davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

~ of reflex; $50 it IL for its striking exhi-
oition or every muscle and limb of its fig-
ures, which are entirely naked When this
Cerenna, the Pope's master 81 the cefomo-
MES, and the friend Of Raphael, filed with
envy and malice at the bursts Of surprise
and admiration that resounded through the
chapel, petulantly observed, that $50 inn
modest = picture was more suitable for the
temple Of Venus than for an edifica conse-
Grated to the worship Of Q virgin born God.n
hut the indignant artist amply revenged
himself for this impudent and spiteful sar-
casm, by painting tho man of bows, bends
and Obeisances exceedingly like, and rep
resentlng him a. demon in he'll, with ass's
ears, encireled with fire breathing serpents.
The exhibition Of. this grotesque picture
drove the hapless Zoilus mad. The Pope
frequently entreated Angelo to deliver the
poor master from this state Of torment; but
ne always alleged As m ,excuse to his Holt
ness, that the master night have been re-
deemed by repentance and panishment, IL
he had only been in purgatory, but as he
WAS doomed to the hell Of the wicked, he
could not entertain even the hope Of rel
demption. A late elegant and intelligent
traveller, who viewed with admiration and
amusement tho sublime composition of
The Last Judgment" states, that its con-
temptation awakened feelings Of awe and
terror in his mind and that, while he stood
before it in mute reverence, his very blood
was chilled; and for some moments, 80
powerful was the illusion, that he felt as if
all he saw was living reality and that, to
his imaginative ear, the sounds of the paint3
ed trumpet conveyed note Of appalling
terror.
This matchless paragon of genius loved
to muse in solitude; and on being once ask
ed why he did not mingle with the happy
and the gay, he replied, that Painting
was Jealous and required the whole man to
herself" Perhaps he was the most original
painter that ever impressed sublimity on
canvass all his creations were generated
in the inexhaustible source of his own plas-
tic mind, which enabled him to raise gods
and men of his own formation from tho
dust, and breathe into them the animating
fire of his inspiration. This great artist
was honored and respected by all the
princes of the time, and posterity will con-
tinue to reverence his genius, and every
succeeding age shall add freshness to the
bloom and beauty of the votive wreath,
with which fame has crowned his bust in
the temple of Immortality.
%1e discontinued painting in the seventy
fifth year Of his age, and died at Rome A.
D. 1853, after completing his ninetieth year.
He wasNspendidly inferred in that city, at
the sole expense of COsmo, DIXIE of Tusca-
ny; but some time after he caused his re-
mains to be conveyed secretly to Florence,
and to be deposited there, with great eclat
of funeral pOmp,Nin a magnificent monu-
ment enriched and adorned by three impos-
ing marble statues, representing PAINTING,
SCULPTURE and ARCHITECTURE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

"I wonder what causes my eyes to be so
weak 7" said fop to a gentleman. "They
are in a weak place." replied the latter.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-25
PROCLAMATION.
GENERAL ELECTION-lsee.

Io oH 'clDm # m7y e9oc.ya:
 WHrRE,s, Under Chapter NXIN Of the Code of the Territory of Arizona, and the amendments thereto, it is provided that there shall be held throughout the Territory. on the first "Wednesday in June of each year. an election for members of the Legislative Assembly, and such officer, as may he required by law 10 be chosen at such election, To be ca!ed the General Election
 AND WHEREAS. IL |, further provided that it shall be the duty of the Governor, at least thirty days before any General Election to issue his proclamation, designating the office, c. be filled at ,Ucu election.
 Now. THEREFORE, l. Rrcn,RD C McCoR- MICK, Governor Of the Territory of Arizona, in pursuance of the duty enioined upon me dc hereby designate the following offices to be filled at the General Election to be held throughout the Territory on Wednesday, the third day Of June. lsGs, viz: \ Delegate to tEe Forty first Congress of the United States.
 ! Nine members of the Territorial Council and eighteen members of the Territorial i House of Representatives apportioned as fol 1 lows, according to the census of March, 1887 viz:
 The county of Pima, four members of the Council and seven members of the House
 The county of Yuma. oue member of the ' Council and three members of the House. The counties of MohaSc and pah-i te rom. bincd, one member of the Council
 The county of Mohaye, one member of tn, House
 TLe county of Pah-Ute, one member of thu House.
 The county of Ia,apai, three members O the Council and six members of the House.
 Also one Supervisor and one Public Ad ministrator in each of said counties
 And in each election precinct, in each O said counties, one. and not more than tw' Constables, and two Justices of the Peace and in each such precinct containing pop uiation of more than eight hundred persons to be ascertainod by the Probate Court, on' additional Justice of the Peace.
 Given under my hand and the seal of sai' Territory. at Tucson, this second day of April A. D. lsGs, and of the Independence of th' United States of America the ninety second
 RICHARD C. MCCORMICK. By the Governor,
 JAMES P T. CARTER,
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-25
BY the Goyernor

JAMES y. '. CARTER,
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-25
MARRIED.

