davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-31
Tuesday. the 18th of No,em
Der, 1872, 20 w. =

between the hours OF 12 o'clock. m. and
3 o'clock. b. N, ;sll thst ixset, or pares:
Of Land. sisaats 10 s.. Iaigosz,i Distrs q =
81. Mary's ocensy. called and k~sa1y
By tie namss0e :. 80 sliih s'f,si sso6i
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-31

!. 0UAN0, ssc-rAers . sryI sete doiax
In caene e. Phospate. sTheraz = - sChiurhss
in taarket and We qssie 4uanape ~ sea per
'toa, gol4 sEensx price. rhorphases ana man
s&fac<sSea FtFsiiisess rae % Aboas $50 PR toa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-31

RY virtue OF a Decree Of the Circais
- Court for Saint Mays county '. SIT
ting a: Court Of Equity, passed Ia .
cause in which WIN. Il. kaliy and M.
Theren k'lly, his wife, are Oomplsin.
ants. aud Emerson r Middleton Ia UeIcn--
dant, and bearing date Of the 1Is. d.v Of
September, 1917. tho undersigned, a,
Trustee. viii oafer at public auction. q
the Court House door h ,L.onard oSu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-31

EsIsEH1l Il - lGgalagz : = x
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-10-31

"a This Y
H@s n
eslnerics
{ Eer IN fs
.~cTh.nia
- .sv md
4 siles. wa4
frst.ratc
4 uasc at p
| Aycae /!
6cousiru
! 81 III
II sksr,c.i
:. =, , Of y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07
Decline of Prlnciple.-Reform.

Time was when the people Of this coun-
try looked to it's future with trust for
they felt it was full of unrisen glories -
but now-those among them free from the
general giddy thoughtlessness, dread to
gaze into the coming days for they feel
they are full of storm and ruin. -.ma.
"A shadow hath fallen ON the brightness
of their hopes, and with many a misgiving
they listen for the footsteps of. the years
that are to be, wondering. snziously what
these years may bring. What There is
no prophet among us to tell. But there
are signs around us ominous and grave,
which, read in the light of past expert
ence, forebode disasters.
In the wild whirl of corrupt politics, all
over the world, Principle 10 going DOWN.
and with Principle, law and with Law,
Order and with Order, Government.
Men have shifted their political structures
from the Rock of Principle to the sands of
untrue policy and their foundatfonless
structures are shaking before the final
crash.
Menare making laws as playthings are
made, and breaking them as playthings
are broken. The majesty of law is gone.
Disorder is abroad. And the administra-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07
Lack of Thought.

We do not think that there exists in this
whole country single deliberatire political
body Of men. Our politicians and our
people have no time nor temper for seri-
Gus deiiberation. They are prone to think
and to act fast the faster, all the better.
Besides, to think at all 10 quite task
much too heavy for most minds while, to
spend long time in grave thoughts upon
one subject seems to be positively intoler-
able. Hence all political business is done
in hurry. Passion for talk runs away
with mems tongues,-and hence we are
people of words rather than of ideas.
The meteoric flashes of impulse enlighten
our assemblies, not the calm, steady light
of reflexion. The sophisms of very Vulgar
dSclamation and not the solid arguments of
real efoquence sway the peoples imagina-
tions. +,
Our speakers and writer's do very little
mind-work, and their readers aud hearers
do less. This tends to make the American
mind both narrow and shallow in political
matters. Read the speeches delivered at
public political meetings,-in conventions;
in halls Of legislation, and when do you
find that gravity of thought.-that close
connexion Of ideas, that accuracy of ex-
preston, that maturity of judgment, that
solidity of argument, that calm equipoise
of intellect and that dignity of style which
true eioquence, proclaiming true princi-
pies, 60 masterfully exhibits Our po-
litical speakers are noted far more by Che
power Of lungs than 10y the power of logic.
And our political writer's make up for the
lack of ideas by the free use of ink.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

