davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25

saiu OF mysen tnank you eincerelyj but there
is only one thing can claim to be worthy of
your commentator, and that is that have
worked with good will in q good and holy
cause: For the Holy Father I thank you
sentiments yelling up spontaneously from
young and pure hearts. Your speakine in
four languages makes this . sort of miniature
council: In the great council at Rome there
we're those who spoke seventy different Lam
guages, and 1t 10 an illustration Of the wisdom
and sagacity OF the Catholic Church in estab-
lisning Latin Is the language of the Church; for
were represented, there was but one tongue
spoken, as there was but one heart and one
faith. had the pleasure, II it may be called .
Of hearing four hundred speeches In Latin. a..
hvered In ono day; some long, most Of them elo-
quent, and all trimmed Of figures Of rhetoric:
themselves strictly to statements OF facts And
ecclesiastical precedents. It Was hard to make
any appreciable impression; the grave and rev
sometimes they were little snssfsd Pi &c sSd
ers who INDUCED In nourishes or rhefMic
instead Of facts. There, where eeyenty Ian.
dear cSrs"
matured and rooted 20 firmly that an the storu NJ
Of your amer life may not eradicate them.
Father Plus the Ninth. No ono Who sees hin
but must love him. So pure and unsuliiesi is IN.
lie, that none, not even his most bitter enemies,
character has given him world wide rennt:'
ton. thank you for him, and viii reoe ~ -
him what you have said, and win send him vony
heartfelt Offering. and IL viii make his old heart
In the District Of Columbia, who're an sections
OF our great and glorious country are renra.
t sent. have united in this offering, shosine
attachment to the church Of vhich nv - .1 s.
visible head: l win nov give you eli bis b,ees.
ing, which he authorized me 70 do On n, v snch
occasions, and have no doubt that when +
lsceiVe An answer to the message viii send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25

gnu neaIS may prompt Or course, in this
there Is DO interference intended with political
relations OF .oreign or any other States. All We
want ior Plus TX is to have him free and nm
mamnslier. That is all we ask. Applause and
dearly beloved, and hope that God viii bless
You ard your families; increase your numhers
as ne mas increased your churches from one to
eleven, within very few years, wit hin the
memory OF ZONE who are now living. G cd bless
you. wv 0'S''
THE CFREMoNIFs IN THE CHURCH.
At the conclusion Of the Rev. Archbisbo ma
remarks, the ceremonial prescribed nv The
Cnurcn Tor the reception of an Archbishop was
the Sen with DE- White beh. Of
bishop was escorted up the aisle, preceded by
the incense be a.ers, and entering the sanctu arv
seated himself under the Episcopal throne.
tnary the orchestra played, with me effect. the
'.Marche du Sacre," from "Meyerber's Pro-
phefe." The Reverend clergy who accompanied
them in the saDctuaryand the doors of the church
were then opened to the vast assemblsge con-
the choir, accompanied by the grand orches-
ira and organ, then sang, from Haydn's oratorio
Of the "Creation," the chorus entitled 1.-THE
heavens are telling the glory Of God" The solo
PARTS were taken by Miss Juliana May, Miss
Reynolds, and Mr.. Widpey.
Rey. Charles white, d p, pastor of St. Mat
thew's Church, then addressed the reverend
archbishop as follows:
ADDRESS or REV. DE-. WHITE
Nest Reverend Archbishop I'm the name Of
the reverend clergy and the laity Of the Cath
olic Church Of the District Of Columbia L ex-
tend to you q cordial welcome on your return to
the archdiocese over whose spiritual interests
You preside. IL has been the custom OF enlight-
ened nations in every age to hail with Joy and
tshvity the victor reappeariDg among them
after the dangers OF the battlefield, and to man
ifest by patriotic demonstration their grateful
appreciation of the heroism displayed and the
triumpbs achieved for their cOuntry's welfare.
How much more must . christian people rise to
the enthusiasm of the occasion when they
again behold among them the chief pastor
Of the flock, after the labors and trials IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25
ARCHBISHOP SPALDING.
Y.nPsTHY. FOE THE POPE.

