davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
ROME.

Reply OF tho Holy Father to the Address Of
Forty-cisht Deputies Of the Freach Assena.
bly,.
The Pope has sent the following answer 70 the ad-
dress signed by fortyelght members of the National
Assembly. The letter is specially addressed to n.
Gabriel de Bclcastel, the wer known iegitimis,
Deputy for the Haute- -Garonne who was chiefly In
strumenta in getting up the address,
To OUR BELOVED Son. BELcAsrRL AED Hrs Co
RErRES gNTATIvBS or THE PEOPLE IN THE Ma.
TIONAL ASSEMBLY or FRANCE,
Plus IX.. POPE.
Dear sons greeting aud Apostolic blessing
We congratulate you. dearly beloved sons, who are
charged with the dnicalt function OF restoring the
public order, disturbed bv long and cruel war.
Amid the troubles attending the reconstruction OF
institutions which have been upset by formidable
insurrection Of CRIMINAL men, you nave remembered
task 1t behooves you to turn your gaze
afrmIng his rights ana Inose Of the Church. in e.
der TO draw counsel Tor yourselves and efficient
help for yoar unfortunate country from the real
fountain head OF light aud justice aud 0riLy. AS
your misfortunes have been the fruit OF wayward
doctrines that had weakened faith, corrupted SCI
ence and morals. and as in consequence II Denooves
10 make 1t clear that the remedy consists IN the re-
lection OF these doctrines. regard very felci-
tous your act Of full submission TO the definition OF
the Council OF the Vatican and your absolute devo-
ton Tor the seat OF truth, which has received fl ON
Heaven the mission TO crush error and with 1t to
tear up the roots OF evil. But IL Is evident that
the Church cannot fulfil tAls mission as well
as the other duties OF her supreme nnn-
herself sovereign liberty. outside the rule OF any
other power. For this purpose Divine Providence has
endowed ner with civil prIncipalty in her own
right. This is the reason why the sacrilcgl0us op-
preston weighing upon her and the usurpatton Of
her domains have aroused throughout the universe
the hearts OF the faithful whose sacred rights are
thus trampled upon. And this sacriegious oppres-
sion ana usurpation have likewise iniIamed your
zeal TO stigmatize such an OFFENCE, and TO spur on
the leaders OF peoples chiefly those OF your country
TO redress such great wrong. This religious zeal
Is an ncontroverible proof or your fattn aud pety
II 10 y testimony TO the independence and drm-
ness with which You fulfil your mandate. ls
gives also the hope that she greater number
OF your colleagues moved BY desire for the good OF
the Church aud the country Will come to share your
CONVICTIONS and give you the AID OF their forces
Tnis assuredly, is what we fcryenty ask OF God
we who see the salvation OF France and Of :he
whole universe In reestabilshment OF religion, truth
and justce-and we beseech Him with all our soul ro
help you IN your dI11culi labor. In the meanwhile.
as q sign OF favor from on nigh and as pledge OF
our fraiernal a1ecton, We give You IRON thesboitom
OF our heart the apostolic beHedicilon.
Rome, the 9th day or october, 1871, the twenty.
sixth year OF our ponuncate Plus TX, POPE.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08