raIaspoljics.fr -Idss hs his. Prsrsr, snprens
place there q Has rsaigloai xny infldence
shete1f qDoA hie trdths reign There Do
Che eternal principles ef, fbe divine polity
rule human pDlity g. IL the grsud, religious
and political maximof st: Paul, accepted I;
There is no power except from God ~
Do the men who, irule,not only trace their
power back to. him, but also exercise 1t In
harmony with high sourcei Do rulers act
% his delegates ought to acti Or, do tho
peoples, who, intormediarily, hold the de-
posit Of political powers, LIDO they guard
It as they ISdght to guard IT. Do they en-
trust it where they ougbt to entrust it, Do
they hold It in reverence and treat it with
esref-Wby ask questions, which have
ceaAed to be questions since the politics
aud governments of tho world are SO many
plain ans~ers to 'themf Docs not politics
claim and exercise Independence Of God
and, rsligion l. Do not human politics
trample onlths eternal principles of justicef
Or when men do bring God into their
political theories is il not too often only to
use his name a. asl,e sanctions of injustice I
No one can deny it or close his eyes to
tie. appalling fast. And men, their face.
white, with =fssrs are locking towards the
fstus& and clisssnsog for tho Wild step Of
ansfchy thst' watts on The, frontiers q ma
tions Till The. barriers of law are down.
then rushes on, soanding the tocsin of their
doom. sS5~s a7Tsf - - tg /"aaHF"
That age wherein God has his place and
all his. rights, is the age wherein men find
their truest places and possess all their
rights. But ayyou, this is the age of u
man rights Tia Tive shall see. 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

LECTURE BY FATHER FINN.-The reputati ion
for eloquence already acquired by this young
and distinguished clergyman should be suffi-
Gent to ensure the attendance of large audi
enoe at tho lecture which he is to deliver at st.
Peters schooIhouse, Third District, on Sunday
evening, July 14th, ut ~ o'clock. But when
we consider for what . laudable object this
lecture is given we are satisfied that the Hall
will be crowded. The proceeds are to be dis
tributed by the Conference of the Society of
st. Vincent de Paul, of st. Peters Parish. As
all know the rules of this society require weekly
domiciliary visits, which, with the system of
tickets that are given in instead of cash, render
imposition almost impossible. Tickets only
Fifty cents. d
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07
PRESENTATION CONVENT,
Castleisland, Ireland, May 26, 1877.

4
Castleisland, Ireland, May 20, 1871.
Dear Sir duly received your kind note with
the cheque for three pounds. l am indeed
grateful, aud ask as favor you will have
the goodness to thank each kind subscriber for
mo. Our Lottery drawing had to DO again
postponed to July Path, after which date shall
send the photographs and any prize if drawn.
Our Bishop received, a few days ago, q letter
FROM the pastor of the Church of the Anuun-
citation in yonr city, requesting to know who
we were (some think o fraud), as o lady in
his parish was making collection for u.s. and
lie wished to know to whom the amount could
be safely forwarded Our Bishop had the good
ness to reply all was right; so New Orleans
has great claim to our gratitude We read
with much interest the poem of Mrs. f. Gin honor
of St Patrick). I trust our dear Saint will
protect her. While so many are noSV-a-days
preventing the favors received it is o beautiful
reflection that there are some who have been
gifted by our Good God, employing their tai
ents in His and His servants honor.
Father Ryan's poem-Erin's Flag-would set
our people crazed if we gave them q peep ct it.
He has good spark of Tipperary fire in him !:
they cay most of the Ryans are from that quar-.
ter Some of our Sisters Who al of that coun-
~ were quite enthusiastic about him. It af-
forded rs good recreation, and was the first
specimen of his that came our way.
In proportion to the number Of appeals we
sent to the North, the return from the Southern
States 10 greater.
The motto of the world now-a-days is might
agS,npsst right, so no wonder yon in the South
en0uld feel your portion.
wishing you and Mrs. Elder every blessing.
ana assuring you of our prayers while our
gratefully, '0t'
sR. MARY IGNGTIUs o'OoNNE1I.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