TIE ADDRESSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25

usurped by the creatures of the invader.
Now, we, the Catholics of the Archdiocese of
Baltimore, having been called together to meet
our dear Father in God, the Most Reverend
Martin John Spalding, Archbishop of this
Diocese On his return to his flock, after particle
patiDg IN the proceedings of said Council, deem
he present proper occasion TO express our
firm convictions in relation to the outrage per-
petrated by King Victor Emmanuel as ABOVE
stated Therefore,
Resolred, That the said invasion of the Papal
territories and the overflow Of the Government
of his Holiness, and usurpation Of his sovereign
violation OF the terms Of the Convention of the
18th OF September, 1864, between the Emperor
Of rance and the said King Victor Emmanuel,
and OF good faith, and All outrage against the
civilized world.
Re.clted, That the circumstances Of tho case
would Justify the Intervention OF all Chistain
Governments in favor OF the restoration of his
Holiness to his sovereign rights.
These resolutions were at the same time read
to the vast corc0urse without who were unable
to set within the church. They were adopted
unar imously both inside and outside tho church.
ThE AICHPIsCOPAL BLESSING.
On the resolutions being adopted, the Rev.
Archbishop aid with renewed thanks, my
beloved children Of the city and the venerable
CLERGY, the exercises are cow terminated. God
The srfrd halleiujah chorus from Handel's
oratOriO of the Messiah was then sung by the
choir. ard the congregation was dismissed, the
orcne.na playing grand solemn march.
Inc Archbishop, escor ted by the mounted
martrals and CT Org town organizations, then
diEed. e~' "Ao nv
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02
Letter from Kansas.
GOVERNMENT LAND.
LIFE.

NEosHo RAPIDS, July 25, 1870.
Statistics show that of the ffty-two mil
lion acres of land in Kansas, two millions
are under cultivation, twelve millions I'M
fit for farming, and thirty eight millions
of good, arabic land uncultivated. 1t is
very difficult to tell how much public land
there is in Kansas, but there is sufficient
for the wants of few hundred thousand
emigrants. The greater part of the gov
eminent land lies in the southwestern and
western counties, and includes as good
land and timber as there is to be found in
the State.
In recent trip to the Arkansas river.
had an opportunity of seeing how fast
Kansas is being settled, and also of seeing
much government land. Between the Ne
osho and Arkansas rivers the traveller is
scarcely ever out of sight of the cabin of
the settler where two years ago he might
have rode days without seeing a sign of
habitation. Neat, thrifty villages are
springing up on the banks of the streams.
and immense fields of wheat and corn at
test the fact that but little time and labor
are necessary to change a rich prairie in
to hourishing agricultural country. 1t
is splendid country which lies between
these two rivers; being we'll timbered and
watered and is destined soon to be thickly
settled. These scattering houses and ham,
lets are but the commencement of emigra-
ton in this direction.
"The first low wash of waves where soon shall
roll a human sea-"
Wichita, situated at the junction of the
Arkansas and Little Arkansas rivers, is q
representative western town. Six months
ago it was diminutive trading post of q
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02

New YORK, July rs, 1S70.-John
Little was arrested to-day on suspic-
ion Of having strangled his wife Ag-
mes. The couple lived in a tenement
house in Add street, and were given
to matrimonial jars, the husband be-
ing q hard and constant drinker and
the wife indulging too much for her
own good. Last night the woman
was seized with q fit while on the
street, and was borne to her room by
neighbors. On the bed the neighbors
found the husband, very much intoxi-
Gated. AS soon as the woman was
placed beside him he commenced to
strike and abuse her, and as this is
nothing new in the neighborhood, no
measures were taken to prevent him
from doing as he pleased. This morn
ing the woman was found dead, the
marks on her person showing that
her death was caused by strangula-
ton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02
NUMBER 81
say use Jones' bottled ale ifyou won,,
| keep out of here - "'uQ

