davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-04
PARTY LEADERS.

There is no better evidence of the
strength of party organization than
the character and standing Of is
leaders. The leaders of the Demo
cratic party in California are pre-
eminently for political shrewdness
and sagacity-are men of ability,
ranking high among the lawyers. and
followers of other learned profess
sions. Senator Casserly, who is nat
urally regarded as the head of the
party. is remarkably long headed and
calculating. and as politician he IS
not to be underrated. Henry II.
Haight il more modest in his con
victions than polite in his admins
tration. William +. Wallace, an
other leader among the Chiefs, pos
sesses extraordinary Publications n
political manager, and commands
general respect for his talents. The
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES
is composed of men Of the caliber of
Joseph II. Hoge. Thomas y. Caz-
neau, John r. Baird. James II. Har-
dy, Henry J.. Williams. :. f. Butter
worth, j. W. Vaudeville. J.. W. Cof-
froth. John Boggs, William Watt
and John c. Downey. Samuel u.
Wilson, the Maynards, Frank Me
Coppin. and other well known citi-
zens. are in their councils, ard they
are enabled to make up programmes
to command success before the peo-
pie. The Republicans want leaders
badly. Senator Cole il necessarily
absent, attending 10 his duties Mt
Washington. Sargent is hardly up
to the mark; and in addition to these
there is no men or set of men, now
protesting To be leaders. who possess
the qualifications to lead the party.
particularly when the prospect for
success is not bright. While the
Democratic party burden their ablest I
men with the responsibilities Of par
ty management. the Republicans are
represented in State Central Commit
tees by men who do not. by reason OF
their talents or abilities. rise above
mediocrity. Looking over the names
OF the parties comprising the Re
publican organization, We DO not
note the name Of single individual
who is pre-cminent rs Il party leader
Petty politicians have crept into and
usurped the places which should b,
occupied by their supcriors. and IL
consequence the Republican party i
an inert mass of matter. seemingl,
divested of life and motion. III,
Democrats. led on by the men VT
have named, are enthusiastic and
confident, and promise themselves
an easy victory. The Republican,
are slumbering, needless of how
fast time IS passing away, occupied
with nothing better than an investi
CATION into the malprpctices of indi
vidu al members of their State Cen
trail Committee, who are reputed t,
levy assessments on the employees a
Mare Island for purposes foreign t
those of the party. and who ar,
charged with being brokers for tn
sAle of positions at the same place
The Republican party needs recon
struction If it proposes an earnes
canvass for the State officers in 1871
How Is it TO be effected? Selfisl
ward politicians must give way t,
men of recognized standing in tin
community, who will be able {
effect thorough reorganization q
the scattered elements, and re-estaI
lish confidence among the masses. -
5. I. Chronicle.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-04

One square 30 lines first insertion--..s3 %
Each subsequent in~ertion.....-........-...l ! 81
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-04

A VERMONT Shakeress recently
found herself in "A somewhat comical
but unpleasant predicament. An ugly
ram assaulted her, and was butting
her in the most liveliest manner. and
would probably have seriously in
lured her, had she not managed. by
throwing herself astride theanimal's 5
back and seizing his long wool, to
hold him till help arrived.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-04

A CHRISTIAN was brought before n
magistrate for an unprovoked assault
on jew. "What had he done that
you should knock him DOWN" asked
the Judge. Done? why isn't he one
of the bloody Jews that killed our
Saviour" But" demonstrated
the magistrate, "all that happened
nearly 1000 years ago" Did it?
Why. / only heard of il last night. .
answered the over-zealous convert.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-04
Estate Of Peter Johnson, De-
ceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BIZ TIE IN
~ dersigned, Public Administrator. and admin.
sirator u the anoye named estate to the credit
or OF and all persons having claims against aid
deceased. 10 exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months from the first publi-
cation of this notice, 10 the undersigned M hi,
Office, In Carson City. 0rm-by County, Nevada
II. III. BENCE. Administrator.
Carson City, December %. ls,o. dece-,y
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-04

WHEN you see young ladies and
gentleman whispering and giggling
and writing notes in church, it is
sign that the man who teaches good
manners omitted to give them call
when he came along the last time.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-04

