davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-08
A MAGNIFICENT REVIEW OF IRISH
HISTORY.
The Relations Of Ireland and America
THE ERA OF THE PENAL LAWS.
"IRELAND UNDER CROMWELL"

Especially reported TO- he Irish Amer'.an.l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-08
Volume v - = -: ~ =
Drnlng Star and: Catholic, Messenger.
~ ORLEANS SUNDAY, DEcEMsFR 8. 1874.
TELEeRAPHIc SUMMARY.
GERMANY.

y the 10th inst, the Emperor created
ri five new peers out of the ranks of gov
nt officials, generals and land owners.
III all Of them took their seats in the Up
1Aeuse, on the 5th.
80 ENGLAND.
q gas stokers of Ave of the largest compa-
k3n London, struck on the Sd. For several
~ large portions of the city have been in
k5sess, but now little Inconvenience is felt,
IS Ind candles have been generally brought
i yequisition.
HI steamship Manhattan, which sailed
HLiverpool on the 4tb, for New York, took
kkg-thres servants, for whom positions had
4 Occurred in the Southeastern States. These
10 go ont under the auspices of the Inter-
5aaal Emigration Society.
Siament has been further prorogued till
5f&Ary the 9th.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-08

0xnIsn Star and Catholic Messenger
PUsLIsaED WEEKLY BIZ
|SQSU1)fiedns Catholic Publication Company, at
gHes114 CGrondelet street, beta1een Poydras and
X4ssyetse streets.
Tho Directors of the Company are:
ut Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE,
4 President.
ri a So. Vice President.
Rsy. G. RAYMOND,
Bev. j. MoYNIHAN.
III. KENNY.
NJ. SMITH, G. NJ.
III. G1EsEN, c. ss. R. -
GIBBONS.
II observation-disclosures are to be addressed to tho
sSsfTAsN Morning Star snd 0ashosieM essestger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-08
-eN
morningStar and Catholic M essence

The MORNING STAR has been startoa
with the approval of the occlcsiastisa
authority OF tho Diocese, to Auppiy sa
admitted want In Now Orieans. and d
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere IN
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, eut will exposs
iniqnity in high places. without rsssra u
persons or parties. Next % tho spasisee !
rights of all mon. 1t will especially ohsa-
pion the temporal rights of tho poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-08

Isils.tion omes-No. ls4 csrondslst street
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26
County Temperance Meeting.

The Cumberland County Temperance Asso-
citation held meeting Friday afternoon and
evening at the Freewill Baptist Church, White
Rock, Gorham. E. III. Starbird, ESQ.,, the pres
ident, occupied the chair. The afternoon ses-
sion was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr..
Strout. Mr.. William B. Kemp was chosen
Secretary. The meeting was addressed by the
President, Messrs. Pencil and Strout of Port
land, Knight of Standish, Maybery of Wind
ham, and Mrs. Hicks of Gorham
The evening session was opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr. Parker of Gorhrm. Remarks were
made by Rev. Messrs. Parker and Strout,
Messrs. Winship of Gorham, Pennell, Strout
and Chase of Portland, and others. The Speak
er urged the Importance of earnest work, there
should be diligent use of all the methods
which have been tried and found efficient for
the promotion of the cause. The pledge should
be employed in the family and in the schools
accompanied by instruction in regard to the
blessings of temperance and the evils of intem-
perance; the laws against rumselling should be
stringent and thoroughly enforced to remove
temptation-to this end let faithful and vigilant
officers be chosen, and those officers be encour-
aged and sustained in the execution of the law
After vote of thanks to the proprietors of the
those friends who had entertained visitors from
abroad, the meeting closed with few remarks
by the President.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26
Items.