DEATH OF Mr.. MICHAEL McMAsssIAs-A+
though no papers were published on the paofu-
ips of the 9Th inst, 90 .a4tepsively and wsal.
known. was Ar.4acl6anlsle that befcre mid
day the intsIligencs ots- his DEATH which
occurred At u o'clock the evening previous, was
universally known. Mr.. McBfani8lo was a
native of the Parrish Of Ardough. county Long
ford, Ireland, and was ffty-one years of age
the last thirty years Of life being passed in
this city. For many years he has been en-
gagged in business here, and always enjoyed
the confidence and respect Of everyone with
whom he was brought in contact. By his con-
nection with many of our charitable associa-
lions, amongst others the Society of st. Vim
cent do Paul, he being President of the Con-
ference of St. Peter, and the Hibernian B. and
NJ. A. A., Branch No. 2, of which he was Vice
President, as well as by his many unostenta-
rfous acts of mercy; he wonthe ve-ahea
admiration Of all our citizens. With warm
heart ever prompting to acts of generosity and
kindness, q well-balanced mind which tent
pered that generosity with justice aud rru-
demo, were combined in him great intelligence
and indomitable will and energy. which gave
definite shape and carried to a successful issue
whatever good work he conceived or under
took. Possessed of all the most Noble attri
butes of that race from which he sprung, MIR
McBIanigle was justly considered a Representa-
tive IIishman, and in presenting this brie1
notice of him to our readers, We hold up te
them fitting example for the emulation OF
all who desire to be loved and respected here
that they. might one day possess those inestim
able treasures of eternity which we hope AND
believe are now his. r. l. p.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07
NEW ORLEANS, -July-1, 49,

To the Editor of Morning Star: ..,..s..
AS most of the parties referred to are readers
of the STAR, 1 beg, as q favor to them, that
you will insert the following extracts from
a letter recently received from some CRATE
full nuns in ireland, to whom had reunited
the amount of few collections made last
spring.
Yours, respectfully,
CHAs. ID. ELDER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07
Catholic Total Abstinence Union.

The Ihxber Of gentlemen present at the
meefia&s hsld in the Morning Star Hall last
sunasv1ssudug, was very encouraging to those
iutSr6stsa In organizing the Total Abstinence
mov6aist ia this city.
A Aslparary president and secretary were
elees,a "a committee appointed to draft "a
CclytatnAien and bylaws. Four-hfths q the
gssesslsw present then took pledge OF totaa
aa1esnsuSef afser which the meeting ad5sesAsd
till S o'cseot, this Sunday evening" e the same
place, we understand that the Committee ID
ready to present Constitution for adoption
and that, should It ber adopted, an election of
cfaoers will take place .tonce. All Catholics
arc cordially invited to attend. H. = go
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

The magnificent church of the Dominican
Fathers, OF Louisville. KY, it is expected; will
be completed by the let of September next.
Father Burke; the renowned orator, ia to
preach tho dedication sermon. He has donated
36oOoeONardS its erection.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

