il. Guy. Bedford City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
The following are the inscription:
OF TIE
REBELLION.

THIS C0PsE or TREES
WAS THE LANDMARK To-
WARDS WHICH LONG,
STREETS ASSAULT WAS
DIRECTED, JULY 3, 1858.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-02
Walka rasOWa.

LEEsBUEG, FLA, Ego Stycznia. -
Murzyn Thomas E. Mike wszed} do
wagonu pociagu kolejowego, pre-
znaczonego dia bia&ych. Gdy mu
konduktor, J. E. Parramore, kazal
przesias6 sic do wagonn dla czar.
nych, nygier doby} revolver POLO
zy4 konduktora trupem, poczem ra-
towal sic ucieczka W lasy. Oko}o
tysiac bia}ych mieszkahc6w miasta
Leesburg wybraao sic W pogoh "a
morderca, drugie tyle nygrow uzbro-
i}o sic W sztucery oswiadczaja, re
zemszcza sic, jezeli bali schwyca
ich towarzysza i wykonaja ma MIN
wyrok bez sadu.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-02

le kogo - OTTO macie teraz takich
reprezentantow.
Tarsney jest demokrata. w ca
lynn skfadzie jest tylko 4 republika-
now, niezaleznych Representative
wcale ME ma.
Kapitalisci dawali robotnikom pi-
wo pred wyborami, to teraz beda
zap}ate odciagat cd zasiug robotni-
kom. TAX, "a pomoca wiezni6w
obniza wan place. Cho6 robotnik
ME bedzie zbrodniarzem, to bedzie
ma r6wni wiezniem traktowany!
Czy robotnicy zapamietaja te slo,
wa pana Tarsney do nastepnych wy.
borrow? Czy oddadza swe g}osy "a
kandydatem robotniczym?
ToLLA BRATT
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-02
STRACH MA WIELKIE OCZY.
Pfomieniem cd zapafki tax sic ludzie
przestraszyli, ze 10 stratOwali
pOdcZaS uciecZki.

LoNDYN, 1go Stycznia. -- w Ga.
teshead, W hrabstwie Durham, W
Anglii, byi teatr zape3niony po
brzegi publicznoscia. Przy zapale-
niu lamp, rzuci1 siuzacy zapalona
zapaake ma koszyk z papierem, co po-
zaru zadnego wywo}ac ME mog4o.
ktos jednak krzykna4 g4osno, re sic
pail i przysz4o do sceny, powtarza-
jacej sic W takich razach nader oze.
sto. Powsta&a panika, ludzie cisneli
sic do drzwi i ma schodach tratowali
jedni drugich. Gdy sic wszyscy
rozbieg!i, przekonano sic, re 10 osob
zostafo W Scisku zadeptanych ma
smier6, wiele os6b odniosfo rany.
Miedzy zabitymi znajduje sic jeden
mezczyzna dziewieciu chfopcow.
Ca4y "ogieh' zagaszono dwoma ku-
be@kami woody.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-02

odpowiedz: "Idz do djabla! Kiedy
czytasz "Ameryke' to slubu ME
dostaniesz!!" Take kilka razy am.
bony wyklinai gazette "Ameryke",
ludzie sic tylko ciesza, re Jest przy-
najmniej jedna gazeta, CO mu po.
traf dokuczyt. Wiemy my dobrze,
re Domagalski ME mia} prawa o
'Ameryce' movie W kazaniu, bo
laden Biskup ME wydai rezolucyi
potepiajacej to gazette. Lecz mic
to ME szkodzi, re nam czesto przy-
pomina to dobra gazette. Cieszymy
sic wszyscy tego, DO coraz wiecei
ludzi zapisuje sobie "Ameryke."
Wystapi} tez Domagalski ma am
oonie taxa tyrada przeciwko ksie-
zom: "Myslicie, re ia to taxi ksiadz
Jak inni, co was do plebani: zapra.
szaja i "a panic brat pija piwo cy-
CARA pala?'' Jezeli on nawet i
ksiezy potepia, to czyz ma on rozum
cziowieczy?
Dnia 27go Grudnia zaprosi4 ks.
Domagalski ma mityng czlonkow
Towarzystwa sw. Stanis}awa B. M.
Zebrali sic takze i parafanie ma
roczne posiedzenie. Ma obu mi
tyngach Domagalski ludziom oswald
czy4, ze ma urzednik6w moga sssobie
wybierat dyabi6w." Rzeczywiscie
takie "delikatne" wyrazenie naro-
bio ME maao wrzawy smiechu.
Jednak nieSt6rzy ludzie bali sic
przyja6 urzeda, aby ME zostai ma.
zwani dyab}ami.
Jak sic cyrulik pokaze ma ulicy to
czestowany jest takiemi powitania-
mi: "kotr, ham, burzyciel, fary-
zeusz, wyzyskiwacz, pierekihczyk,"
tp. Sehretars Z pod Ohretu.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-02
CYRULIk "POSZOL W DURAKI."
"Adres pOzegnalny' cd parafian dla
ks. DOmagalskiego.

CINCINNATI, o., lgo stycz. (Kor.
ANY, - My polacy W Cincinnati
mozemy sobie powinszowat szczesli-
wego Nowego Roku, DO Pan Bog
sic mad nami zlitowa{ uwolni} mas
cd Cyrulika, kt6ry jest zaka}a pol
skiego ogo}u nietylko tu, ale W Ca
lei Ameryce. Pojecha} on do Chi
cago, do samego zr6d}a wszystkich
pod}osci - tam dla niego jest miej-
see odpowiednie.
Prawa kanoniczne zakazuja ksie.
dzu wystepowac przeciwko osobom,
gazetom i towarzystwom osobiscie.
Klatwy Koscio4 Katolicki rzuca
W nastepujacy sbos6b: Sprawe
przedstaw'a sic Biskupowi, a ten, po
naradzie wys}uchaniu stron, decy-
duje, czy potepic kogo lub ME. Gdy
biskup zadecydowa}by potepienie
jakiej osoby lub gazety, to pisze on
decyzye to decyzye dos}ownie mu-
isl ksiadz przeczyta6 ambony, ale
ME aool,eo mu dodac ami siowa. w
ach wazniejszych, jak mp. to-
warzystw, to nawet Biskup pole
dyhczy ME moze wyklecia zadecy-
dowad, lecz sprawe przedstaw ma
Konsylium Biskupow. ksiedzu
zainemu ME wolno samowolnie wy
stepowac ambony przeciwko oso-
BON, ME wolno wymieniac niczyje-
90 nazwiska, ME wolno nawet dac
ludziom W kosciele do zrozumienia,
ze to nova o pewnej osobie. Ksiadz
wy}amujacy sic z pod tel regu1y
moze bye natychmiast zasuspendo-
wany. Ia niepos}uszehstwo VIA
dry biskupiej, wed}ug praw kano.
nicznyeh, jest w1asnie zasuspendo-
wany ks. Kolasihski W Detroit.
Ma TAXA sama kare zas}uzy} sobie
nasz cyrulik Domagalski. Unikna}
on tego tel przyczyny, re ludzie
ME skarzyli sic do Biskupa, a po
drugie, re ME nazywa sic on ksie-
diem lecz cyrulikiem. Oj, goli} on
tez nasz biedny lud, golil!. -.
Skore by gotow zedrze6, zeby mog},
a ME zastanowi}by sic, re to boil
kogo!
Me dawno temu przyszedi mlody
cz}owiek do cyrulika Domagalskie-
60 prosii sluD, ale dostal taxa