Mrs. Woodruff threatens to put five hundred
female orators upon the stump in opposition to
the Republicans if the party fails to endorse
woman suffrage.
There is new movement in New York for a
more stringent law in reference to the sale of
beer. 1t is not to lessen the amount sold but
to punish the dealers who cheat in the size of
their glasses.
The black smallpox, brought from Arabia, is
raging with fatal effect in Rome. An ambas-
sador and an editor have been among its VIC
Tins.
A Baltimore paper publishes an article charg-
ing Rev. L. D. Huston, distinguished min
lister of that city, with seducing several young
lady members of the Sunday School of his
Church, the st. Paul. S Methodist Episcopal.
The corner stone of a new city hall in San
Francisco was laid on Thursday in presence of
$4,000 people,
A letter from Florence Jan. "a, says that a
fire there the day previous rendered two hun
bred families houseless and dependent upon
charity for sustenance.
Empress Eugene, having sold all her castles
in Spain, is now advertising collection of
fans, only equalled, it would seem, by the Sc
cret closet-full of sunshades discovered in the
house of the wealthy kelptomaniac.
Butter was quoted at st Adams, Vt, on the
Goth as'follows: Fall made, fine quality, thirty
five to thirty-sx cents per pound; best grades of
winter made, twenty-five to twenty-six and a
half cents.
The Supreme Court of Nebraska has decided
that the present session of the Legislature is il
legal, and that the President of the Senate had
no authority to call it. The legislature will
therefore dissolve and leave Governor James in
power.
The Boston AdUertiSer notices the fact that
while Lincolns birthday was not noticed at the
North at all, in Louisiana it is legal holiday
The New York Commercial says it is so by force
of a New England prescription, and the situa-
ton illustrates the case of doctor refusing his
own physic.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26
THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE.


Persons who are predsposed to dyspepsia, find
their sutferngs from this cause greatly aggravated
by damp weather, easterly winds, and sudden
the spring, therefore, the pangs of indigestion
seriously augmented by the atmospheric variations
peculiar to the season. and it is incumbent upon all
who desire to pass through the ordeal of its cold
mists and insalubrious gales with easy stomachs and
untormented by the understandable torrents which
accompany dyspepsia to tone and strengthen the di
gestive organs with healthfu and effective vegeta-
cal records of the age, question for moment
that Hostetters Stomach Bitters is the Tonic best
adapted to this purpose
The credentials of the Great Restorative are I'M
equalled in number and character by those of any
other advertised medicine in the world. If ever
there was preparation to rank a national rene
dy, this wonderful specific has a fair claim to the
title. For period of twenty years it has literally
been the Champion Tonic and Alternative on this side
of the Atlantic. In popularity it has never been
approached by any of its would-be competitors and
its annual sales far in advance of those of
other medicine of its class that comparisons would
be ridiculous One Of two conclusions is inevitable.
Either the American people are deficient in common
sense and incapable of rational discrimination, or
Hostetters Bters is the best preventive remedy for
indigestion, fever and ague, bilious remittent fever
constipation rheumatism, nervous complaints, and all
maladies of an epidemic or endemic type The read
will judge for himself which of the two conclu-
sions is most consistent with fact and reason.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26

JUDGES Barnard and Cardozo of the New
York Supreme Court, who are about to be
impeached by the Republican Legislature,
must indeed be corrupt. The World, their
own party organ, says in pungent double
loaded editorial that ''their fate is certain and
what is worse, it is deserved" 1t adds:
The Laws in their hands have been the
efficient instruments of injustice. Honest
suitors in their courts for years have trembled
for the justice which could be bought, OF
dreaded the injustice which could be sold.
They have so administered the authority, the
great trusts, the large discretion of their high
Office as to have made their names, and the
fame of the Bench of New York stencil in
the nostrils of all justiceloving and intelligent
citizens, and by-word and mockery to the
bench and bar of other lands
This is enough. But we bid them look
within upon the record of their own memo
ries for more damning proofs than can be
discovered to the cognizance of any Commit
tee or of any Legislature, that they have been
false to their oaths, faithless to their trusts
servile to political power, cruel to some that
have pied for justice.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26

ANOTHER MAINE VOCALIST IN ITALY.-"Gio-
vannitia Avigliana" is the name under which
Miss Jeanne Armstrong of Wiscasset, is now
singing in Italy Of her debut at Saluzzo, Italy,
the Milan Gazetta del Teatri says:
"About this new singer, who gives promise
already of making most splendid career, we
hear from Saluzzo: La Contessa dAmalfi,
Zone of Patrella's operas) had in general sat
isfactory reception from the public, and while
the baritone, Galocc, and the basso, Bagni,
merit warm praise, the prima donna, Giovan,
nina Avigliana (Jeanie Armstrong; is worthy
of especial encomium; with voice of rare
freshness and power, and an inspired art in
singing, she has happily inaugurated her career
and receives, up to the present, well merited
applause The sympathy which this young
artistic has known how to inspire in our public,
is a sure pledge of a brilliant and glorious flu
ture.'
Miss Armstrong is a native of Gardiner,
daughter of the late j. Armstrong, once land
lord of the Gardiner Hotel, and sister-in-law
of Capt r. HI. Tucker of Wiscasset, under
whose auspices she has been pursuing her mus
ical studies.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26
Washington County Letter.
AN OLD RAILROAD.