Tho Rival Sfauifcstocs-Senor Ssgasta's
Deciaraiion-Scnor ZorriIIa's Document
Positions Of the Parties.
MADRID Oct. IN, 1871.
the manifesto or the Zorrilla party and that OF
the Sagasta party are both before the country,
the former signed by I4 and the latter by sxtYonc
members ali protesting to he OF the progreslsta.
democratico party. As might have been expected,
the principal difference between them consists In
the more conservative restrictive spirit breathed
IN that ol Sclor saQasta. Scnor Zorrillas, on the
other hand is more liberal IN Its explanation OF the
principles or government and administers severe
lessons 10 the conservatives 10 the conduct they
ought 10 adopt TO get a turn et power.
The Sagaata document concludes AS folows:-
Le Us al renem &c that only the purity our doctrines
ana n ,ee lshLn osssrvanse q our aepe tbs sense
.aall We md stsnsA = sustain ias sensaoa;
c". AM rs avsSs na .sS
Seiow; Ls, Ne 20 IN sort nothing more but nothing less,
s.hoagn wiiaos. impradence disposed 10 all cases aud
ever exempt from that evil Tendency wbe IN enocb;
not very remote enabled some parties 10 mnopo,e power
p,essrs. wsos srr.t orr ss ssown1 ia the future the
porte and ortaei ~ their conscsncs Lei US mantsn
can rs.acn permits witnca asossr
20 pto any e. he l "os families IN Or pro-
10 secure these psr.ee ends, 70 carry the aspra-
concia,ory scntimsn supported tle recent parIs
i"ns which we soma 70 oar coresens sa aecas e,
Lpng .ey vii ooneeie to iom tleir spouaaeous adhs
Ion which oa eommss. and oar mm sppFssa ssr
Sysn 20 we soemn man'es,acns Of those who the
The frosressta- Democraco party which, by II. sori.
routed d,aaiie compromss i, snd can N
ioi fall 20 be glor-
called plat The cos..aton 1853 10 The osi progress
all eh1cas. lbej IRON where tbcv mae WHO
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
THE HUDSON CHURCH TROUBLES,

An investigators 0f the Catholic Ch"rch
Troubles Ordered by tae Bishop.
ALBANY, Nov. 7, 1871.
The Bishop has issued the following letter relative
to Church troubles nj Hudson:--
EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE ALBANY, Nov 7, 1871.
The Bishop has appointed Rev. Fathers Ddy,
Waiwortn and Mocrtnejcn 70 Investigate the Cdtho
lie Church troubles In Hudson.
r. LUDDEN, Chairman and Secretary.
III accordance with this appointment the commit
tee propose to meet at Hudson on Monday, Novcm-
ber Ia Rev. Father Walworth will sing high mass
there on sunday next at the usual hour, anu Ie-
Quests the waoe con2i cgation 10 be ln attchaahces
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, NJ

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Now !, 1871.
The General Council or the Lutheran Church OF
America to-day formally accepted their charter re-
Gently granted by the Legislature Of Pennsylvania.
The Trustees named are Rev. DTS. Kraith, Schaef-
Ter and Passavant, or Pennsylvania; Rev. Z. Uars-
son. OF chicago; Rev. ]. II. Sickcr, OF 81. Paul,
Mlnn.. ana Messfs. y. Gross Fry, OF Philadelphia,
and X. II. Keller, OF New York.
The action OF the Council last year In reference
10 one oil The rubrics In the Church book
scndcd.
Professor Sigsmund Fritschell, of Iewa, presented
an Official communication from the Lutheran Con-
terence at Lelpsc, Germany.
An Interesting report upon the Castle Garden Mis-
sion at New York was submitted Dy Rev. Mr.. Nor
berg. The members of the former Committee on
Home Missions were eeiected.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
Still Harping on the Centre-Board or Lee
Board Question.
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Eva, N.Y.YC, Mr. Macy, from New York,
passed Whitestone yesterday en- route Tor Glen Cove,
TO lay UP.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08
e u r Q p E.
1hs Latest Phase Of the New Social hoVc->
mert in England.
yPlTEESs or LORDS AND uBoaERS.
Gambetta at the Grave OF
Raudin.
EE ASiRES TO TEE PRESIDENCY.
----~~~>>>~>~~~-~~~~~~~~~
Rival ManifeStOes Of Sagasta and
Zorrilla in Spain.
rRE POPE AND the FRENCH ASSEMBl Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Benedetti and the Prussia3,
Government. y
Gambetfa at the Grave Of
Raudin.
he AsrRES TO TEE PRESIDENCY.
Rival Manifest0es of Sagasta and
ZOrrilla in Spain.
rRE POPE AND THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
Benedetti and the Prussiay1
Government. Y

