davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-03

ONO Hoe AND CArrLE STATISTICS
The Cincinnati Gazette has the As.
SCISSORS returns OF hogs and cattle nj 81
counties in OHio for the year 1854 and
1895. The following IS a summary :;
1896, number Of cattle, ,023 ,462: do. OF
hogs, ,322 ,65l. 1854, number OF caule
,U23, do Of hogs 1888, 7O2.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-03
BURN I'll l., GIL l. f L & Co.
STEAM ga" MILL

and
WESTERN BUILDERS nEroT, sC0TT ST. Be
TWEEN FRONT SEVENTH, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Keep consta lily on hand large quantity and
fall assortment of lumber Tor building and
a'har purposes, also sash DOORS and blinds
Window and door flames moultings Of all
kind, we are prepared To fill bills entire 10
built house from the foundation terms cash
prices low. (n3S 3m)
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-03
Business & Commercial DsparimcOt.
WELLS SPICER.

n S15 ~'oo' "HU 1IVP1IetUIs
Terms.
Copy ! year, in advance, $3.50
8 Copies 700
10 1900
20 5000
re- For one copy one year, If not paid in adj.
vance. the following will invariably be charged :
II paid during the year, $500
nnot $50
1g- No paper discontinue ontil all arrear.
ages are paid.
RATES Of ADVERTISING.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-01

1.t3ewy by a Mahommedan, or by
Pagan. II is, then, untrue to assert, as you
have done, that consistent Papist, and
dutiful subjec, OF Protestant administration,
must be incompatible"
DR.. Kenrick, Archbishop of Baltimore, one
of the most learned of :he Roman Catholic
Church, asserts, positively, that the tempo
raj power of which We speak was never
claimed by the Church, and he challenges
the production of a single decree or defiui-
ton in which this power was propounded
as an article of faith. "Such," says the
learned Bishop, "does not exist"
DR.. Troy, Archbishop ot Dublin, in his
Supplement to the Pastoral instruction, says
"Tbe csposing power oil Popes never was
an article OF faith. or doctrine of ,he Cath
olic church, nor was is ever proposed as such
by any council, or by any Popes themselves
who exercised it,"
Archbishop Hughes; of New York, is g.
qualy explicit on this point. And might
fi volumes with citations to prove my posi-
iion'
A council in the Catholic church in Balti
more has expressed the same idea in The
most emphatic terms.
Mr.. Chairman, sinceI began 10 speak here
have received treatise by Bishop Spanl.
ding, Of Kentucky, on this very subject, sus-
tanning my view. il is timely and accept.
able offering, by lady in the gallery, to the
spirit of truth, and her influence will assist
10 promote and reward attention throughout
the House, as ,se woman's offeting of oint.
meni from The alabsster box was scattered
over the head Of the Author OF truth, while
its fragrance was difused throughout the
chamber IN which the offering was made.
But shall, of course, be asked, Whence
the boldness Of the assertion against Catho-
lies, and whence the re eadness to believe the
charges, if they are altogether unfounded :?
Has not the Pope exercised the power of de.
posing monarchs, and thus of releasing sub
jects from their allegiance 2 Has he not i'll
terfered with the temporaliiies of sovef.
eign, and thus exercised power sufficient
to justify the apprehensiOns of the timid,
and 10 give some appearance of probability
to the assertions of the bold, reckless, and
unprincipled party politician Of the present
and recent time
Mr.. Chairman, as Christian man and an
American legislator, have nothing but truth
10 utter; and scorn TO utter less than the
whole Of the truth.
Undoubtedly, the Pope has proceeded TO
de,hrone Kings, and thus TO release subjects,
History declares that more than one mon
arch has been made 10 descend from his
throne by the edict OF the Pope, and that the
allegiance of his subjects has been trans
ferred, by that edict, TO succeeding mon
arch, who however he may have Obtained
his crown, might have been compelled to
lay it down at the bidding Of The same ap, u,
,hori,y that deposed his predecessor. II
then the Pope has exercised such alright,
may he not, should he ever have the power
renew that exeroises
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-01

