davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
DON'TDO ITJADJES '

Splendid Black Silk for S1.25 Mt Trask
6 Wizards. n42y2
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
SOMETHING NEW

The National Coffee Pot, warranted to
save e the cost and makes better coffee.
For sale very low at
EfoyyADp G. Avucc
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
DRESS GOODS
TRASH & WILLARD'S

De LANES ID cents, Lawns Is cents.
LerOs 20 " Poplins 90 Z"
Fig'd Aipacas IS cents, French Ginghams
- cents. n42w2.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
LINEN
for Ladies' suits at

for Ladies' suits at
GEO. d. Cook & Cos.
Go to Trask & Wizards and get one of
those cheap Dress Patterns n42w2.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED,
Another invoice of those cheap Glass
Tea Sets, covered Dishes, Pitchers. Cake
Stands and variety of useful and orna-
mental goods, az
n4lw2 HOWARD g. AYREs.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
LADIES SERGE CATERS
DRY GOODS FOR THE MILLION

new invoice, cnstom made, very cheap a
ID. w. LoRING's.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
RETAIL TO OUR CUSTOMERS

! h A S L E IN ICES.
1t will pay every purchaser to zee our stock.
n37-1y
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30

DEAD.-It was with feelings of regret
and sorrow, that we learned through tel
egram to Mr.. WIN. PERRY, that his son-in-
law, HENRY WELKER of Des Moines, died
on Tuesday last at2 o'clock, at his resi-
dence in that city, of consumption Mr..
Welker worked for several ears in the of.
fees of this city, working for over a year
on the HERALD, where he has many friends
who sincerely mourn his loss In 1856 he
started the Jasper Free Press and run it for
a short tine, when he sold it and moved
east again. The last situation he held was
un the Des Moines Bulletin where he was
much respected Ivy employers and fellow
workmen. He was consistent member
OF the Methodist church, and died in the
hope of a blessed inheritance in the world
to come. He leaves wife and three small
children besides many relatives and friends
to mourn his loss.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30

For THE 4TH.-The public square for
the Sd and 4th Of JnlY is 10 be comfortably
seated, and the shade much improved by
artificial arrangement. There will also be
abundant provisions for the hunger and
thirst of all who desire the good things of
our land. A large and competent
committee will have the whole aE
fair under charge. Let no one miss this
grand and important opportunity Since
the publication of the bills for the occa-
sion, the services of p, p. Ingalls, and
Prof Ross have been secured
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30

SELL AT NEW YORK QUOTATIONS,
ADDING FREIGHT ONLY.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
n. w. LoRING.

Fashionable and new, bought for cash
can and WILL be sold cheap as the cheap
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-06-30
HOWARD 81 AYREs.

STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08

A PRETENDED PHILOsOPHER' 5 FALSE FIX
CUsE FOR ASSASSINATION.-A young Prussi an
named BLAND. was recently tried in Berlin
tor attempting to kill l priest by shooting him
in the cathedral, while he was engaged in di.
vine service. The assassin, who is yet d boy,
being but eighteen years Of age, had, it appears,
been great student, had imbibed atheistic
ideas from reading several of the old German
philosophers, and conceived that it was his
duty TO emanclpate mankind from the thraldom
OF prlestcratt by killing clergyman. On the
Judge addressing to him the ordinary question
whether he pleaded guilty or not guilty, the
poor nlguided youth had the hardihood TO re.
ply, Not guilty. Being convinced that man is
not Tree agent, cannot be guilty" 10 the
question whether his religious views had any
thing to do with the attempt,h he answered: "l
determined to shoot 4 clergyman because it is
the clergy who have kept me SO long in the
dark. When studying mathematics learnt
TO reason and emanclpatc myself from the
untruths they taught HE. There IS no
God. Nature is q sclt-supportlng machine.
When the judge told him that he hnu
misunderstood Kant aud the classical poets he
loved 80 dearly, he retorted: - have ondeaV-
ored to understand them to the best OF my
ability. l am convinced my opinions are based
upon theirs It was while witnessing the per
lormance Of Goethc's Faust and Schier's
'Rauber' that the idea of shooting clergyman
first occurred to me. When | levcled my, pls.
tol at the Rev. Dr. Heinrich as he stood be
fore the altar rcciting the creed bore no per-
sonal ill-wil to him. He was clergyman,
consequently deceiver, and that was enough
for me- | wished to make an example OF one
of the cloth, and was ready to abide the con-
sequences will not, however, deny that my
opinions have been somewhat modified since.
Ii | were at liberty now should not repeat
the act. / have learnt to understand Lnat inc
shooting one of them is of no use at all.
Happily the plea of the phiIosophlc assassin
availed him nothing, for the Judge sentenced
him to twelve years imprisonment with hard
labor, a sentence which the deluded youth bore
with a calmness worthy of better cause.
Murder from "philosophical reasons is
something entirely novel, and we trust nh,r may
not generally OBTAIN. In al e. eases wnrpy ns =.
Of their grave responsibilities impelllng them
to mete out to all such offenders the heaviest
penalties known to the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08