The steamship City OF Paris, Captain Mirchouse,
6em Liverpool the 26rh ult, via Queenstown the
ssth. at this port last evening vita tive days
hteg mails.
The New York herald., 1871-11-08


ROADS BUILDING.
Already. In view OF all this, the BolivIans arc max
ing efforts To c0lncct their great cities with the
rivers, A company has Just been organized aud the
capital OF ST. 2yJ raised to build class cart
road from La Paz 10 the river Benl. Cocnananlba Is
making similar effort to connect itself win navl
gable point on tue river Cnapare, which Is large
afiluent OF the Manore River. considerable capI-
tai has just been subscribed and work commenced
Tor road 10 connect the populous and wealthy
province OF MiZQue with the navigable river Chi
more.
The reception Of Colonel Church at CocaaDamba,
the Attn inst. was perhaps the finest ever given
" any foreigner In south America.
THE RECEPTION AT CUCHABAMBA.
The city contains not less than nlty thousand in-
habtants, oue-hali OF which NJ least weat out 10
receive him. Coacaes horses, mules anu every
available means 0i transportation were pressed INTO
service. Dozens oil American nags had been mauo
especially for the occasion. some Oh tncin pure ii-
scriptlons OF welcome, and others were sue oy suo
with the flag oil Bolivia All the scnoos anu conegcs
formed piocessions, with n0wers and banners.
,rhe poor people ana artisans were uresscu III their
best; the balconies were lined Win ladies, ana
carriage IN which tue Colonel drove INTO the city.
A splendid lunch was served up under group VI
trees IN the suburbs the table ociny covered ~
tasteiuy arranged canopy OF nags. similar reccp-
ton awaits COloncl CAurcn at santa cruz de Ia
Sierra In fact. hls voyage through the country IA
u triumphal march
Near CochaDamba is the mnQnlnceat
VALLEY OF CHsA,
containing about 800 square miles or Unsurpassed
fertility, surrounded by mountains. At s southern
end are several great lakes, wnicn are now TO
used for It's irrigation. An American company has
been formed, vita capital OF $50, ,000 10 under
take the extensive WORKS required. This company
10 headed Dy Henry Mciggs ana the contractors are
Haviland Kcay, Two Americans well known In
South America. very large return will probably
be the reward oil their abors while the agricultural
products oil the vast cereal district of C0chabampa
Will enable this department OF Bolivia 10 supply
almost all the wacat required by tho valley Of tho
Amazon IN Brazil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-27

Gail Hamilton. etc, write Tor every number. III
clubbing, Il offers three frstelass periodicals
for the price OF one OF them \ variety Of prem
iums on equally liberal terms II Is an original
frst-class magazine. Noiame Y begins with Jan
u Three specimen copies free Address >. 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-27
Neu advertisements.

MATCH FREE to Agents to introduce articles that
w sell in every house. LATTA & Co., PITTS
burg, Pa. novl6-sw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-27

T. e X il :
Look at those features and see the agony depict.
ed in the face. 1t cannot be helped while the
trouble remains. The suferngs from piles is of
very aggravated description. You cannot walk with
not sit with ease, and the suffering when attending
70 nature is almost unbearabe, and causes such
feeling of dread that it is put of at great sacrifice
to health and comfort in many instances increasing
the difficulty to an alarming extent. Use DR. Briggs
Pile Remedies according; directions to cure in
mild and reliable, and warranted as represented.
Sold Inv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-27
n EU Il AL GA j..

The pain increases, from time to time, until your
nerves seem to snap and crack. jerk and jump, and
play all sorts OF pranks from the top of your head
to the tips of your toes, the demon shooting forth
like lightning along the unfortunate nerve, and now
trying to tie another into thousand knots, then
attempting to make a bowstring of another, some
times in the region of the heart, again in the face
head, neck, ETC.. in short, if you have neuralgia in
its worst form, with all the agony distilled to its
mest excruciatng degree, use DIR. J. BRIGGS
ALLEvANTOR, and in a trice your neuralgia with
all his demons, has departed, and once again you
may be happy. Sold by Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-27
1ailu aiennebrt gournal.