4, Camp Mcdowell, Arizona, sunday. April Q, ishS, by Chaplain Blake. |. $. A.. Mir Francis B. Johnson Go Miss Mary $. Adams both of PhpniX, Salt River. Arizona
 We sincerely hope and trust, the young couple uay live together iu peace and happme-- To e good old a-e, when they can look back and say, rict pt pLuu.s. Coz
Arizona miner., 1868-04-25

We wouid also call the attention of thc Ladies Co our elegant stock of
Arizona miner., 1868-04-25

AiEorhNgSrs.- Two or three new houses are being erected in Prescott Henderson d Co.,, have completed a warehouse.
 Tnt chasc lode i. looking we'll The mill will be ready to run by May l-t A tunnel has been started. Shaft lO2 feet in depth
 I- t. GRAY will be in Prescott soon.
 FwN W.cEESnuHG. Mcssrs. Frink and Barton arrived in Prcseotta,nrco o'clock yesterday morn ing. They left Wickcnburg at II o'clock A. M., Thursday. came by Camp NcPhcrson, Kirkland and skull valleys, over the mountains. The dis 'ance iraycicd over i- 70 miles. and the Weaver trail over the monntains very bad yet the jour ncy was accomplished in ess than eighteen hours. fnnk beats the world for making quick trips. Mr. Phelps had arrived at Wicken5urg with 70 tons of machinery. X brother of the inventor Of liendy's couccn'raior, accompanied him. A rich silver ledge hnd been discovered about 70 miles east of WicLouburc. also gold ledge Nr Friuk say, thu, California wl. again visited by flood. ou the llih and l2th instant Mr. Barton Is a scientific and practical miner of cousidera. b!e reputation, and, as soon a- he gets rested from ,he m0gur of hi, hard trip. he will, we hope. take a look at our mines.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-25
LOOK OUT! JOE TODD IS HERE!

NOU WHO ARE IN FAVOR OF THE Maine Liquor Law should go and see Jne Todd, and his handsome Bar keeper, ScorTr. The Birds of Paradise, the Goslmgs, and lasi bnt not least the Grand O. Q. of Humility, will ulways ind relief by giving the customary siSu.
 JOS. TODD,
 No, l,347, Montezuma Street Prescott ?. g Ny rurr here. T Tonp ar'0
Arizona miner., 1868-04-25
EW SALOON.

VNHE BEST DRINKS AND CHOICEST | Cigars in the country can be obtained ai the New Saloon, on Granite Street, fronting hc Butcher Shop. Call, and patr0uize your friend
 C r. SHTLToN rroscoit ApriI 1888
Arizona miner., 1868-04-25
TO THE PEOPLE 0F ARIZONA.

In accordance with the suggestion of friends in each county, hereby prcse mysclfnsa
 Candidate for Delegate to Congress, 1t The ensuing general election, Wednesday, June ad. lsG>
 If elected, will vigorously labor 10 procure from Congress, and the Departments, those meas o: a--etnucc 10 which The people are entitled and which are essential io the .pccdy and succcs,. ful development of thc rich resources of thc Ter ritOry.
 RICHARD c. MCCORMICK. Tucson March 18th, ls6s t2s!tc)
Arizona miner., 1868-04-25

FRoN Nlw MENco.-Mr. IT. Cusenbary and three other gentlemen arrived in Prescott from Caaaron miuc' New Ncyico. on Wednesday, The party came over the Whippe or 35h parallel route. Mr. c. i. an old citizen of Arizona. but h1. been in New Mexico and Colorado for two years past lIc says that large number of peo- pie may be looked for in Arizona soon. Several families and single men were waiting in New Mexico. for thc gra-s ip start when they would take up the line Of travel for Arizona. No hos u.e Indians were seen ol thc road. The Zuuis treated ihcm very kindly. The coming immi- grafton, ae says. ar" industrious, intelligent Col orgdo miner, and farmers.
Arizona miner., 1868-04-25

GENERAL McDowELL was to have sailed from San Francisco for the East on the 9th inst. Leading citizen, expressed regret
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
CANADA,
guRygY or rHB PUBIC LANDS