Marriage snd Death Notices fifty cts. Obitu-
aries will be charged at advertisement rates. for
notices over four lines.
Transient advertisements will DO inserted at
former rates, viz: 81 for the first insertion OF
one square, Of eight lines or less, and twenty
i've cents for each subsequent insertion.
For Special Notices or City Items l5 CTS. per
line tor the first insertion, and eight cents per
line for each subsequent insertion will be
charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08
INSURANCE AGENCIES.

BECKER'S
h7 PIANO AND siH MUSIC STORE,
AND AGENCY FOR
VIM. KNABE s. CO.'S PIANOS,
No. l49 King street, between Washington and
St. Asaph, Alexandria.
Returning thanks for the patronage and con-
fdt nee shown to me by the citizons Of Alexan.
dria, and believing that Can combine profta-
bly, aPIANO STORE with general NJ US1CAL
MEkCHANDISE, l beg leave TO announce
that have opened to-day NEW PLANO
and MUSIC STORE " tho above mentioned
location, where J. offer for sale
VIM KNABE 81 CO.'S gold medal PAN
OS, Unsurpassed for splendor Of finish, brilliAn-
cy and durability, at factory prices, and war
ranted for s years.
VIM. HEfNEKAMP'S Grst-cluss BALTI-
MORE PIANOS.
SECONDHAND PIANOS, from the best
makers. Every instrument warrantod.
SMITHS CABINET ORG ANS. Also, the
following goods Violns. Guitars, Flutes
Flutinas. Concertinas Violincelcs, Banios,
Violin Bows Rosin and Pins, Bridges other.
small Instruments, and superior assortment Of
best quality Violin and Guitar Strings.
Instrumental and Vocal Sheet Music, In
struction Books and Music paper. Orders for
Music solicited and filed 1T the shortest notice.
My facilities for repairs of Pianos, Organs,
AccOrdeons Violins, &c, &c, arc much en-
larged, and satisfaction guaranteed.
will sell Pianos and Organs upon the ac-
commodating terms usual in other cities.
Pianos, Organs, SC, for Rent. Also, tuned
and packed [nov2I V. BECKE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08

VIM. COGAN,
No. Is North Royal street.
Has constantly on hand large and complete
assortment Of
CHANDELIERS,
BRACK ETS,
HASPS,
PENDANTS,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE DROP
LIGHTS IN VARIETY;
pORCELAINS, PHOTOGRAPH, MICA and
OTHER SHADES;
CUT, GROUND AND PLAIN GLOBES !;
ALSO,
STEAM PIPE, CAGES, COCKS, VALV ES,
and everything in the Steam Fitting Line.
Public Buildings and Dwellings furnished
and lifted up with Gas in the most substantial
and elegant mannor.
Steam Work for Factories Mills, &c. prompt
y and faithfully executed; all at prices which
will give satisfaction my 8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08