: They are manufacturing ice in Honolulu
and selling it at FIVE cents per pound.
One of the South African diamonds in the
rough brought $500 at auction in London.
The Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana
was advertised as runaway negro in 1871.
The young ladies of Usage have organized
an aggressive society preparatory to leap
The official report of the vete in New Jer-
sey makes Governor Parkers majority SIX
{ thousand and six.
steamer at Houston, Texas, is being
loaded with old bones, which are to be re-
shipped at Galveston for. some northern port
There are all sorts of bones skull bones, Jaw
bones, legs, ribs, &C., and also old horns
which look unfit for combs or handles. On
their arrival north they are to be ground INTO
powder for guano purposes.
Some Paris fishermen lately raked up from
the mud of the Seine what proves to be an
antique vase of the purest style. 1t is OF an
oyoid form, and the enclosing represents
dance of satyrs and bacchantes beautifully
executed The material of which the work
is composed is the Corinth bronze, the secret
of which has been lost, and which in Seneca's
time was already worth several times its
weight in gold. The valuable object just
found is supposed to date from the occupa-
ton of Lutetia by the legions Of Caesar and
Labienus.
Ont in Montana the papers are compelled
to suppend publication because they cannot
procure white paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-27

Bunions, lngrowing Nails, Tender Feet etc. Ian
guage Is almost inadequate to express the torture
endured By chose unhappy mortals who suffer from
any one Of the above, almost universal Affections;
the twinging corn, the painful bunion the torurng
nail &c. :, and to say that humanity was dscour-
aged, would We fear, he only too true. Yet there
are exceptions, and they are those who have used
the never-faifing remedies of DIR. BRIGGS. We
allude to his Alieviator and Curative, the great
modern discoveries Tor all diseases of the feet no
matter how severe or seemingly incurabe the case
may be. The many thousands who have been hap
PLY benefited by their use, bear witness to the
above assertion. trial is all that Is needed to
convince the most skepGcal.
Sold by +. Fuller Son, Charles X. Partridge,
y. w. kinsman J. 5. +. II. johnson, A. G. Dana,
and Druggists generally. mar2O-f&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-27

The Dec. No, price Soc, has 10
pieces Vocal and Instr'i Piano
Music, worth 81 in sheet form.
We will mail two back Nos. for
Soc, four for soc, or Jan. to Dec,
II for S225, Irregular price, 80
Bound copies fer ISL, gilt sides
and edges, 81. The Music is by
Hays, Thomas, klnkel, Gounod,
cts. Address j. l.. PETERS, 500
Broadway, y. Y. =. y. Box 5i29.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-30

A New OFFICE.-We availed ourselves Of the
opportunity on Saturday to look at the new
Office of the Portland Lloyds and Dow, Coain
b Libby. In the Thomas Block, just erected on
Exchange strert, nearly opposite the corner Of
Mllk street. A more desirable location for The
Insurance business or SUMMER, brighter,
eheerier Office could not well be imagined. The
front Office is devoted to the Portland Lloyds,
Of which Capt Charles w. Ford. who has lad
long experience in marine insurance is agent,
and Is handsomely fitted up with chestnut ard
black walnut trimmings, bronze gas fixtures,
etc. From the front Office you pass into small
room, prettily carpeted and furnished, which
serves as a consulting room, the d.ors which
separate it from the front and rear Offices being
Of glass aud swinging on pivots. Tho rear
Office is also finished in chestnut and black
walnut With elegant carpet, gas fixtures and
furniture, where Messrs. Dow, Coffin B. Libby
will insure you 10 some of the oldest aud mos1
reliable fire offices of the Upited States. W.
venture to say that these offices are as hand
some, comfortable and as adapted to the bust
ness as any insurance Offices in the city, snd
the reputation Of the gentlemen occupying tb,
Offices, Vt the companies they represent, is no
excelled BY any in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-30
TELEasRAPHICJIEYs. Ms.