. EsSl,sSsgM lHgHSE2 pN6 1GIS EflsfTE W.
TheseisH0ds sr shUasheMhsAe country.
Insane tax 4 King ek the hour. Ascend
ing from the polft{csr 70 the social sphere
t~e use tho word aesseSiey, sdvisediy) we
reach a1pras ssgiaat Of dpaEals, 7hes, that
region iSpaaays 'v.saAt ~ :tho1ght. .Sscial
cShverssf = not sal 4AsArsalansS Of idsss =
q ~. axindls4 doA4s !, TO- Ssasfhlly .n.n
talk. There 10 NO intellectuality In IL.
There 10 NO cSnlssn' sepse IN it.s Il ID ap-
pallinsly... .aperadal.s y ,f'ltBbint speeches
about next 10 asthins ~ IL that and no.
thing more. From tho social sphere.we
riae 70, the rsijxiouss but here again n.
deep thoashta.q rNetisna-only notions,-
thst and-seshiak norsss Hence, political
", socialiy, sftsliyy oprs sre q people Of
much vapia talk.-bqt az littls. Or 10
thought. Mind is'sgrsSing, ssondsrfhlly
less anong as. The fippans tongue das
takAn : pfAasdspee t.of ,glih.silsat. : Notion.
thin as gossamer have taken thu Place of
tdsss:h ReasoH 10 ,Sast forgetting how to
reason; - =; md tnssal &tusliy We are bsconaa.
inss The dwsffl afsths ,sas,eps,s Hevsvil it
Mll en8asSs0. GazAs esd af .noasGeued1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

~. 49, 1890 nos.ons'-
...ss,Sy...ss. - -: - rN.s.s@-
=: $500 n. ~. s. "a ps9YHp 'H q
-. -. :..s 80 4.s..e, psy 10
. ri ssSnassnhy
80 II LEI. 81. a.. onsae cas-
f'f':stpe11se. Nos.ons
s.. ~. s S -. 80. e sas r'seeEM
30 ae..sS.is =, ~ w" 20
IL: :T ~ y - ss.s, >fS5s1sy 70 ~ oecem-
~ - :. asAy"ENaAE
- 81 ae's.--- '.''n
SIT saFaas.,I ~ ~ INA rs,sr,,a,as ss.foo
rs 1909 .sJesloass IszaAis 80 81 ssasaos5-
s"s-Assss" e/"ye Mses aFrscioss
1 - e II s9Y AHara sshesxs CNffsft,gw 1idT
ADA VIVA ssaaHeersI9ay oyes Its ssebes of
eeiaen agns puse 1nA aosyactsmsoninantie
apu Walks INC woffd nom the East to che
SlnnseEs blessing the hearts Of these Who
hail its comiugsnda knovavhati its rich; red
maneae noansA for it 40 che Feast. % HE
blood VINO died Tor ,s1l.tt But, ALAS! only
the Catholic Church salutess the Festival
day ~ 1t passes. Tis she who has woven
the req mantfeft wears. IT'S she who has
marked itA brow with holy name. IT'S
abe who has taken from July and the world
this summer-sundsy 70 consecrate it to the
worship Of that Blood shed for mans SAL
walton. onght not every drop of that
blood have festival-day : Does it not
battle, in waves Of crimson splendor, each
hour OF every day. Is it not the very light
of every day i-and the life f-and the holi
ness and the gloryf Does it not make
days of earth look like days of heaven
Oh holy .Summer-Day /! from altar to al
tar all around the world dost thou pass;
and the radiant CLEAN of lifted chalices
glorifies thy face and from thy sunuy
hand sweet blessings fall upon the children
of the Faith! All! hallowed day! Let
these who know thee not touch but the
hem of thy crimson mantle,-and bless
ing, sure. shall fall on them.
July sth-St. Elisabeth, Queen of Po,tu.
gal, WIDOW.
Next to the Festival of the Blood of the
King of Kings comes the feast Of our earth
ly royal blood, who wearing the crown of
q queen bore the sweet spirit of the Cross.
In tho palace of her Father Peter Sd. King
of Arragon, abe was born in 1871. A child
Of grace, she haunted the dim chapel more
than the royal court, when she was but
eight yeaTs Of age. She shuuped the
splendors OF the chrome the holy al
tar many time q day, saw the face of the
fair young girl. ,,.a = .s. .'.."
AT twelve years of age she was q queen.
She won her husband back to grace and
became the angel Of her People. Her vir-
thea were her richest diadem, her sceptre
was her charity. Those were days of war
in Spain and Portugal. She was the olive
branch to bring. back peace. At Rfty-four
che was left O wido W. She put of her
queenly robes to wear the habit Of the
third Order OF st. Francis. She left the
court for convent. And In the 65th year
of her age, in 1886, she went to sleep in
the Lord
July 9h-Feast Of TIE Prodigies Of the
Blessed Vir9ia Mary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

ssd;e. yssw 81 .ssgie-aas,S.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07
Give God His Place.

gurIuNEeF aWLWl,
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
CITY IMPROVEMENT.