THE DOME OF THE CAPITOL. dome
Of the Capitol at Washington IS the most
ambitious structure in America. 1t Is lso
fsst higher than the Washington Monumen'
at Baltimore, sixty.eight feet higher than
Bunker Hill, and twenty-five feet higher 'nIh
the Trinity Church spire of New. y lork. II
is the only considerable dome OF iron 10 INC
world. 1t is q vast hollow sphere OF lroe'
weighing 5000, 200 pounds. How much ls
that ? More than 1000 tons, or about inc
weight Of il. 1000 full grown people, or aoou'
snnal to a thousand laden coal. cars, when,
hoIlinp four tons apiece, would reach TWO
miles and half Directly over youS heaa Is
- male figure in bronze, America" WelRhlne
1885 pounds. The pressure, OF the iron iron
dome upon its piers ard pillars IS li,4.I
hounds to the square foot. st Peter presses sses
nearly 20oV0 pounds more to the 9@" s3ua1e nouOJs OI
and St. Genevieve, at Paris I',ooo "m'r,s pou"as
more Il would require to crush the me- suppuriis pni
u ' our dome, pressure Of '55,2S9 pounHus
to the square foot. Tho cost was aM anout uoH 3l'
No0nuo The new wings cost St,:o,HH,uo';h tho
The architect has a plan ei re- bul'dIps ;m' ;,,
old clnIra Park Of the Capitol, ana eh'afk'''k
the Park which will cost POO, ouO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08

ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
a n VIRGINIA ADVERTIS Err,
(FOr the COuntry,)
zass~ l. published regularly on TU ESDAlS.
THU k%DAYS and SATURDAYS at Sc por
annumI.-~payable in advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08

HIRAM a. WOOD. JAS. Il. PRICE.
MOOD e PRICE,
MACHINlSTS,
Having rented tho shop formerly occupied by
w. s. Moore. are prepared to do all work In
their limo with neatness and dispatch.
STEAM ENGINES built to order, and ro.
pair work of all kinds promptly attended To:
We respectfully solicit q share Of the public
patronage. WOOD y PRICE,
Corner of Royal sEd Wilkes sts.,
sep G--tf Alexsndria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08

pA pn;Iyrs SOAP POWDSRS. v;nn E
& VIM. RAMSAY, IA hlhs s''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08

CASE OF UPMANN.-Traupmann, the
French murderer, manitests as great lnditfer-
ence to his position as formerly. tie appears
to have no iears of the scaffold, and has made
"a his fellow prisoners the remark : Ii an
condemned 10 death shall not be executed,
nc nossess means Of committing suicide, which
no one can prevent me from employlng; am
sure of my escaping any watch that may be set
ON me-" Whenever he refers to his crime, nc
does SO in Il careless manner, without any signs
of remorsc, and speaks Of it as OF an AFFAIR
which did not succeed in consequence OF de,
i;.ctiye execution. lie admits that he derived
little profit from the murdcr-a few thousand
frances ONLY. II wanted the money, he SAID;
70 construct a new weaving loom, which wou q
Lavc hrcu the commencement OF my fortune ,
/ sbould have invented other machlnes,, and
then should have become rich, very rich.
should have travelled, and there Is not corner ;r
of the earth that would not have Eislteu.
He might have been seen on oaturoay taSt
from some of the windows at the faiacc o'
iusI;ce taking his recreation In the small trl,
.nonar courtyard OF the ConclergerIe' ana
,,Isv;nr Mt chuck penny with his JallorS, or
amnsinp himself, without any, apparent ankle
ty, 10 jumping over chairs ana perlolml"g G ot',
er ' feafs a. of agility. The Rappe states that .
nhcsician who has made disorders OF tile m''iu
h;s cenecial study is to visit Iraupmann 10 eA
anime his mental state. This mediccal man Is
an,;nU m instructions from M. lIachaud, VINO
aNnoTentlv intends to adopt the plea OF lnsanl-
49,. Jaloncc of his client.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08