DR.. VIM. Neville, of Philadelphia, has been
acquitted of the murder of child by throwing
into a creek, the jury giving verdict without
leaving their seats.
A Boston delegation visited tue Fenan ex-
lies in New York Saturday and rendered them
a reception in Boston should they visit the city.
Charles Pease's barn at Chicopee, Mass, was
burned Saturday.
Judge Increase Sumner, of Great Barring
ton, is dead, aged 20.
Michael DAILY, section master on the Boston
ana AiDany railroad, was killed by the cars
near Pittsfeld. Mass, Saturday.
The Fenian exiles are to be ssparaded" bv
the New York brotherhood. There is conflict
between John Savage and O'Donnyan Rossa
as to which Is the supreme head of the order.
The nomination of Mr.. Earle a. MAYOR of
Worcester is to De bolted by certain dissatisfied
citizens.
The gauge of the Ohio and Mississippi rail-
road Is to be changed.
The Hudson river at Sing Sing is crossed on
the ice.
Fechter is to open new opera house in
Pittsburg tonight. 1t cost $165 OO0
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-30

MADE TO Toe THE MARK.-A case of seduc-
tioh was brought to the attention OF tie police
on Saturday last which resulted in the seducer
being compelled to hand over the greater por-
ton Of his funds to support his victim. It
seems that the male party in ths affair resides
New York, and while in the cars between
Boston and Portland made the acquaintance OF
4 girl from the rural districts of Vermont. By
dint Of promise of marriage he induced the
girl'to 60 the American House on their arrival
inothe city, where they lived as man and wife
till Saturday, when officer Cammett was noti'
fed Of the matter and arrested both parties
The fellow stated that he intended to marry
the girl, but 1t was shown that he had boasted
he would delude her with the promise OF mar
riage and then leave her In house of i'll fame
He was told to leave and afterwards went L
the Clerks Office and asked fer certificate
bat the Clerk had got wind of the affair and
notified the Marshal and the fellow was told t.
"Rit up and dust" The girl says she dom
want togo home because her mother-in-law
abuses her.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-30

Russell Worcester has completed the build
Ing Of two nice wooden houses with ell the i'm.
proyements, on the corner of Pine aud Emery
streets, four on the corner Of Clark and Dan
forth streets. and two on Spruce street, and we
would advise all who are in search Of o nice
house to give their attention to an inspection
Of these residences.
The 5ebago was supplied to down town peo.
pie on Saturday night, and yesterday it was
flowing all over the city. ..
Tonight Me.Barnes gives the last assembly
Of his term at Fluent Hall. By the way, don't t
forget the rehearsal OF the Grand Exhibition
Ball on Wednesday afternoon.
The first of the Portland Soclables takes
place this evening.
The Spiritualist Association of this city has
formed itself into two schools of faith and
teaching one radical, the other conservative
The Progressive Lyceum was held yesterday
afternoon in Reception Hall.
1t is said that Charles P. Ilsley of Cam
bridge, formerly Of Portland. will shortly pub.
lish gossipirg chronicle OF Portland life and
manners from the earliest times to the great fire
Of 1885,
The thermometer stood at A. on Saturday
morning at o'clock, 23o at2 P. NJ. with q
northeast chilly wind and hazy atmosphere
Yesterday, Sunday, we Were visited by good
old fashioned northeast snow storm, the mer-
sury indicating 90 above at A. M, and 100
above at ~ NJ.
Henry Marston, a carpenter, who fell from q
building in BostoL, three weeks ago, died at
the City Hospital in that city, Thursday. He
was forty-one years old, and leaves family in
North Yarmouth, to which place his remains
have been taken for burial.
The following Portlanders appeared at the
Clean Boat Club masquerade in Bath on
Thursday evening, in costume:-C. @. Bedlow,
"Josey Gageum," A. E. Webb, Ever Thine"
Geo. A. Jones, "Return U.s. 81. P. Ladd, "Rip
Van Winkle,' A. e. Starbird, bohemian
King"
Remember Mr.. SCOTS lecture at City Hall
Monday evening, for the benefit Of the Allen
Mission. The admission fee not only pays for
an eutertaing lecture, but is also contribution
to aid children who are suffering for the neces-
eLries of life.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-30