NoiTH CoRSwALL, Conn enjoys
the nosoriety of having a bride who
has not yet attained her thirteenth
year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

BANKRUPT ITALY.-The English press
were unstinted in their praise at one time
of the regeneration which was to follow the
rule OF Victor Emmanuel when once he
became master of "United Italy" The
London Examiner has had its eyes open,
and in a long article exposes the imbecility
which has characterized the government of
the Despoiler. AS n nom Catholic journal
its testimony will not be suspected of bias.
We can only find room for a short para
graph:
A bankrupt State ceases to be numbered
among organized communities. A country
where deeds of blood like those of the
Marathon assassins are perpetrated with q
frequency only paralleled by their impu-
nifty, can be nothing but an OBJECT of terror
to its friends. Italy is on the very utmost
brink of bankruptcy, while it is deluged
with the most sanguinary crime. And we
must lay the responsibility at the door of
the Italian monarchy. Each successive
year has seen the progress from bad to
worse. The kingdom OF Victor Emmanuel
has hoated twenty loans since 1859. We
might fill columns with details of ind ustries
destroyed aud industries beggared To such
the Queen of the Mediterranean and the
garden of Europe. The deserts Of the
Bedouin, the jungies of the Thug, are hardly
less safe for life than the smiling plains of
reGenerdte Italy. The government of King
Victor Emmanuel means both beggary and
aHFder.
Yct this is the King and this is the Gov
ernment which English and American lib
eralism would substitute for that rule
which for centuries has been the glory and
the mainstay of Christian civilization.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

1t is said (says the London Uniuerse,)
openly at last, that the first punishment,
coming upon iSaiEy tor its saGriisge is total
order of things, for there is great truth in
the proverb, Stolen goods ruin the thief"
The Papal States are heavy milestone
round the neck of Victor Emmanuel,
booming him to certain destruction. And
If his bankruptcy be inevitable, to what
does he owe it so much as to that fatal
policy which has put both him and HE
ministers under the ban of the Church Z
The Tribune of the oath of March has the
following:
From 1862 to 1870 the Italian treasury has
received miiiiards, 800, 265, l60frs. What has
become of them 80
What has become of themq Ask the e.
riched leaders of the Roman spolatiop.
ask likewise II certain portion of the press
of London, Paris, Berlin, aud Vienna,
What do you suppose paid for that ingeni
Gus arrangement of votes, which some in
their green simplicity called the pte6iscite of
the Roman people
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, April 20.

j Saturday Morning. . Ap;ii - I is1'. 5
+ sa. Isss
sae s q
to SEQ ss:
iss r rns.s .od
al s:s
%ans being 10 s e.. ws
were m.niiestiy weaker Thursday 5000 bales were
low middine Friday the saiss summed up s S.,es
G tho he a. IL al az 1
nary iqs to l;s good ordinary 50 ise low miadiiag
per- h. The Total sacs the week sum up soS
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-we luote sugar. viz: fair g,
to a Dr. y to 70 Il 49, Valley clarified
rsoiie So to S II to r city refinery
srsI t sftra g. S5 81 Sb for
yellow and % q % q to zee suahei for
g, sso per bushel for St Louis and
on ao, Ryer and choice aena at
H .g . trade supplied per ton for
a, r1MSmsss held SIP per bsl RETAIL and
sls 80 s,s s 80 pss eS al t., 10
sides 81 to iuo clear sides 10 &c ia to lsic for
LHRD-riesces sell at to il kegs ut IL, to lslc
Day SALT MEAr-Shouiers are quoted at G. to s,e
'1 Hnr i, ss sues So: clear sides Nc per M.
ID. ~ "''""''s - 10 '1ac per
iEEF-We qnote Texas choice mess in barrels at
VIZ 70 st4 SO and St9 to $40 so per ,ieSc..
o L3HsiASA RicE-we quote interior &C. ordinary to
eassrn n y qSsse sSSss
per H.. ~ ~ 50 W 'o'
SREEsE-choee factory gu ei at I6 to I6hc per h.
At y % to . bIi sell a, j. psr bi
apples are scrce Mt 50 tosi Louisiana Onons sell at
per Id Dried Peaches Ii,c. ff | w
POULTRY AND EGGs-CMckens selling on the land.
At % TO 81 10 dog according size Turkeys sa
TO s36. Eggs 10 to 1Sc per d0z.
CoFFEE-We quote Is to l5Ac Id gold duty pnid)
Tor PRIMO a to lil for good Il to l4i fair ordinary
WHskY-We quote $50 to 97sc per gallon for choice
estern 1ectifed Domestic patent Bourbon 81 to
VI Us and pure 81 IS to Is per gallon quality
SALT-we quote Liverpool at o. o. Is fine
Is to II 30 per sack Table salt in pockets &C.
Money Market.
Gold III to MA. American half dollars lo7 to 1os
Nexican dollars 1874 to ll4f.
sterling exchange 1914 to x2a franco 476} to 40.
Domestic exchange. to SIG per cent premium
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