GARD The undersigned would respect
A fully otter his sincere thanks to tho ;;t Gitl,
nomnties generally, for tho liberal patronage
Which they SO kindly bestowed upon him. while
IN business, md would respectfully ask ~ con y,
tirusnre Of the same for his successor, VIM. Il.
Th"rnton, o:u., who has this day bought out
nv N'e entire stock Of Groceries and LIQUORS and
";;I in the uture carry On the grocery business
W ;ts W., ious branches, at the old stand No.
lG Royal street. I.pE1N
ian 1-4t 80 : - \ - -
rUREKA CLOTHES WKlNGEkS.
Il, Just received ut So King street. aIeHNn, ISi m
-. The celebrated SELF RIG u LAIl a, NJ
WKlNGER, 10 which wo invite attention. me
frst dozen to bo retsiled ut very 10" prices 10
ntrn}ucs them Call and soc.
''tL Isci5 JOHN II. CNElGH"ON y son
~" ARRIVE. , uco
cargo Of superior WHITE Ash E"'
,,'J NiiI'r CuAL l. for salc by ,,,.,
anu y" ". 8. SMOOI.
Shoots whsrt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08
ORGANIC WEAkN ESS
DR.. JUIi NSON,

Mn.n Der Of tho Royal College OF Surgeons
London, Graduate OF one ui the most eminent
Colleges in tho United States. and tho &reator
part OF whose liGs has been spent in the licspit-
ais Of London, Paris, Phladelphla, and olse-
whcro has effected some Of tho most astonl.h
ing cures that were ever known, many troubled
with ringing in the hc:.d and OARS when asleep
great nervousness, bcinE alarmed ut sudden
sounds, bashtulncss, with frequent huahIng, nj
tended sum"ti,nns with doranGemont ui iJind:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08
STOVES. TINWARE. DC.
CpECIAL IMPORTATION.

CPECIAL l. INFORMATION.
This Is the age of improvement. and man is
constantly on the alert awaiting the announce
mont of some now discovery in art or science,
by which he may economizo labor, save ex-
ponse, and appropriate to himself the advuH-
tages derived from scientific discovery. Ac-
cordingly science has yielded to the ingenuity
of man. and S. b. SEXTON'S BALTIMORE
FIRE. PLACE HEATER mas boen presented
to the public. This Heater has been improved
by top. feeder" which makes it the best and
most economical Heater in the market. With
but one fire it will heat from ono to four rooms,
thereby saving great deal OF labor and OK
pense, and obtaining uniformity Of Temporal
ture not reached by the ordinary methods Of
heating.
have. with much care, selected my stock Of
ST0VES-embracing all tho varieties Of
COOK, PARLOR and Hal and 10 which
call your attention thoy will bo Sold on tho
most reason able terms.
conlpuo To manufacture all articles Of I'll n :,
COPPER and SHEET IRON WARE.
Also, ROOFING, SPOUrING, CUTIE r.
ING, &C., dono in the best manner. Special
attention given to the repair of Fire Place
Heaters and all other Stoves.
THOMAS HOY,
Sop 24-tf $. w. COR. King and Pitt SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08
ALEXANDRIA VA SATURDAY EVENING" JANUARY s. 1870
HFACHINISTS.
NTACHINlSTS AND BLACKSM Fli~
w. s. MOORE & SONS

w. S. MOORE s. SONS
have removed their Machine and Blacksmith
Shop tu No. I'll Union street, where they are
prepared TO turni hail kinds Of MACHl NkRf
WROUGHT and CAST IRON FENCES. Nc.
REPAIRING done with dispatch, and at
prices that were charged previous to the WAT.
sep 23-eoGm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08
IL hl.R.kG h.