say "Use Jones' bottled ale ifyou won,,
Keep out of here" 'O'O
They are. boring away, night and dav
Terre Haute, Ind, at a depth of OBJ "a
in blue limestone, in the hope of stTL.55st
a salt well. as
Some ingenious biped has a macbino.
make man rise early in the mornno %
young Benedict says six months boA
can beat it all to death. O!
About 10000 sheep are to be killed On
the California coast below Santa Cruz e..
their hides, on account Of scarcely of mas.
ture.
One billion feet of lumber, six million
shingles, one million and two hundreI
thousand laths were sold in Chicago dur.
ing the year 1869.
Edwin Forrest, at the age of Ga, has inst
concluded an eight months session in
which he has travelled over 5000 miles
played in 81 towns and averaged five por,
formances a week.
The recently pardoned conYicts from tbo
New Jersey State Prison, at Trenton. ara
represented by an enthusiastic 'locai" n
that city as having left with good char
acters and cheerful faces"
Johnny Steele, the played out g oil
prince" IS said to have received letter
requesting his instructions concerning so
900 which he deposited in a New York
bank during the heighday Of his prosper.
ty and had utterly forgotten.
A newly discovered Chinese poem
Lii Sac, written 800 years before
Christ, is said to prove that the ez.
istence of America was known to the
Chinese at that time.
There are manufactured in the
United States each year over one mil
lion five hundred thousand scythes al
a cost of about the same number Of
dollars, employing not far from oni
thousand five hundred hands.
A countryman who attended racC
said he didn't see why the sportsme1
should be so particular to a quarter
Of a second about the end of it. wheE
they kept the public waiting half al
hour for the beginning.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02

CAN PRUssIANs WHIP FRENCH
MEN.-A we'll informed European
writer in the Cincinnati Commercial
referring to the great contests Of 1872
says:
The only battle in which Prussians
alone, without being encountered by
Russians or Austrians, fought the
French were Lucknau, Gross-Beeren,
Katzbach and Dennewitz, and the en-.
gagement of Wartenberg, in all five
Of which the Prussians were Victori
GUS. The battle of Dennewitz is,
moreover, the most glorious victory
of this century. Forty thousand Prus
SLAMS, under Bulow, utterly routed
seventy thousand Frenchmen, under
Ney. No nation can show such a
glorious victory in the present century
In the year 1914 there were six i'm
portant battles: La Rother (Feb. II
Bar sur Aube, Fed. 27), Leon MAR
9, 1O) ,Montereau Mar. Is, believe)
ARMS sur Aube MAR. 20), and Paris
Mar. 3O), then the engagement of
Craonne March s, if l remember
right, the combats of Chempaubert
Vauchamps, Etogs, Montmirail, be
sides minor fights, as, for instance, La
Fere Champenoise. OF these the
Prussians alone engaged the French a
Laon, Etoges and Montmirail, in the
first VIGOROUSLY; in the two latter
they were beaten. In 1915 there
were two battles, Ligney and Water
loo, and two engagements, at Quatre
bras and Wavre. besides the smaller
| fights. Ofthese the Prussians Tough
alone at Ligney and Wavre. In th,
former they were beaten; the latte
was undecided" M
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02
Newspaper
Advertising.

A Book of l25 closely printed pages, lately IS
sued, contains list of the best American Adver-
Using Mediums, giving the names, circuations,
and full particulars concerning the leading Daily
and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers,
together with all those having large circulations
published in the interests Of Religion, Agricu-
ture, Literature, &c, &C. Every Advertise r and
every person who cOntempIates becoming such,
will find this book of great value. Mailed free
to any address on receipt Of fifteen cents GEO.
P. ROWELL & CO., No. 10 Park Row, New
York.
The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader. in its issue of May
%, 1870, says, "The firm of Geo. P. RowelI &
Co. which issues this interesting and valuable
book, IS the largest and best Advertising Agency
in the United States, and we can cheerfully rec
ommend it to the atteution of those who desire
to advertise their business scientifically and sys-
tematically in such way thar is, so to secure
the largest amount Of publicity for the least ex-
pendituTe of money.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02
Miscellaneous Items.
Tom Thumb is in Australia.