AN OLD RAILROAD.
MAcHIAs Feb. q, 1872
Mr.. Editor:-Perhaps you or your readers are
not aware that there is railroad in active OPP
Grafton in this part of Washington county,
Such, however is the fact 1t was built by the
"Whitneyville Mill Company in 1S4O-'41, for
the transportation Of lumber from their mills
in Whitneyville to Machiasport, a distance of
eight miles. The original cost was about one
hundred thousand dollars, ($100 0O0) The
track is made of wooden rails, laid on wooden
stringers--to the top of the rail is spiked strap
iron, 5-S of an inch thick, by PIP in width.
engines, weighing nine tons each, and As lum-
Der cars. The saw-mill at Whitneyville has
three gangs and seven single saws, and turns
out from eight to ten millions of boards yearly,
together with large quantities of clapboards,,
shingles and laths, all of (which are sent by rail-
road to Machiasport, where it is shipped. The
present members of the company are Messrs.
S. w. Pope & Co., of East Machias E. Long
fellow & Son, of Machias, c. Sullivan, of Whit
NEVILLE, (who also acts as the company's agent)
and V. & A. Dunning, of Whitneyville
PLEASANT VILLAGE
Whitneyville, on the Machias river, three
miles above Machias is small village of about
900 inhabitants; the business of the place is
wholly numbering; the social privileges are re-
markably good for place of its size. Meet
ings are held every Sabbath by the Congrega-
tionalist and Methodist societies, alternately.
The CongregatioEalists have fine church. not
yet quite completed, however. The belfry con-
tains a splendid bell, which is owned by the
town, and also good town clock which is kept
in running order. The place has one of the
best school houses in Washington county, which
boasts of belfry Nth a bell IN it, Altogether,
Whitneyville is smart enterprising village,
that believes in keeping up with 'the times"
ANONYMOJrS
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26

FIRE IN BowDoINHAM.-Frday night at II
o'clock fire broke out in double tenement
house in Bowdoinham village, owned by Thorn
as Sampson and Reuel Williams, and the build
ing was entirely destroyed, SIMPSONS part
was occupied as dwelling and Williams was
an unoccupied shop. 1t was only by the most
strenuous efforts that the fire was checked 1t
is thought that the fire was the work of an in
cendiary. Loss about $1,000; no insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Card.

A Card.
Learning that my friends of Ward Six are consid-
ering the question of presenting my name for NOM
naton as Councilman from that ward, would state
that owing to unexpected engagements which will
necessarily call me from the city portion of the
coming year, must decline the honor of submitting
my name for ballot.
With many thanks for the assurances of friendship
which have received in this connection, 1 remain
Their obedient servant,
fe26sn HENRY L. CARTER,
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Saturday, Feb. "a.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chesapeake, johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Sch Arizona, OBJ Williams, Boston, to load for st
John, NIB.
Sch Alpine, Elliott Boston.
Schs Arcoa, Robinson, and Mary Halves, Hark-
ness Rookport for Boston.
Sch Alnomack Rogers, Rockland for Baltimore.
Schs Abbe S Emery, Emery, and Sinbad, Perry,
Rockland for Boston.
Steamship Prussian, (Bp button, Liverpool =
ii e. A Allan.
Steamer Carlotta, Colby, Halifax, N s-John Por-
teous. ta#
Barque Estella, Loring, Matanzas-J S winslow
Sch n Noyes Br) Holmes, St Andrews, NIB.
Sunday, Feb. rs.
ARRIVED
Steamer Forest City, Liscomb, Boston.
SAILED, 123 AM, steamship Prussian.
MEMORANDA.
Barque Henry, (of SearsporD Nichols, at New York
from Buenos Ayres, reports strong gale 18th inst
and lost sails and received other damage.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCIsCoIAr 23d inst, ship Flying Eagle,
INDIANOLA-Cld 5th sch Maud Webster, Went
GAIVESTON-Cld 10th, sch M Trundy, Warren
Apalachicola.
Cid nth, baraue Jennie Cobb, Packard. Matanzas
NEW ORLEANS-Cld 10th, barQues Nettie Merri-
man, Rollins, Havre; Litchfeld, Crockett, for
Boston.
FERNANDINA-Ar 12th barque Thos Fletcher,
Pendeton, Galveston.
Cid 18th, sch Ella Brown, Robinson, st Kits.
BRUNSWICK GA-Sld 18th, sch larry Not, Tim
MONS Wilmington, NC; Fanny X Shaw, Watts for
Sid 10th, sch j M Morales, Newman, Vera Cruz.
SATILLA-Cld 9Th, sch Gertrude Plummer, Plum
mer, Norwich.
CHARLESTON Odd, sch Ella NJ Pencil, for
Brunswick, Ga.
Sid Sd inst, barque Jennie S Barker, Rogers, for
Liverpool.
GEORGETOWN, Scar 15th sch Efie Sim
MONS Providence
Cid 18TH sch Mary, Gilchrist, Baltimore; 10th,
Gardiner, Turner, Guadalupe.
WILMINGTON-Cld Goth, brig Ellen Maria Hoxie
Havana; schs M Coombs. Coombs, Ponce; Clara
Rankin, Faker, Kennebunkport.
RICHMOND-Ar 2Ist, schs f Mayo, Hall, Rock
land; Seventy-Six Teel, Woods Hole.
NORFOLK-Ar goth, sch Tookolta, Reed Rock
port, Me.
BALTIMoRE-Cld 21st, schs Warren Hopkins,
McFadden, Portland; Benz Franklin, 1ross, Orland.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 21st, sch Henrietta, Lea
witt, Fortress Monroe.
Ar ed, brig Geo Berry, Bradley Matanzas; schs
Naonta, Smith, 90; George Deering, Willard, Port
land.
Below brig A Curtis, from Matanzas.
NEW YORK-Ar 22d, brig Rowland, Freeman,
Grand Turk Uncle Tom, Huntley Jacksonville;
John Gilmore, Smith, I'm Virginia; Ella Smith,
Smith, Providence for Baltimore; Eta May, Dix, nm
Calais; Annie Murchie, Merrill, Calais Santa Maria,
Calais; Lucy Lee Smith, Machias.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26