SURVEY OK THE PUBLIC LANDs
MONTREAL, Oct. 3.-The local government i:
taking measures for the survey Of public lands
on the line OF the [ndtercolonial Railway, fol
the purpose OF colonization.
CANADIAN REVENUES
The revenue of Canada for September was
81 $3.50. The discount on American in
voices for the ensuing week is twenty-eight
per cent
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.
The house of Edgar Guilmot in Arthabaska.
was burnt to-day. His wife and two children
were burie in the ru ms.
ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE
j. TORONTO, Oct. "a portion Of the wooden
factory being erected at Glen Williams. fell
yesterday, precipititing % or 30 men 10 the
ground, distance IF 80 feet. One man was
killed and fatally, and 10 seriously injured.
GUNBoATs TO BE REMOVED FROM THE LAKES.
Orders have been received fot the removal
OF Imperial gunboats from the lakes which
have been doiLg duty upon them for the past
two years. The whole fleet will winter at
Bermuda
AVRRIAL OF STEAMER AUSTRIAN
FARTHER POINT, Oct. 3.-The steamship
Austrian from Liverpool, with AZ cabin and 1872
sleerage passengers, has arrived.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
THE PACIFIC COAST.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MASS MEETING

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MASS MEETING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-The Soldiers and
Sailors Mass Convention last night was the
largest and most enthusiastic political meeting
ever held in San Francisco. Addresses were
deliAered by Generals Grange, Miller, Courier
and John B. Weller. About 1000 persons were
In attendance. Delegations were present from
Sacramento, Petalsumki and other interior
Maine, and for the California State and local
tickets.
NEWS FROM ARIZONA.
Late Arizona advices say government has
ordered the withdrawal of a portion of the
military forces, the time having expired. The
Indians are daily being more bold in their out
RACES. Within few months thirty persons
have been killed, and $4,000 worth of property
destroyed in Prince county alone
Governor Mccormick has issued proclama-
ton calling for company of militia to serve
SIX months unless sooner discharged.
Many villages on ella River were entirely
destroyed, and the large crops swept away and
Hooper & Co.'s steam Touring mills at penDa-
vile were destroyed, and number of cattle
belonging to Texas emigrants drowned in a
great flood Governor Mccormick and party,
en- route from Prescott were caught in the
storm and were compelled to swim their ami
mails to reach place of safety.
kilograms from the interior report consider
able damage to the crops by the rain of two
days past.
EARTHQUAKE AT SEA.
Ship Brougham from Glasgow reports hav-
ing experinced heavy shocks of an earthquake
at sea on the 18th of September, and again on
the 18th.
SAILING OF STEAMER GREAT REPUBLIC.
SAN FRANCHISE, Oct 3-1he steamer Great
Republic, left for Hong Kong via Yokohama,
sailed to-day with over 100000 in treasure
and a full cargo.
OREGON LEGISLATURE.
In the Oregon Legislature to-day Gen
Crooks, commanding the department of Co
lumbia, was formally received by both Houses
in joint convention.
A resolution was passed by both Houses
censuring Senators Williams and Corbett fol-
their acts in the United States Senate, charg.
ing them with misrepresenting the people Of
Oregon, and requesting them to resign
THE STATE FAIR
The Oregon State Fair has exceled any
previous one in every particular. The gross
receipts were over $1,000
SHIPMENT OF WHEAT.
The shipments of wheat for September were
the largest ever made in any single month
from California. The amount was Al 200 tons
&Legal tenders nc.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
ARKANSAS,
MORE oUTRAGEs OF THE KU-KLUx.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-A telegram from Little
Rock says:-R. r. Upham, a member of the
Legislature, and H. A. McClare, President of
the Board of Registration. were assaulted by
the Ku-Klux Khan in Woodford county to-day
Mr.. Upham was badly wounded on the head
and Mr.. McCare was slightly injured. This
makes four members of the Legislature and
two registrators that have been assaulted by
the Ku Klux Khan within six weeks, two Of
them having beer killed.
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE AFFAIR.
The ST. Louis Republican this morning pub
fishes new version of the shooting affair al
Martinsburg That paper says young lad
was allowed to stand by the registering officers
to indicate who should be rejected. This oc.
casioned much dissatisfaction, and an angry
discussion ensned' Samuel Fletcher taking a
prominent part. The sheriff ordered Fletcher
TO be quiet, but he refused, and was arrested
by the sheriff and taken away. A dispute
then arose between a brother of Fletcher AMI
man named Purdy. Both parties drew their
revovers, but neither party had fired, when
Galloway shot and killed Fletcher; Marshall
then fired at Galloway and Galloway killed
Marshall. The sheriff and Samuel Fletcher
then returned, and Galloway seeing Fletcher
approaching fired and shot him in the side
and he died within twenty minutes. Gallo
way then fiourished his pistol and called nnor
some one to take up the fight, after which hi
went to the town of Mexico and when q war
rant WIS issued for his arrest he could not h,
found
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05