Tom Thumb is in Australia.
California has Chinese lawyer.
Omaha is to build 5000, 900 high school.
Women telegraphers are the rule in
Russia
The French evacuation of Rome is again
rumored.
Seward is soon to make trip around
the world.
Ten thousand a week is the immigration
record.
There are 100 national banks in the
United States.
Illinois has 5000 miles of railroad, cost
ing S120,000,000.
One-sixth of the people of Minnesota
are Scandinavians.
A man at Dennis Lake, Florida, is the
father of 60 children.
Napoleon is 81 years old, and King Will
liam, of Prussia, is 70.
Secretary Fish announces that he shall
not retire from the cabinet
1t costs Galveston $4,000 day to sup
port its $4,000 dogs.
Brook trout sell at Salt Lake City at ten
cents the pound.
Alexander HI. Stephens now weighs only
rs pounds.
The cholera is making sad havoc with
the swine of Southern Illinois,
Pickpockets and state-room robbers do
much abound on the Troy boats.
The New London, Ct, high school has
a class in the Hawaiian language.
A landlady in New York refuses to kill
bedbugs because it is cruelty to animals.
France has notified Prussia that she will
not use explosive bullets if Prussia will do
the same.
The moon is now nearer the earth than
it has been for 20 years, or will be again
in 100 years to come.
A French paper asserts that seven per
cent oflunatics are made so by the en-
ployment of hair dyes.
Nicholas Longworth once purchased
the business portion of the city of Cincin-
natl for the value of horse
Topeka, Kansas, has a colord band COM
posed OF proficient musicians, and is said
to be one of the best in the state.
Bonner has refused $50 900 for Dexter,
| and like sum for Poe ahontas. The lat
ter is said to have made 2:1S in harness.
A movement is on foot for the develop
ment of the coal beds of Illinois, which are
said to be comparatively inexhaustible.
A Philadelphian recently died from the
mistake of drinking crude carbolic acid,
thinking it was essence of ginger.
In Maine, men reach their greatest
height at y, in New Hampshire at IS, in
Massachusetts, ats, and in New Jersey at
81.
A Pennsylvania graveyard fence has
been. made by the advertisers brush to
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02

FIRE IN CoLEBRoOK.-A most des-
tructive fire occurred at Colebrook,
N. H., on Sunday of last week, which
destroyed the best part Of the village.
Seventeen buildings were burned
nearly all of them stores and shops.
The fire was caused from children
playing with matches in the tenement
of store. VIM. Joslyn & Sons of
this town, who have q store there,
were losers of $4,000, on which there
was an insurance of $4,000. The fol-
lowing is list Of the losses:
Erastus Lombard-barn, hay, wagons, ETC.,
$1,000, no insurance.
Hazen Bedel-house, barn and contents, 81 =
900 insured for 81 900.
Georse S. Leavitt-marble shop and stock, 81. =
200 no insurance.
Lucius Parkhurst-store and stock, SO 900; no
insurance.
Luther Harriman-shoe shop and stock, fur
niture etc, 800 no insurance.
James and Drew Little-carriage shop and
uNtilluS, . tOUU 10 luSuIdllGts
Crawford s Adrich-store and stock, $4,000
insured for s. 400.
VIM McAllister-two horses and furniture,
$500 no insurance.
Bracket Store-partes interested - Charles
Cook, 81 900; Lombard estate 81 900; John r
Annis, $500; Willard Moses, $3.50; Chas. Par
sons, $500. Total loss, Sc, 900 no insurance.
Mrs. Julia A. Gamsby-milinery stock. ST.,
900; no insurance.
Wentworth s Capen-stock, $4,000; insured
! for $1,000.
| VIM. Joslyn & Co., DruggistS-stock and build
ing $4,000 partly insured.
| J. S. Tobey, Jeweler-building and stock, So,
900.
Volney F. Day, boots an shoes-building ant
stock, $1,000; insured for 81, 900.
Hiram c. Young, grocery stOre-StOck and
| building, 81 900; no insurance.
Chester o. Baker-furniture, $500; no insur
| ance.
Albert Eustie-hardware store and tin shop
| 81 900; no insurance-eXpired July 9th.
| Chas Parson-dwelling house and Colby store
(the latter built in 1879 900 insured for 81,
| 900
| VIM. S. Roll-damage TO house, $500; Insured
| M. Harvey-damage to house, ETC., $500; ms
| NJ. Keyes-furniture $500 no insurance.
| ]. II. Dudley-aw office, $500; no insurance.
| Town of ColebrOok-bridge across the Mohawl
$500; library in Dudley's Office $500; no ms.
| Edgar AldriCh-law office, $500.
Seth Sirrill-furniture, $500 no insurance.
| Edison Bumford-gOods, $500 no insurance.
| Nelson Hobart-furniture, $500; no insurance
Orman S. Ray-law Office, $500 no insurance
| Chas. Colby-hour and corn, $500; no ms.
John Savage--tailor shop and goods, $500 in
| sured for $500.
John MISUNDERSTANDING $500; no insurance
| Edwin G. Wilder-furnlture, $500.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02

ries of the modern Paris, has long had an
irrepressible conflict with the Teutonic and
Saxon civilization Of Protestant christiani-
ty. The cause of the strife lies far back OF
the occasion of it, and we trust when it is
over, that the dynasty of Napoleon will be
buried as deep as the Empire of the Caesars;
We hope that both Paris and Rome will
be occu pied by the allied forces of Prussia,
Russia and England. The greatest nation
of modern history is England, and when
the war closes we trust that the feet OF her
soldiers may tread the places they have
never trod before, over the mighty RUNS
of the greatest nation of ancient history
Vermont Waterman.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02