HRlsHwoMEN AND THE PoPE.-The ad-
dress Of the women of Ireland to the Sow
ereign Pontiff is progressing we'll. More
than 10000 signatures have been already
affixed to it, and nearly f5O0 received in
offerings. The following account from the
Natioa of the enthusiastic manner in
which the work is going forward, will, we
feel confident, be read with pleasure:
Names and subscriptions {says the
writer) are daily coming in from towns aud
villages in every part OF the country, and
even from remote parishes hid among the
mountains OF stretching along the wild sea
coasts. The Irish address will be tribute
Of devotion to the Holy See, not from one
section of the population, but from every
<lass- The Catholic nobility, whether be-
longing to a race which has through evil
and through good report adhered to the
ancient faith, or to families of which indi-
vidual members have but recently returned
to the communion their illustrious ances-
tors belonged to, have their representa-
tives on the list of signatures. The Mar
chioness of Londonderry, the Countess of
Portarlington, aud other noble ladies, who
would have sent through the English ad-
dress the expression of their sympathy
with the Sovereign Pontiff,, on becoming
aware that the women Of Ireland were
about to forward n similar testimony OF
loving aud dutiful homage to the centre of
Christianity, hastcned To- transfer their sig
enatAres SO as to appear in the presence of
she Msiy Father with their own nation.
When invited to give their assistance in
the work, the religious communities res
.Ponded i'll the promptest manner, and af-
forGed to the Inhabitants of insulated dis
tricts an opportunity, eagerly seized on, of
.testifying their piety and their zeal. The
convent lists are particularly interesting,
displaying in due order the names of the
pious sisterhood, those of the pupils of the
schools, and the Inhabitants of the parish
&C district in which tue establishment is
situated long lists of names not without
value Co the historian and the Archaeological,
as proving with what tenacisy the old races
cling to the land of their origin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

HALEY's News DEpoTs.-Tbese famous es-
Newe. London Graphic, London Times, London De.
1pates Dublin Nation. Irish People; Irish American,
iiastrated Weekly. Banner Of the south, Liverpool
MsrS%ry; CHIMNEY cSTnsr w Weekly Eirssids
4 Farm. n Clipper, Day Book Fresman's Journal
Of the Monthly Magazines for Nav have been re
eeived among them: Godeys Lady's Book, Demorests
the World of Fashion French Ron Ton
Ga3hons World Atlantic Overland London socieiy
Journal Also he in daily receipt Of the n. Y Her
AID, World. Tribune and Times well tho Chicago
sai st. LoIi. Republican and Densserat Louisville Cou
dailies All the latest novels and literary publications
received. 4 full line OF schoobooks constantly on
hand
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