Hundreds suffer on in silence, and hundreds of
others apply vainly to druggists and DOCTORS who Ell
Their merely tantalize them with the hope OF cure
or apply remedies which make them worse. 1 would
not assert anything that would do injustice to the at
icted, but am obliged to say that although it may
OF life, by laborious employment, unwholesome air
and food profuse menstruation, the use OF tea and
coffee, and frequent childbirth, it is oener caus-
ed by direct irritation, applied the mucous men,
brane of the vagina itself.
When reviewing the causes of these distressing
complaints, it is painful to contemplate the at
attendant evils consequent upon them. 1t is but sim
pie justice to the subject to enumerate few Of the
many additional causes which largely affect the
lite, health, and happiness OF in all classes OF
society, and which, consequently affect less
directly, the welfare OF the entire human family The
mania that exists for precocious education and mar
rage, causes the years that nature designated for
corporal development to be wasted and perverted
school and especially in the unhealthy excitement
of the ball room. Thus, with the body half clothed,
and the mind unduly excited by pleasure perverting
in midnight revel the hours des gned by nature for
sleep and rest the work of destruction half accom-
plished
tenn, unneees AIRY effort is required by the delicate
votary retain her situation in school at later day
thus aggravating the evil. When excitement is
over, another in prospective keeps the mind morbid
ly sensitive to impression, while the now constant
restraint Of fashionable Dress absolutely forbiddng
the exercise indispensable to the attainment and re-
tenon of organic health and strength the exposure
to night air; the sudden change of temperature; the
complete prostration produced by excessive dancing,
must OF necessity produce their legitimate effect At
least early marriage caps the climax OF misery,
and the unfortunate one hitherto so utterly regard
lees of the plain dictates and remonsrances Of her
| delicate nature, becomes unwilling subject of
medical treatment. This is but truthful picture
| the experience of thousands of our young women.
Long before the ability to exercise the functions
the generatve organs, they require an education of
their peculiar system, posed Of what is
called the tissue, which is, in common with the fe-
male breast lips evidently under the control OF
mental emotions and associations at early period
of life; and shall subsequently see these emo
tons, when excessive lead long before puberty to
habits which sap the very life OF their victims ere
nature has selt-completed their development.
For Female Weakness and Debility Whites or Leu
corrhea, Too Profuse Menstruation, Exhaustion Too
Long Continued Periods, for Prolapsus and Bearing
Down, Prolapsus Uteri, we offer the most perfect
| specific known;
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
WASHINGTON.
FOREIGN POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3. Arrangements have
been concluded between the postal department,
OF the United States and Great Britein, t.
take effect n the LIST of January, 1869, TOR the
registration of letters conveyed between the
United States, British Provinces and foreign
West Indies, and parts OF Colombia, Ecuador
Peru and Chill, in the British mails; the re yis-
tration fee to be levied and collected in the
United States on each registered letter so for.
warded TO said countries, and ght cents in adj.
dition to the yates of ordinary postage charges
CONTRACT FOR POSTAGE STAMPS.
The Postmaster General to day awarded the
contract for postage stamps to the American
Bank Note Company. Their terms were not
quite as low as those proposed by other compa-
MES.
oBsEQUIEs OF DIR. GURLEY.
The funeral of Rev. DIR. Gurley took place
this afternoon. Nearly all the Protestant
churches in Washington were represented by
their ministers, and fifteen of them participa-
ted in the ceremonies.
NEW DIPLOMATIC AGENT
Hon. Julius Berg, formerly U. S. consular
representative at SMYRNA, Asia Minor, has lust
been appointed diplomatic agent of provisional
government in this country.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
WASHINGTON, Oct AK Governor w. f.
Maurey reached here yesterday from New
Mexico. He lately had an interview with the
Utah, Jicarilla and Apache Indians, in the uu-
explored country west of San Juan river and
his mission here is to procure the ratification
of the treaties which he has made with the
Utah and Apache Indians.
FALSE REPORT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Ihe Posts special dis
patch says there is no truth in the report that
Gen. Sibey's report of the Camilla riot has
been in the hands of Gen. Howard for several
days, and that the latter refused to give it to
the press because it was damaging to the radi-
cal party. Gen. Howard pronounces the state
ment an absolute falsehood. no report having
been received from Gen. Sibley since that of
Howard already published.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The monthly statement of the public debt
will not be issued until Wednesday next
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a storm of wind
and rain commenced here on Thursday night
and has ragged ever SINCE with short intervals.
and shows no sign of cessation. Continuous
east winds have backed the waters of Lake
Ponchartrain through the canal and swamps
until the whole rear of the city is inundated
with an unbroken sheet of water. From Clar-
bourne street to the lake the water is pouring
over the banks of the canals and is still rising
The Ponchartrain railroad and several street
railroads have been obliged to stop running,
the track being overfowed. The rains have
been heavy and general throughout the State
for the past week.
NEW ORLRANs, Oct. 3.-The wind is yery
heavy tonight and is increasing. There are
three steamers between here and Galveston
over due. Several New York steamers are due
and serious apprehensions are entertained for
their safety The telegraph operator at Fort
Pike is supposed to be drowned. The water in
the rear OF the city is still rising. People are
DESERVING their houses in that part of the city
and coming towards the river.
SUICIDE.
A man named MCGOWAN committed suicide
In cemetery yesterday.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
The Democratic State Convention adjourned
last evening, having filed the electoral ticket.
Eligible men were nominated for Congressional
candidates for four districts. No nomination
has yet been made for the 9TH district.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-The Republicans
have re-nomnated j. II. Sypher for Congress
from the first district. They have also nomi-
mated L. A. Sheldon for congress for the full
term from the second district and j. Wells
Menard for Col. Manns unexpred term. Mr..
Menard is a colored man He announced him
self as candidate for the nomination in cir
cular from which the following is an extract:
The time has fully come to test the plofes-
sions and principles OF those who now control
the Republican party of Louisiana, and it is a
sacred duty to themselves for the colored peo-
pie TO see that the colored race is not sold out
BY few trading, treacherous white Republi-
cans in Louisiana, as it has been in Georgia.
This State is entitled to representatives in
Congress; are not the colored people entitled
to at least two out of the number? Is it not
our duty to see that at least two colo:ed citi-
zens are selected to represent in Congress the
90, 600 colored voters of Louisiana
The ballot means equal representation as
well az equal rights, and ii men are still to be
debarred from the halls of Congress, or even
the White House, on account OF the color of
their faces, then reconstruction and republican,
ism are lamentable failures. The reward of the
long oppressed race will not be adequate and
the great cause of equal rights will not be ac-
every department of this government
1t is necessary that the Forty first Congress
should possess more backbone than the present
one in order to fix plain provision in the SUI
preme law of the republic which shall confer
the ballot on every citizen, regard ess of race
or color, North, South, East and West.
The Portland daily press., 1868-10-05
Central Pacific Railroad Company