NsS VI tHo uofcdt oi MS army as coolIy
and as complacenty as on the nisforlunes
and punishment of any otter ambitious
monarch, and, safe in my love of right, aud
in the employment of my religious creed,
and the comforts of my home, could say,
''Lei the Volsclans plow Italy and harrow
Rome"
Mr.. Chairman, I do not wish 10 attract at
,enton by defamation wish TO state SIM
ply and distinctly, but very empbaiically,
what are the opinions of Roman Catholic
as 10 the influence of the dogma of Papal
supremacy on political allegiance, and my
own opinion have given. But since some
exception was made in my behaf--an ex.
ception which | cannot ad nit, though
thank the honorable gentleman for the cour-
tesy with which il was expresssd-and since
il may be asserted that, as republican and
laymau, could not be supposed to under.
stand all the relations and influences of the
dogma of the supremacy of the Pope, lei me
add, that what assert as my belief of the
entire political independence of every Ro.
man Catholic ou, of The Papal Siaies-pot-
ical independence, mean of the Chief Ma
gislrste OF that Slaie--is fully held, and open
ly asserted and approved by every Catho-
lie bishop and archbishop of abe United
States.
have not time here 10 quote from the
writings of all those who have published
their opinions on the subject, nor shall | have
space to copy them in my published remarks,
but may say that such are The views which
/ have learned from them In conversation,
and such is the view of the late DR.. Eng
land, Roman Catholic Bishop of Charles.
ton, divine whose erudition aud whose
well-esiablished fame gave consequence TO
all he asserted, and whose lofty position in
the estimation Of the soveteisn Pontiff, rem
dered it unlikely that he would unterrate
the Papal power.
Extract from a letiet from Bishop England
10 an Episcopal clergyman, vol. 2, pages
95O25I.
"This charge which you make upon the
Papisis is exactly The same charge which the
Jews were in the habit of making against
the Apostles. From that day to the present
we have met as we meet il now. We have
kingdom, ii is true, in which we pay no
obeisance 10 Cesar but our kingdom is
not Of this world-and whilst we render Unto
God the things that are God's,we render unto
Cesar the things that are CBsar's. Tothe suo
cessors Of the Apostles we render that obe-
disnce which is due to the authority left by
Jesus Christ who alone could bsstow il.
We do not give il 70 the Pfesiden,; we do
not give tito the Governor wa do not give
it 10 the Congress we do not give it TO the
Legislature of the State neither do you;
nor do they claim it--nor would We give il,
il they did, for the claim would be pnfound-
ed. We give 10 Them everything which the
Constitution requires YOU give no more
you ought not TO give more Letihe Pope and
Cardinals, and all the powers of the Catholic
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-01
NEW q RlST-MlLL
AT
WILL GROVE!

uyHE subscriber has refiued ms Grlst'
Min al Mil Grove, near Light Street,
Columbia county, and is ready 10 do any
and All kinds Of grinding. He has three
run Of stones, and The Mill will work to gen.
eraL satisfaction. A competent miller has
has charge Of the establishment and the
patronage of the public is respectfully So
licited. ..s rppNcu
Mill Gfeye, Sept. 9, 1854.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-01

ponenis am not bound by The assertions
Of those who would make political capital
out Of dennnciations of her children, or mis-
representations Of her creed. Nay, more,
sir; and ask the attention OF gentlemen 10
my dissvowal. am not bound by any ac.
tion which the Pope takes as temporal
sovereign, or which he performs as Bishop
of Rome, or Pope, when he is only carrying
out contract with Kings and Emperots 10
secure to them the integrity of their posses.
sions, and the perpetuity Of their power.
As cannot accept the honorable gentle
mans discrimination between me, as Cath.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-01
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is published epery Thursday Morning by
IT, w WEAVER,

OFFICE-Up Stairs, in the neto brick building
on south side of Main street, third
square below Market.
Trams:-Two Dollars per annum, If paid
within six months from the time of sub
scfibing; two dollars and fifty cents if not
paid within tie year. No subscription re.
ceived for less period than six months: no
discoutuuance permitted until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option Of the editor.
ADMINISTRATION exceeding one square
will be inserted three times for one dollars
and twenty-five cents for each additional in.
sertiou. A liberal discount will be made to
those who advertise by the year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-01
fBLOoMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA, THURSDAY. FEE