Married Persons, or Young Men conltempla
ting marriage, being aware Of Physical Weak
ness, Organic Debility, Doiormities speedily
cured.
He who places himself under tho care OF DI
j. may reIigiously contde IN his honor ~
gentleman, ahd confidently rely upon h's saiE
as a physirinn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-08
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
f. J NJ Il l. + Z
Has Just received Al unusually large and
beautiful assortment Of
GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
consisting of Plain White and Gold Band China
Dinner Sets do. Tea Sets.
Decorated French Ch!ns Vases.
Rich Gilt and Decorated Mugs and Golfers.
Parian Statuettes.
" Vases,
" Match Boxes.
Bohemian Glass Vases, very rich and elegant.
Bohemian Toilet Sots, Spoon Holders. Co
logno Bottles and Mugs, and TOYS for child
ren in great variety all of which arc offered at
yery low prices Call and see them at
dec l5-lm G3 King street.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

AT the COmmunipaw stock yards 212 cars arrived
during the past week, containing 1862 cattle 74sz
hogs and 800 sheep. There were slaughtered
during the week 73o cattle, 1891 hogs and s.4ls
sheep.
There was lively discussion at the late meeting
OF the Hudson County Board OF Freeholders about
the payment OF bill TO Professor Doremus amount
ing TO $500 for anayzlng the contents OF the stomach
of John ID. Coates. The counsel to the Board gave
mis- opinion that the law restricts the Coroner TO tho
choice OF physicians within the State. Although tho
blu was apparently very eXOrOltant II was finally
ordered to he paid.
An old German. named Joseph voser, deliberately
walked up TO the fence adjoining the Hudson County
Hospital at Jersey City, saturday morning, and,
placing the muZZle or pistol TO his mouth tired.
The ball passed into the back OF his head ana all at
tempts to extract It were iruitless. He was carried
into the hos ta, where he lies IN hopeeIss condi-
ton. lie Is carpenter, mas been eighteen years in
this country, and separated from his wife ana family
two years ago. He says that he was tired of life,
aud TO avoid trouble he leit the house.
The coopers lately employed at The Venango oil
docks IN Weehawken are on strike, because the
company demanded tnat the men should ieave the
Coopers Union or leave their work. The Union has,
accordingly, come TO the rescue OF the strikers.
on several OF the ballots cast at the election I'm
Englewood, Bergen county, last Tuesday, were the
words, For John 1lill and no Popery,n The re-
malnder OF the ticket was democratic. This was q
dash at Colonel RAFFERTY,, who was ''scratched' In
Bergen, Sussex and Morris counties. manly, 1t IS
charged, on account OF his being q Catholic
The Boards of Freehoders III Union, Essex and
Hudson counties are about 10 establish schoolsnp,
lOr Wnlcn purpose u NeSSei can De procured Tor
$500. rhe number of boys from ten TO eighteen
yeors or age who have been incarcerated in the
prisons Of the three counties for the past lew years
reaches 600
on Saturday forenoon a man named John Becker
left his residence rs Barrow street New York. and
crossed the Weehawken ferry IN company with q
friend TO enjoy a days shooting. Wien In the
net ighborhOoi OF Gutenberg he sat down 10 rest,
and was handling the gun when the contents ex-
poced and shot through his side, killing HIM
instantly An inquest was held by Coroner Crane.
Two men, giving their names as William stol-
bury and George Ross, were arrested by citizens
In Hoboken on charge OF robblng Ger
man named John Felnagel OF thirty dollars on
board the Deutschland. Stolbury, by displaying a
$1,000 check, swnded the emigrant out Of the
thirty dollars. Fenagel on seeing them leave sub
street, where they were captured. In tner posses
sion check for $4,000 was found. They were COM
mtted IN default OF bah to the county jail.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