to whom belongs the Western and Principal Portion
States Government,
l. The right Of scay through the Territ lries, acih
the use Of timber and materials along the route
III, an absolute grant Of t,oenty sections per mile
re, 800 acresl Of the PUBLIC LANDS on the line,
the minimum vaue Of achica is no,o fired at 50 80
per acre.
III, A special issue Of U. s. Sir percent Bonds,
at the average rate Of $4,000 per mile, delivered as
the york progresses; which the Company are allow-
ed to reoay ,cithin thirty years, mainly by trans
portatioh services.
". authority to issue their otcn First Mortgage
Bonds to the same amount hacing the preferred lien
superior 10 that Of the Government.
y. Hreceires, in addition, donations and subsi-
dies from the State and Cities Of California, amount
ing to more than s., 900 in gold.
Or aggregate of Cash Resources for construction
OF NOR than sixty million. upou 125
miles, Independent of the ten millions of acres of
public lands, and further subscriptions to the Can't
tai Stock. The early completion of the enterprise
is therefore beyond all doubt
This Company have already carried their road sue
cessfuy across the Sierra Nevada Mountains. and
are rapidly extending the across the Salt Lake
Plains, and have already valuable way- traffic
thereon. Besides mileage upon all through bust
ness, this road having the best lands for settlement
the most productive mines, the nearest markets and
being exempt from competition, will always COM
mand large revenues. The net earnings upon the
completed portion are more than double the total
annual interest liabilities to be assumed thereupon.
The undersigned offer tor sale, and recommend TO
investors, the