Prominent among the branches OF trade in
this city the clothing business and among the many
firms which afford protection nom the winds OF winter,
Brokaw Brothers are PROMINENT For many years they
have given great satisfaction 10 their patrons and t
must be source pleasure TO them 10 know that their
endeayors have met with the reward which they de-
serve Their establishment which extends from Fourth
ave. nearly opposite the Cooper Institute TO Lafayette
place. opposite AstOrplace, has always been OF
more than ordinary dimensions; but their success
has been such that they nave felt warranted
In purchasing new property, and at todays opening
they will be able 20 show their nends building four
stories In hight having frontage In FOurthaye OF IS
feet in Lafayettepaee OF 50 feet; and with depth Of
Ie feet the addition being 3x70 feet After long
perence BrOkaw Bros have come as they arn, 70 the
eouclusion the popular demand for ready made
Clothing, Of cut and make equal 10 custom order and
suits always ready for the child Of years Of
or Linn who reached tho tai stature 0f manhood.
The goods which OF All styles and kinds OF material.
up IN every fashion, but always with strict at
tsntion whatever cut Is most popular All foreign
cloths imported direct and the domestic goods come
immediately from the manufacturer. Every how
ever cut and trimmed In the building, requiring the
services Of ~ workmen exclusive OF the many hundreds
whom every nrstcass clothingstore employs outside.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12

orien combination must show itself here for rcasons
which I shall make palpabie. In this Ward resides
Tweed's most ahiect henehmen. These are the Demo
Gratis who oppose Greeley's election on principie.
What the principle" Is It would be hard to say IL
oBrien Influence any votes in favor OF Grant TINS
Ward ought to show IT. for his residence ana sronshou
borders on its southern line.
In Ward where there Is not too much public patron
age distributed, the political sentiments OF It's nnap
tants be pretty accurately learned through Is o
ganzationa The Nineteenth will properly come under
this head Liberals are concerned Tor tney
have offices give or TO get the Nationai ana C'y
Government being interested the other side For
Grant we have two organizations here-one comprising
what Is left of the regular Republican Ward Committee
and the other the Appomattox Club collection OF Post
Office clerks and Internal officers For greeley
there are the regular Democratic ward CommiE
tee-one OF the most formidable pontical orRanzauohs
of the kind in the city-eigRt OF nine "en
organized well disciplined clubs, under German
Irfsh and American auspices Backing these is the
Liberal Republican Club an organization composed entire
ly of smon-pure Republicans and numbering GOO Votes
that can be relied upon. Here such men as DV r. a.
Thomas who, regular Republican candldate iei Oor
gress in 1868 this district poed the largest vote ever
polled here Congress by candidate OF that party
George Van Brunt, ex-Repubcan member OF Assembly
OF Internal Revenue mere, anu most Vi
lending and infne6tfT Republicans have espoused the
K po % pe s1G cent " s s Vote c q the ward
The enthusiasm for Greeley is un6ounded. Every even
ing there IA meeting TO- him in part OF the ward
while one evening" recently, there were no Less than
three large meetings fr he Liberal ticket IN progress at
tbc same time In different parts OF the district. To
up and reduce my cOncl 10 figures you may saley
put down this ward FOR as large majority as II poei IN
fected by BOurbonsm by Tweed, Murphy, and
o Brienisn than this is-and can no good reason
why they should be-the City OF New-YOrk will send
Greeley the Harlem Bridge with from so OOO to
$4,000 majority. An OLD hEhipEAt
Nsls- York, sept 80, IsT2
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
NEGRO WOMEN vorNG AT TUE soUTH