world united, make the least encroachmen'
on that Constitution, we will protect il with
onr lives. Summon a general council--lei
that council interfere in the mode OF our
electing but an assistant 10 turnkey OF a
prison we deny lis right we reject its usur-
patton. Let that council lay tax OF one
cent only upon any of our churches: we
will not pay it. Yet we are most obsdient
Pdpists-we believe the Pope is Chrisi's
Vicar on earth, supreme visible head of the
church throughout The world. and lawful
successor 10 81. Peter, Prince of The Apostles.
We believe all this power is Pope Leo XII,
9lieve that general council is In
docirinal decisions. Yet we deny
nd council united any power 10
th one title of our political rights
- we deny the power of iu,erle.
ing with one title oil our spiritual rights 10
The President and Congress. We will obey
each in its proper place we will resist any
encroachment by one npon the rights of the
other. viii you permit Congress 10 do the
duties OF your convention p,
Here is another extract from the writings
of the aame Roman Catholic prelate:
Kings and Emperors the Roman Cath
olc church have frequently been at war
with the Pope. Yet they did not cease 10
be members of the church, and subject 10
his spiritual jurisdiction, although they re-
sisted his warlike attacks. Any person in
the least degree acquainted with the history
OF Europe, can easy refer to several insian!
ces. The distinction drawn by our blessed
Saviour, when he stood in the presence OF
Plate, who was the principle of these rulers.
They were faithful 10 The head of The church,
whose kingdom is not of this world, but
they repelled the attack of an enemy to
their rights. You, sirs, acknowledge the
authority OF bishops, Suppose bishop un-
der whom you were placed, proceeded TO
take away your property, could you not de-
fend your rights al law without infringing
upon his spiritual authority9 Are you re-
duced to the dilemma of being pundefed,
or Of denying an article Of your religion
Can you not keep your properly, and deny
the right of the bishop TO take il away, and
resist his aggressions, al the same lime
that you are economically obsdien! Can you
not be faithful 10 him as bishop, and 10
yourself as mans Thus, suppose the bsh-
op of the Protestant Episcopal church Of Ma
yland claimed some right which he neither
had by your church law nor by law of the
State. You may, and oushisleseaie1l =
gression, ,x,{e6zpIM s. u ke
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-01

ISM 70 higher obligation pointed at Sir,
as man who, while he swears to maintain
the Constitution Of the country, and profess.
es to make the fulflment of his obligation
to that country his paramount political duty,
yet cherishes in his heart the principles of
latent treason. ] may be allowed, without
the impuiation Of vanity, TO make one more
direct allusion 10 myselfsn my creed. Ard
sir, clearly and distinctly do deny tina. the
power OF the Pope extends one grain beyond
his spiritual relations with the members of
his church, or impresses, in the least degree,
upon The political allegiance which anv Ro.
man Catholic Of this country may owe 10 The
government and Constitution oil the United
States.
And, sir, that ;his disavowal of divided
fealy may not be regarded as mere gener-
alily. give it explicilness by declaring tha,
if, by any providence. the Bishop OF Rome
should become possessed of asmies and
fleet, and, in aspirit Of conquest, or any 9th.
er spirit, should invade tue territory of the
United S,ates,or assailth rights of our coun.
try, be would find no more earnest antago-
nists than the Roman Catholics. And ,fot
myself, If not here IN this Hall TO vote sup
plies for defending army, or if too, old to
take Patt In the active defence, should if
alive, be al least in my chamber, or al The
altar. imrloring God for the safety of my
country and The defeat of the invaders. Zap.
plause.]
MIR. ORR reminded the gentlemen that
applause was not becoming 10 delibefaiive
body.
MIR. CHANDLER iha snixitesfsNIE
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-01

FANCY GOODS, Of every description, and
variety, new styles, and fresh from New YORK
and piiladelphia, for sale al the cheap store
sae M'KELvY, NEAL&s co.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-01

gsvABLE CUTLERY-A Splendid asso
u ment received and now on hand at
MENDENHALL & MENSCH'S
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-01
Fancy PAPER,
NEW ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA
E7ifss5sse5s7
E4s=-s sz-szs--Q
ElEL.-.-..xA=
Catta,cissa, Williamspon and Erie Railroad
OPEN TO MILTON.
e{ {hours between Phil a. and Milton.


sJhours between Phil'a. and Milton,
an and alter Monday, Sept 25th, and
u until extension 10 Wiliamsport, pass.
enger trains viii! be run every day Sundays
excepted) as follows
Leaving Milton al II A. NJ, connecting
with Reading Rail Road, at Port Clinton, ar.
irving at Philadelphia at 80, P. NJ.
Leaving Philadelphia, at 80, A. NJ; ar
rive al Milton al a 80 p. M.
A Freigh, Train will leave Milton. on
Monday, Wednesday & Friday, and Port
Clinton on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
of each week.
Freight lie carried 10 and from Philadelphia
without transhipment, from Reading. Rail
Road Freight Depot corner OF Broad and
Cherry streets. v,cvocv
SAINT, %, 1854--f.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-01

is our friend from Pennsylvania, lMr. ClIAsD.
LEk, an amiable, learned, and eloquent
man; might be willing 10 vote for him,
Catholic as be is, in preference, perhaps, TO
others nearer my political faith than he is
What he thinks of the Seven Sacramen's,
or how many he accepts, is no concern of
mine. To me it is no objection that he re-
ceives the interpretations of the council of
Trent as 10 the doctrines of original sin and
justification. II cannot concern me, and it
can concern no man, that, as matter of
faith, any person cherishes the doctrine OF
transubsiantiation, accords the full measure
of Catholic veneraiion 10 sacred relics or
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-02-01