1t is gratifying (says the London Uns-
cerse) to notice that help for the good
cause has come from quarters whence aid
was p not expected. The question of Home
supporters not only in Ireland but also in
England. Mr.. Charles Tenant Ia we'll
known Londoner) has brought his talents
and experiences to help the cause. In an
able pamphlet he forcibIy points ont that
the establishment of an Irish Parliament
be productive of the greatest benefit not
only to Ireland but to England. Another
writer, tue Rev DIR. Langley, of KilwMt til.
Ia the south of Ireland "a Protestant cfer-
gyman),. strongly advocates the right of
ms coantrymen to home Parliament In
winch has been lately published, he shows
that large amount of the differences
which 80 often destroy friendship between
lrlshmen and Englishmen spring from the
dlstrnst and dissatisfaction naturally felt
ny the former at seeing that all power over
Irish affairs is practically vested in those
who are not linked with her by any nation
al tie. Even some of the London papers
are beginning to see their way to the truth
on this subject; the other day, for, for in
stance, the Morning Advertiser (much inn
proved in the hands of new editor) pub
llshed an article on the Home Rule Move
mene containing greater amount of COM
mon sense than we have met with for u
long time in any English newspaper.
1t is quite absurd to doubt (says the writer)
that Irishmen would know, and would be more
honestly inclined justly and wisely to admins
ter their own affairs in d Parliament in their
own country, than an alien Legislature sitting
in London, and more inclined to listen to ricti
aosentees than to native statesmen. For the
last seventy years we have been CROPPING our
way to policy which q Parliament Of real
Irishmen would have adopted a century ago
Every American State has ito own Legislature
l4nVRrpn.asak fnrk ba, II
Its domestic affairs, whilst it sends members
TO the Senate and Congress ut Washington to
vote taxes for the general government of the
whole republic and to determine all imperial.
questions. At present our Parliameutis is
overwhelmed with local business, parish jobs,
ana private bills, which corrupt it, which
cray improper members into it, aud which
render it impossible efficiently to administer
affairs of imperial concernment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30
Observation-Disclosures
THE NEW ORLEANS
Antiseptic Alright Wood Burial Case
Company.

r This Ca%papy ssta6lshed upon tho model of the
Paris win take charge of buriais in the same Ws1 =.
private of this city But order to Be- Of
service TO tho community and enable the public 10
t%dgs OF the difference the old and ths
one adopted At Paris this Company has bought
vantages: " INV A~iio "'"s So'
l. OF buryiDg and exhumnR bodies without infection
oy means OF patent antiseptic cofins, which thouek
simply made OF wood adyantageously replace tho me-.
tac CONN and have their superiority atsssted by DE
and Medical Faculty of this city. -
without the least danger. 49, ~
3. or embaming without any resultinu cbanga n,
feature or natural color by process entirely new.
The Company will also contract the construction
or sale Of kind of tomb In any cemetery whatever
and Will arrange with asyluma, converts and largs
In ADVANCE for the funetais Of their menlbers
has been made with adaptation to the Of ryerv
person. This list ia publicly exposed in the once u
the Company,
ocs3 6m NO. p BARONNE STREET
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

ECCLESIASTICAL EccENrRICIrIEs.-P
deiphia, Pa, April 15.-Frauds are report
ed as having been discovered in the late
election of vestrymen in st. Clements
church, where the nigh church practices
created so much excitement recently. An
Investigation of the frauds is to be taken
into the Supreme Court by writ Of quo
lrarranto. The vote stood IL to 10, dectd-
ing the election for the old vestry and
against the rector. Six votes were rejected,
which would have reversed the election.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

BY ExPREss.-It will be seen, by reference
TO our advertising columns, that Messrs. O'Neill &
GsasSn in order TO supply the increasing demand
the usnal manner of supplying their stock, and now
order their goods by express They have just
fresh lot Of hne lace RoOds-sbawts Backa handk er
ehefs collars cuffs. etcwhch they announce the
large, has been ett further increased by ed
viii be sold unusually low pRsces. However the
way for those wishing reaIly goOds at low yureu
is to read the advertisements and ts store Of
D'Neill e. Gleason, 2o5 Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

RINGEN WAsHER.-We hear constant COM
Rlnts of the impossibtlity of procuring
able servants Ii would to be the crying want OF
eSe S&y besides it. the claims Of the
eu SINK ints insignihcance. What happy thing that
oae great requ the household now DO ac-
couiPnshed without their aid-or almoat We mean
Sne IN, W%snhg By using the knRen Washer the most
Et1tH3thR results be obtained. at expense of
a'e anu sewing Of labor which those alone can real
70 hSSe used IL Besides this the work is better
~. sh h@'er 70 Camp street, is the sole agent for
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

. We refer heads of colleges and teachers in
e9eTal to the standard books botany geology ply
&@H enS chemistry advertised in another They
tfe fsled from the great publishing house of Iyson
Brakeman, Taylor Co, New York Whose publiea,ona
Ia eSery branch of education enjoy great popularity
Throughout the whole country. n Moroney % cap,n
street. is the Southern agent who will take pieasure in
Rorng every facility for the these and
1rfhcr similar haoks.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