THE Triple TRAGEDY IN CoNNECTICUT.-Ar-
rest Of the supposed MaTdererS. Hartford de-
spatch says that there is no doubt now that
the two men arrested in Vanwert, Ohio, are Da-
vid Scott and Michael Carest, guilty of the
triple murder at Windsor Locks. A clue to
their whereabouts was obtained by intercepting
letters to their mother in W. Springfield, Mass,
which had been written by some one, them
selves being unable to write. They have been
working along the line of the Pittsburg & Fort
Wayne Railroad, in Indiana, and have called
themselves Joseph and Frank Scott of New
York. Parties have started from Vanwert to
bring them to Connecticut
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26
Caucus.

The Citizens of Westbrook are requested to meet
at Warren Hall, in said town, Wednesday, the
2Sth inst, at o'clock P. NJ, to make choice of can
didates for Municipal Officers the ensuing year.
Por Order of Town Committee.
Westbrook, February 81, 1872
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26
SENATOR TRUMBULL's SPEEcH.-The Boston
Advertisers Washington despatch says of Mr..

SENATOR TRUMBULL's SPEECH.-The Boston
Advertisers Washington despatch says of Mr..
TrumbulPs speech:
Taken by itself and in itself the speech is sim
ply an open, bold declaration Of the cardinal
principles of Republicanism, those upon which
it was established, rose to power and has re-
tanned authority. The time and circumstances,
however, give it another and greater signifi-
cance and it is easy to accept Senator Morton's
Interpretation and place Judge Trumbull by his
own declarations to-day at the head of the liber-
al Republican movement Certainly nothing
which the Senator said indicated any reluct-
ance to accept that position and its responsible
ty. tits evident at least that Mr. Trumbull in
tends his speech as a declaration of personal in
dependence, that he will own no master in the
Republican party and submit to no dictaton
from any political authority The doctrines of
his speech were by no means new or .disorgan-
izing, but the fact that they were cited and re-
peated with approval directly from the platform
of Missouri liberal Republicans gives the speech
its political meaning. Equal rights general am
nesty, equal taxation and an honest civil service
reform were the principles which Senator
Trumbull defended, and these have never been
and are not now anti-Republican. Senator
Morton, however, in his reply gave what will
doubtless be the popular verdict on the speech
that it was bid direct for the Presidential
nomination by the liberal Republicans, and a
bid indirect for similar compliment from the
Democrats. In Senator Mortoifss own words
'The Senator has to-day stepped out from the
Republican ranks stopping at a convenient re-
turning place, and having his back chalked all
over, 'Barkis is within" The speech of the H.
lnos Senator is the talk of political circles this
evening, no one disputing its strength, ability
and manliness, and few failing to commend its
integrity and independence. Among the cool
er and wiser Republicans there does not seem
to be very strong apprehension that the party
is to lose Judge Trumbull just at present.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26
rf-A- 8 b U r N TITS a-
STANDARD FLAVORING EXTRACTS
FOR FLAvoRING
Soda syrups, Ice Creams, Cusiards, Pies,
Blanc Mango, Jellies, Sauces,
Soups, Gravies, etc.