BOOTS, Shoes and ready made cfo'h'ng
cheap Tor me eMssSypENHALL N s MENscH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27

THREE STRANGE PoLITIcIANs AT WASHING.
roN.-Our Washington correspondent Informs
us that a number Of leading New York politicians
were in The former city the other day, and
that John Cocbrane, George Sanders and Nike
Walsh were conspicuous among them. Our
informant, in view Of this unreasonable "a
theriDg q. the deserted national capital, asks
whats upW So do we. Possibly some
scheme is afoot FOR the reanion of she New
York democracy upon some new Kitchen Cabi-
net platform. But we cannot, upon that hypo-
thesis, account for the presence Of George SAM
ders IN Washington with John Coohrane and
Mike Walsh. The first, We believe, is Kno.
E.sh.Ds, md = :-yoF " SeS.gs Law ss..ass
The iAla he second Il Mr.. Pieros's bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27

BEHIND The Ace The Democratic State
Convention Of Vermont the other day adopted
series of resolutions approving and commend
ing the policy Of President Pierce's admins
tration We presume that they included the
bombardment Of Greytown, as the most def.
mite measure Of Mr.. Pierce's war policy. In
TammaDy Hall the "unterrifed" are little fur
ther advanced. They have adopted the saving
alternative OF dropping the administration.
The Green Mountain democracy are behind the
age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27
Interesting from Russia.

KOFF.
On the 9th Of june, the Emperor Alexander wrote 70
Prince Gor.scnahoH in The following terms
Prin;e Michael Dmitr.e wi,schYou constantly useful
n:vices and honorable dsinteresteduess attending the
have given you r'sh: my constant favor
Lately, only tbs 18th Of June the trosps
60 x yo9 have resisted the attack m.ds By the enemy
BY covered themselves with glory. order you 70 cx
press my thanks to these troops their psr
bravery and ptrepidty. At the same time Il IN INV
wish 20 express TO yen personally my sdxmsnt
Of this glorious victory OF the Russian arms; and
therefore, comDsnd tat the regiment OF rides Of
Bransh Of which you are the chief shsl hsn .sfo,h
bear Jour name. ALEX tyDER
PRINCE eoRTscHAKorF.s ADDRESS TO MS TROOPS.
Asr The affair OF tbs 18th Of June, Prince Gortschs.
1sn niosd the folori5s proclamation 10 the troops
HEIGHTS or IsKERMlSS, June 49,
Cou-ades-rne senguinsry combat Of yestsrdav and
oar arms with sn:%y hs,: ssan cro.nsa
debt Of gratitude, which she will pay. rhousands
cur csmraces In Arms have sealed With their blood
me osa they had tahen and have thus re isemed tae
word gave the Emperor, our common father. Accsot
ny ssst thanks for IL.
way to IA from every part OF our holy Russil They
VII soon be here 0ppose as you have hitaert, dons
yeur man chests 70 ne numerous balls Of oar imp
o,s mics and die a. Thousands Of oar les NJ
hitherto done sword IN hand In An honorsS's s,rna,
nan ssanst man chest against Chest rather than yio
os.p you nsvs sworn 70 the Emperor aud to oar
Soldiers the enemy is beaten, driven bscl with amor
mons lose. Ancw your COMMANDER 10 rsrsst ~ euor
tuds oyou In the name Of the Emosror on - sral.
nopsreh, ir the name Of our country a! on, haIs
ORTHODOX Russia Tbs hour Is approaching -beu ths
PRIDE OF the enemy viii be lowered, their arm auat
fiom our soil like ehsd blown away by tbs wnd M
then let US pu: trust In God and 10. Us fxbe for th
Emperor and for Cur country ~ 'n'
let this order OF the day be tead To s,s-w 49,.
aEd squadron Of ths amy. GORrsC4 ,EnrTs
RUSSIAN ADVANCE INTO TURKEY N Ash.
prom tbs Invsliie Russo
Gen vief, comma in chisf oil the c,ne,.,a
corps Announces, unoer date OF June - aod Ia d.,
our trcops have ossed the lursish fFoatsr Gnd
pied part Of the Pashlc OF Kari The folio cir. 49,.
the details he Transmits 80
Az 5000 as the whole Of the active corp- taa ham ~
eentratsd In the nsshboreood o. Aex.rrop, ana Aksi
saf We entered the TuI hsh territory In tases COLUMNS
The ett under TIE conmand OF Major GsnsraI Count
Nyroas wen i.fs As1androto on the 5th OF luce
marched through Tskhns an parvsH q, ALI, 90.
tie e,ntsal comnsses4 by Lieutenant General prinse
S---s, Wh-.h ~ r-c- e-.s' r.. --ovc..a. "a ,ha
IN o. Jnse prscs~eed through Moulla MoussA Aad var
My towards uftA KAnyy, where IT pat isssf = sosr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27