LIFE IN UTAH."-E. D. Stafford
of Barton Landing is the lucky agent
for this book in Orleans County, and
when he calls upon the people for
subscriptions to it, let them not turn
him away without subscribing. 1t is
a highly entertaining work. We have
noticed it before on several occasions
publishing lengthy extracts also,
and the public are pretty well &C.
quainted with its character by this
time, so it will be useless for US to
say more in favor of it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02

TEMPERANCE Picnic. - Arrange
ments are being made for grand
temperance picnic at Lyndonville
Grove, Wednesday, Aug. 18th, and it
is hoped that all friends Of the cause,
as can, will be present. The railroad
will carry for half fare. Each party
will carry its own food. Rev. l.. d.
Barrows of New Hampshire and Hon.
Geo. W. Grandey Of Vergennes will
address the people.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02

HE CENsUs.-The census of the
following towns have been taken,
and foots up thus: Salem 691; West
more, 1877; Charleston, about 1900
Holland shows a gain of 1874 in the
last ten years, and Morgan gain Of
SIS. We have not the figures of the
last two towns.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02

1t is said that very weak tea, with
o squeeze of lemon in it, will quench
the thirst more effectually than all the
njuleps" or "sours" ever concoct-
ed. To working men, who are apt to
get very thirsty and sometimes forget
to count their drinks, this hint may be
found useful.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02

FIREs.-This is the year Of fires.
Every mail from the south brings US
reports on an average Of nearly hall
a dozen heavy fires. Give your chill
dren plenty of matches, fire crackers,
&C., and you can have one Of your
own
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02

The Poughkeepsie Eagle says that
Duchess county owns the fastest trot-
ting horse in the world. He is own
ed by Edwin Thorne, and has trotted
half mile in LOG, and a mile on the
road in 2.1s, to wagon. He has one
falling. He cannot be driven on a
race track. He has been tried re-
peatedly, always making tremendous
time for the first half mile, then going
TO o fearful break.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02

A New Orleans policeman has been
in the habit, TOR months, of dressing
up his wife in his uniform, arming her
with his billy, and making her do duty
on his beat, while he loafed in a rum
hole playing poker for the drinks.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02
P A I IN / S j..

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Pate1.
are advised to counsel with MUM & CO.. ed
itors of the Scientific American, who have prose.
cuted claims before the Patent Office for over
Twenty Years. Their American and European
Patent Agency is the most extensive in the
world. Charges less than any other reliable
agency, A pamphlet containing full instructions
TO inventors is sent gratis.
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, Ny
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02
y EMPLOYMENT
W E | G. III
THESE WORDS.

All who suffer from indigestion, bilious disor-
ders, nervous affections, constipation or undue
relaxation OF the bowels, are invited to consider
these facts, viz: That the curative operation OF
Tarrant's EffeTvescent Settler Aperient, in all
such cases, is proven by overwhelming testimo-
ny; that profound medical practitioners endorse
it that analytical chemists pronounce It identi-
cal with the water of the great German Spa; that
it purifies and regulates the system without
weakening it that it is delightfully."- refreshing
and that every element it contains in either cor
receive, Alternative, or invigorating. Weigh these
words. Sold by all druggists.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02
Republican State Ticket.

For G0Uern0r,
JOHN W. STEWART, of Middlebury.
Lieut. Governor,
GEO. n. DALE, of Island Pond.
For Treasurer,
JOHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02

The water in the passumpsic and
its branches was never SO low as now,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-02
Receipts fol Ito Standard

Acw 4 ouertlse mEnte.
Mount Pleasant Institute.-Private classes
for boys. Amherst, Mass. Established 1876
H. G. Nash, A. NJ Principal
Wanted, Agents 10 sell the LIFE OF GEO,
PEABODY" illustrated and published at price
suited to the times. Now is your time to make
money. B. B. RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston
Mass