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Among the innovations which Africa
has imported into politics is which would be
aughable were it accompanied with the most seri
ous results In my state, in the lid Congress Dis
trct especially colored in male attire have been
accustomed to The VI such voters il not by
any easily detected as 1t were attempted In
the white race. Ia North Carolina, nave the authority
of member OF Congress OF many years standing that
it the jOeular bOast Of single Radical that he had
voted 200 women in single county. The City Of
Brothery Love aud ssterly Hate has astonished the
world with her excessive registration, and Massa Cam
erons railroad hands have wives enough, and 20 spare
TO give acompexiOn 20 the conjecture that what tho
Grant party South they o perpctrate IN the
North. Afidayts made before the United states
Commissioners In South Carolina that multi
tudes OF such voters were registered and
voted the State and Congress elections Another d
hcult thing detect from appearances the age OF
black voter. They change little by reason OF years
There a mon0tODOus saneness In tBe whole which
peculiar. These suggestions will be eOTrObOrated by
ali who have lived among negroes and by observation
give these facts which cannot be successfully contra
dcted in order that your integent people should
u II that fraud OF SO easy contvanee anu accomplish
ment should not be reiterated in the great November
Presidential election. K :. THARN,
Nep- York, Oct. 10, 1872. OF south Carosna.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
CITY POLITICS.
PARTIAL LIST OF THE LIBERAL ORGAN
IzATIONS.

PARTIAL LIST OF THE LIBERAL OnSuAN-
srRvEY OF TIE FIELD IN MAJORITY OF TIE
ASSEMBLY DIsTRICTs-PERCENTAGE OF OA|
REPUBLIcANs IN THE CAMPAIGN CLUBS
Since the publication of list OF the ureeley
and Brown Campaign Clubs in the X2Ist Assembly, D1
trict two weeks ago, TRIBUNE reporters nave Oeou
engaged IN a canvass OF the city for the purpose oi
xSl,ne a list of the Liberal clubs In the re"Alnnk
tstrcts with the number OF members In each ana tne
uroportiop OF old Republicans now ineindeu III '"e
arran,zed Liberal rarty OF the city, One OF the most
facts presented the reporters In THIS III
vestieation is the entire lack OF district ors]aIon
Zach club and association acting as independently OF AZ
oxAers as II il were working IN the interest," OF
cause exclusively It's own. In this respect tne
IIberals of the XXIst District have set an
example which might have been wisely followed In other
districts This lack organization has rendered In
possible for THE TRIBUNE reporters to prepare in the
case Of any Of the Assembly districts complete
table a. that for the XXIst but the principal assoeia
lions and clubs noticed and the tables below
may be looked upon a entirely Trustworthy.
In all the downtown Wards there many social and
vempohticai clubs most all Of whose members VIII
vote for Greeley Brown, and Kernan bus as their Or
Kanzaon definitely in the interest Of the National
ar State ticket they have not been included in the sf
OF conrse the numbers given below constitute only
small fraction OF the voting strength Of the Liberal
Democratic party IN the city, but they show 30 far
NJ they are complete the organized working force In IA
OF Greeley ana Brown, and the raJlo OF oIu htpo
20 Democrats in the ranks "a fau ndlcilOn OF Ne
eporon the two parties VIII bear 10 each oIner @ JUG
New-York tribune., 1872-10-12
MRS. PARToN's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. James Parton, Fanny
Fern will take place from her late residence to-day
A. Mrs Parton has repeatedly expressed wihh that
tere should be no public display over Der remains the
family have decided not TO publish any ahnouheeunent
OF the me but simply 10 inform the hnleua'o
,rt.l prief servees win he held Of the house. and
the body VIII be conveyed to Boston, tonight for inter
meut In Mount AuDgrn Cemetery.