PoPuLArrNG SHAKER VrLLAGEs.-We lea-n
that a deputation from the Shaker village OF
Lebanon, ia this State, consisting Of brother
in the faith, and two sisters, are now in this
city on the mission Of hunting proselytss aud
children 70 keep up the population OF their viii
lage. As celioacy is part OF their religious be-
lief, and no sexual intercourse permitted, their
only mode Of keeping up their society is by
prosely thing children, and rearing them In their
settlements On Tuesday this deputation visit
ed Randalps Island, ard by permission of ths
Ten Governors secured twenty children from
the institution there eleven boys and nine girls.
The children on the Island some nire hundred
when the Shakers arrived, were all stood an in
Tow, ed tAeJ ~e.e s..s.ss - 49, ....a.s
pick from among them. ABIDE non the ridisu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27

"SAIAN IN THE CAMPn-One of our evening
contemporaries discloses dreadful state Of
things ct work in the Know Nothing lodges Of
this State. II seems that the emissaries of
Seward, with the tempting bait of Northern
anti-slavery alliance for the Presidency, have
been scattering the seeds Of discord and dis
ruption in the American camp all over the
State, and ore still att. Thus, we are assured
that Satan end his imps are in every Council,
and tina. Thurlow We d holds the reins
Now, according to our information, there
were, month ago, $4,000 enrolled members
Of the regular American Councils of this State.
The Seward coalition vote last fall was little
over 10000; the vote for Seymour (democrat),
falling only three hundred or so behind tina. Of
Clark, also exceeded 10000; that for Bronson
democratic hard shelly was less than 10000,
while The Know Nothing vote for Ullman was
something over 100000. If the Know No
things, therefore, have since increased TO
$4,000, they are the most powerful party in
the State. They have only to hold together
to carry the State; while, on the other hand,
they will gain nothing, and lose every thing, by
upon the niger question.
We think the Know Nothings have acted
wisely il dispensing with the State Council, at
first proposed to be held a. Syracuse ia Sep
tembcr simultaneously with the piebald c,n-
ven.ionH Of the Seward negro worahiopers. lie.
the new party keep aloof from these sedi.ioUs
confpira.ors against the Union, and les the
Know Nothing strength be concentrated upon
an independent movement in November in this
State, and the results will give them the inside
track for general rg2nization for the nation
al sweepstakes in 1856, Of seventy five millions
q year for ct least four years in succession. Let
Satan and his imps be expelled from the camp
Let the negro question wal. awhile. Kansas
meantime will take care of itself. State issues
such as the Liquor law-the question CT taxes,
official coIrupiious, &C., are the proper Subjects
for cur November canvass, especially as neither
the election of United States, Senator nor of
solitary member Of Congress depends upon
the result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27

'ous dogmas which win be taught them, the
children could not be placed in home where
they win be made more comfortable, or where
more pains win be taken to contribute to their
happiness From here the deputstion will visit
Philadel phia and other cities. We understand
the society at Lebanon are allowed to have five
hundred children in their village continually,
while at the present time they have but about
three hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-27

Governor REEDER AND THE KANSAS LRors-
LATuRr.-Ths Governor Of Kansas has been nc
lively engaged in vetoing the bills OF the new
Legislature, who, in their turn, have been
amusing themselves by passing their bills over
Ais head. 1t is still rumored that for the sake
II peace, the Governor will be removed Very
likely; bat in Difference to Colonel Forney
Abe charge will mort probably be delayed til
Sbc Legislature sojourna While the Kitchen
is Nth the Go7ernor, the Missouians must be
patie2t