The superiority of these Extracts consists in their
PERFECT PURITY AND GREAT STRENGTH
There is no subject which should more engross at
tention than the purity Of the preparations which
are used in favorng the various compounds prepared
for the human stomach.
These Extracts are warranted perfectly free from
the poisonous oils and acids a1hich enter into the
composition Of many Of the Fictitious fruit Farors
noto in the market They not only true to their
Names but prepared from fruits of the best quail
ity, and highly concentrated that small quantity
only need be used. rs
They have stood the test of eighteen years time and
competition, and are pronounced uRriralIed by the
most eminent connoisseus propretors of the leading
hotels and prominent dealers in the United States
and Canada. They neatly put up in five size
-arponeIed bottles, holding more than paneled
sizes appearing much larger. They are the best
and cheapest Fruit Extract the market affords
Their Standard quantity and quality ,ciH be strictly
maintained.
u 1t is necessary in some cases for persons de-
string 'BURNETT's SUPERIOR FLAvoRING Ex-
TRACTS, to insist upon obtaining them in order
avoid many of the Fictitious brands offered becaus
of their larger profits.
JOSEPH BURNETT s. CO.,
Sole Proprietors, Boston,
For sale by hrst-class Grocers and Druggists gtn-
orally. dc3sSeod
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26
BOSTON
Daily Evening Transcript,
AND
BOSTON
WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT.

The Proprietors have great pleasurs in announc-
ing to the public that owing to the great increase
in business, they have just erected New Building
at 100 Washington street, and furnished it
with NEW DOUBLE SHx-CYLINDER
LIGHTNING PRESS, a FOUR-CYLIN-
DER PRESS, NEW TYPE, and New Ma
terinls throughout. BY the aid of the New Six
Cylinder they enabled print the largest quarto
daily sheet in America, of sixty-four long columns,
double the size of the folio TRANSCRIPT,
This mammoth paper will be issued on SATURDAYS.
and on other days when required by pressure Of
or advertisements thus enabling the proprietors to
give the latest tidings by telegraph from all parts
OF the country, and by cable from Europe and all
quarters of the globe. A
Each issue Of the QuartoSheet will contain between
Thirty and Forty Columns filed with the
news OF the day. letters by practised writer's misce-
ianeous selections and original articles designed to
instruct as well as entertain the community. A conn
plee eptome passing events is nclosed within its
ample dimensions, the LATEST INTELLH-
GENCE being furnished by the agents of the Assoc
clated Press and Special Correspondents at the TO
cal points of the Union
-Four editions of the TRANSCRIPT are isszecf
daily. The terms OF the paper are NINE DOL
LAfss per annum; $3.50 for six months.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of Windham are requested to
meet at the Town House, on Thursday, the Goth day
of February, inst at two o'clock, afternoon; to
mate candidates to be supported for Municipal Of
fcers in the Town, for the ensuing year.
- Per Order of Town Comm
Windham, Feb. 16th 1872. feb19d&w wStd
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26

THERE is another report that the anti-ad-
ministration Republicans will postpone the
Cincinnati Convention, holding it on the goth
of June instead of the 9th of May.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26

GENERAL JOE HOOKER made a most re-
markable speech at Sickles's banquet in New
York, Thursday night. He said the battle of
Gettysburg was fought by many brave officers,
but the chief commander was a woman in
petticoats He criticised General Meade in a
very bitter manner, and said that while the
battle was fighting he had one eye on Pipe
Creek and the other elsewhere He had re ad
all the sworn testimony in regard to this mat
ter, and was bound to see Justice done him
tHooker) and the brave officers under him.
History would yet vindicate Gen. Sickles and
the Third Army corps. From a careful exam
nation of the testimony he was convinced the
that he got little too close to the enemy. He
(Hooker) never found fault with men for get
ting too close to the enemy. If anything he
despised it was politics, and if anything he ad-
mired it was intrepidity on the field of battle
The speech produced a marked sensation on
the hearers
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26

Mr.. GREELEY is said to have declared re-
Gently that he shall support Grant for the
Presidency if he is nominated
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-26
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of Gorham requested to meet
at the Town House on Wednesday, the 2sth day Of
February, inst at o'clock afternoon, to nominate
candidates to be supported for Municipal Officers in
the town, for the ensuing year.
Per Order of Town Comm.
Gorham, Feb 10. 1872 Wild