Low RATES OR SAFE RATEs?-A recent ar
tlcle in the Advertiser upon the alleged delu-
siveness of life insurance dividends, appears to
have been reproduced from the Spectator, in
the interests o; the Travellers Company, and to
the disparagement Of the Mutual companies
generally. Avoiding "the abyss of fallacy" the
writer breads, we wish to ask a question for
light on matter in which many, like the un-
dersigned, connected with no company at all,
are interested.
Security is the first thing we want guarau-
teed US. Joint Stock companies have SO
called capital, good portion of which Is stock
notes instead of cash. The stock is usually
held at large premium and the holders have
large dividends; for, enormous premiums never
would be paid for the benevolent purpose mere.
ly of securing the policy holders, and With no
hope of compensation. While Mutual compa-
nies charge an adequate rate, and return the
| surplus to policy holders, the stock companies
furnish insurance at a lower rate but the as
| sured receive no dividends; the contract being
made not for the benefit of the latter, but for
that OF the company. Since liabilities increase
vastly more rapidly than assets and death
losses must be provided, for the Danger of bank
ruptcy is greatly to be feared. Now in view Of
recent catastrophies in life insurance, is it wise
to take policies in companies that are offering
to take risks 80 low as to steadily impair their
| financial soundness in the eyes of the business
community. Is there not tho same prospect Of
their going to their long home as there was
10 the case of certain Connecticut companies,
| now buried?
| The Mutual companies on the other hand
propose to insure at the exact cos., the rates
determined by life tables. Reserving from the
payments made by each enough to secure bis
insurance beyond peradventure they return q!
proper time to each the remainder In divl-
dends. A company that does not provide fol
an accumulation of its cash assets, yearly iu
the ratio Of its liabilities or policies in force, Is
becoming more untrustworthy every year Of its
existence. The low rates of Stock companies
too low for safety we believe, are but bait fol
the unwary, and the few are enriched at tht
expense Of the many. The history of Mutua
companies, however, exhibit the great aavan
taees in every point OF ths Mutual plan evel
the Stock.
Let all who believe in justice 10 all and Sc
curity for all, beware of those pretentiou
claims which stand neither the test of ludg
| ment nor of experience, INQUIRER.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-30

JANUARY CRIMINAL AND CIVIL TERM, 0oDDARI
j.. PREsIDiNQ.
Standardization were announced in the fol
lowing s-Er G. simpson ct al vs.. Charles
Baker. judgment for S6S.1e. Defendant excerpts.
Cyrus u. Trask vs. William l.. Pennell. Judg.
ment for defendant.
L. D. NJ. Sweat. Strout q Gage.
Edward A. Libby ct al. vs.. George E. Gilman
judgment for defendant.
P. ]. Larrabee. Strout & Gago.
EDWARD A. Libby ct al vs. Jason Plummer. De-
cision tor plaintiff for S2454.
p. ]. Iarraoee. Strout & Gage.
The following assignments OF civil trials have been
made by the Court:
MONDAY, JAN. 80.
120 Eager ct al vs.. Leach ct al.
2O3 Sheehan vs.. Parker.
278-Austiu vs.. Ausun.
S08-Sisk ". WentwOuh.
321-Merrili vs Dresser.
323- ,ressey vs.. Varney.
168-Murch vs.. Morgan.
1Sl-Smitn VS.. Hazeliine.
29-Thompson vs. Mills ct al.
266-Hsath vs. knight ct II.
267-Psge vs.. Page.
269-Johnson VS.. Mills ct al
x13-Paine vs.. Davis ct ais.