BRptismal Service-An Infunt SoIofst-NIr.
Beecher ON Family Governmental Protest
Against Five-year Old Puritans and Wise
and Good Children in Pantulets.
The first fine Sunday morning after the first Sun.
day in the month Is devoted by Plymouth church to
the nursings of "believing parents.n Yesterday
was fine but cold Sunday. and O mum er OF the
"eptomes OF man." warmly bus simply att1red. the
JOY OF their mothers and the pride OF their fathers
were presented to Mr.. Beecher to receive their
baptsmal names. The service is rendered as solemn
as such service can be rendered. 1t is ushered In
by the chanting OF baptismal chant by the choir:
the father bears his last paternal trophy in his
arms and the mother follows meekly and blushnrlv
in the rear The interesting group, in the sight OF
the great congregation, then range them
selves in a semicircle before the Olivet
stand and the preachers platform, Yester
day one Of these little candidates for
paptismal distinction matched his infant,le
trece against the fine toned soprano OF Miss Thurs
ley and the peaing organ. 1t is only due to the in
fantile songster to say tnat this solo was heard far
ABOVE that OF the choir and filed the remotest cor
ner Of the building with its youthful and tuneful
voice. Captain Duncan then steps forward from
his pew, his gray hair and bald head giving pater.
nal aspect to the scene that even Mr. Beccher could
not give, and bears IN silver ever the water that
Is to be sprlnkled upon the faces 0f
THE TINY BABES
as. in the name OF the Father, the Son ana the
Christian name TO the little boys and girls who are
and for all ticketed, labelled and Initiated into
the great and never-endlng catalogue OF humanity.
Tue minister ssn ascends to the platform he has left
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
MASONIC FUNERAL IN NEWARK, ". ].

One OF the largest Masonic funerals ever witnessed
In Newark, N j., took place yesterday afternoon
from the Central Methodist church, the ntcrment
being made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. There
was, perhaps, 10 more popular Mason in
Newark than Sir Charles Boylan, OF Damascus
Commandery, Past Master OF Newark Lodge, No.t .
The funeral procession reached from the Central
Methodist church, In Market street, between Broad
and Mulberry streets, to the Court House. AT the
head Of Market street, at least 500 pedestrians and
iorty carriages being In the procession.
Damascus Commandery, of winch Mr. Boy
Ian wds worthy Knight, headed the pro-
cession, followed by st. Johns Command
cry, Of Elizabeth, ana Union andiarmony Chapters,
II. A. Nj: Kane Council ana Newark Lodge. A. +.
and A. NJ, and delegations from other Blue lodges
OF the city and vicinity. The funeral ceremonies
were performed by Newark Lodge, after
which the beautiful and impressive cerc-
MONIES or the Knights Templars were per-
formed by Damascus Commandery. The streets
for hours before the procession were lined by the
curious and sympathizng public. During the COM
ing week a Lodge of sorrow Will be held by Newark
Lodge, which Will be a great event Ia Newark
Masonic circles. Newark Lodge has been exceed
ingy unfortunate during the past year, having
buried SIX VI It's members.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
ARCHBISHOP SPALDING IN BALTI-
MORE.

The IndestrnctibiIity of the Church-Impious
Herodism OF Victor Emanuel-Thc Martyr
dom Of Pope Plus INA Prisoner in HIS
Own Pnlnce-Scenes the Taking Of
Rome The Close Surveillance Over the
Pope-His Correspondence Pricd Into by
His Guards-Thc Hypocrisy OF the Itaian
Liberators--tsnribalai and Mazzni rs the
Exponents of Socialism and Leaders of the
Vilcst OF the vile-The Archbishop's Espe-
ricnce in Mnrsciles-IIe and Two Abbes
nre HoOted by the National Guari-The
Impcrishable Glory OF the Pope and the
Church.
Nov. 49, 1870.
The Catholic Cathedral in Baltimore was crowded
to-day to hear Archbishop Spadng, who has just
returned from Rome, preach TO his congregation.
At the usual part OF the mass the Archbishop
assembled the pulpit and amid the hushed attention
of the congregation began his sermon, taking for
his text the gospel Of ST. Luke, XII, p, 2S-"And
1t came TO pass as He spoke these things a certain
woman OF the company lifted mp her voice and
said said unto Him, Blessed Is the womb that
bare thee and the paps which thou hast
sucked;' but he said, sYea rather blessed are they
that hear the Word of Cod and keep It, y Dearly
beloved BRETHREN said the Archbishop, the last time
had the honor Of addressing you from this pulpit
was the occasion OF the Festival OF the Blessed Vir
gin, and may congratulate myself on this first
greeting you from here on my return that the
echoes from that sweet voice, the oeamipg smile