Exciting Scene in a williamsburg Catholic
Church. Baptism Of Fre.-Daring the
early services on the morning Of the 10th
In st. Mary's Church, Williamsburg, body
fee to partake of their first communion.
The girls we're ROBBED in white with guaze
wells, aud each bore lighted candle.
After they had all entered tue main body
of the church, girl at the head of the
column accidentally set her thin veil on
fire, and instantaneously sheet of fame ran
half way down the line, producing the ut
most CONSERVATION. Those whose wells
were on fire ran to the main altar, where
Father Mcdonald was engaged in baptizing
O number of adults. The baptismnI water
was thrown upon them, and, with the aid
OF several of his congregation, Father Nc
Donald succeeded in subduing tue flames
and restoring order.
Administration Of the Sacrament Of CON-
irmation. On Sunday, 10Th inst, the
Church of st. Andrews, corner of Chambers
street and City Hall Place, New York, was
the scene of Il most imposing ceremony, on
the occasion of three hundred little girls
aud over one hundred little boys receiving
the Sacrament OF Confirmation at the hands
Of Archbishop McCloskey, assisted by
Father Curran, the respected pastor, aud
Father McNierney. The sacred editice was
crowded to its utmost capacity by most
respectable congregation, AID hundreds
ing the ceremony, owing to their inability
to obtain admission.
The new Roman Catholic Church of st.
Rose of Lima, on Cannon street, near De-
laacy, New York, was dedicated on the 22d
by Archbishop McCloskey, assisted by
Bishop Mullen, of Erie, and Bishop Laugh
lin, Of Brooklyn. The ceremonies were
witnessed by large number Of people.
Confirmation in WasAington.-On Sunday
and Monday, the 10th and 18th inst, the
Most Rev. Archbishop of Baltimore admin
lows: At st. Patrick's, to 247 persons, of
whom thirty were converts at st. Alloy |
sius, to 246, of whom thirty-six were con-
verts; at st. Peters, to 1876, of whom |
twenty were converts at st. J0seph's, to |
90, of whom five were converts; at the |
Academy of the Visitation, to 81. Total
confirmed, no; converts, 81.
There were $50 of the school boys and |
girls of St. Johns and ST. Francis congre-
Archbishop Purcell. Mass was said by the
Most Rev. Archbishop, and first communion
given to the young girls. They were fer
veutiy exhorted on the solemn occasion by
Rev. Father Otto Jair. In the afternoon
there were 1913, of whom thirteen were
from st. Bernard's, confirmed at St. Paul's.
sSoth boys and girls were eurtfied in the
of our Lady of Mount Car
mel, and wore the scapular.-Cdfholic Tel.
Laying of the Corner Stone of st. Peters
Ne,o Church, Pittsburg. - In accordance
Peters new church was laid on last Sun
day, 18th. At the conclusion of the adj
Dress the Rt. Rev. Bishop blessed and laid
the cornerstone, with the usual ceremonies
prescribed for such occasions, assisted by
Abe Rev. clergy present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

INcoMPAKABLE.-J. A. Brasefman & Co. 5S6
and SIS Magazine jnst receip, fresh sup
plies of spring goods The marvel o. the uay is
their very cheap asso tuent of dress goods The
season opens brightly, and ladies' will make the
vicinity of the Magazine Street Market sill mara
Iad.nt by their nuinbers avail themselves of the
latest novelties, whi they announce "tncumpard-
BILE in attactveneas 70 putchaseIa by other
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

CAYIAT 81 lLYNN.-An nature is now buoy
The sky cearthe air is cear-poltlcal morality
cear-(as Miss sppi watert But tue Giearest and
signhcau fact IL, that Messrs. Caylat Fly mn
offering their reasonable dry goods AT
tnarkabie prices Nothing clear than that
55s Magazine street Is the place for bargains.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-30

BARGAINs.-No persons, We are sure will take
nm bragg or ptque at the offer of Joseph Miller J +
0oI MAGAZINE street when they offer pques
ana c"l1led Pqnes Mt the same low price, .iousiy
worth double the money. The firm will satisfy LADY
visitors Of the reality OF this we'll other things APP
parently Incredible.