davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27


A man by the name Of Schottell, resid-5
ing in the village Buttes des Morris, took
it into his head TO whip his wife for
change, Wednesday evening. He was
arrested and fined five dollars and costs.
q Albert Shepard came to his. death on
the Appleton and New London railroad,
b. falling from "a gravel train on to the
ira ok, near the round house in Manitowocy
the cars passing over his body, crushing
in hi breast, and breaking an arm. nc
On wednesday evening last a man was
run on 'er by passing train, near Elm
Grove, and badly injured. He was seen
walking on the track short time preYi'
Gus to IL ,e arrival Of the train, and was
evidently Intoxicated. It is supposed
that he Ia down on the track and fell
asleep. --e
On the sa me day, Mrs. John Allen Of
Lowyille, met wlth a severe accident
which came every near proving fatal. She
was assisting her son about some farm
work, when t he, beetle which ne was
using flew off | he handle, hitting her on
the head, cuttiD g it severely and knocks
ing her insensibl, 9. .e8a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

child about four years old, living
with Henry sche1Iinger, a few miles east
81 Mineral Point, while playing with a
powder flask, attempted to empty 1t into
the fire. The powder ignited and expiod-
ed the flask, and tore the child's hand
fearfully. - M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
For Presidential Electors /:

At Larqe-F. FLBISCHER, of La Crosse
VIM. E. CRAMER, of Milwaukee
First Djstr5ct-J. S. NICHOLS.
Second District-GEO. G.. SWAIN.
Third Diatrict-O. B. THOMAS.
Fourth Djstr5ct-F. HILGEN.
Fifth D5Str5ct-E. G. MCFETR1DGE.
8irjb Distr5ct-G. E. HOSKINSON.
So0entb Di8trict-R. BUM.
Eiqhtb DiStrGct-H. D. BARRON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

NEW LONDON, June 24.-The steam
lighter Wallace, of New York, engaged
IN laying the foundation for lighthouse,
when steamIing out Of the harbor, blew up
shatteing the entire vessel. Two of the
thirteen on board we're lost. The engineer
Whalley, was scalded beyond recovery and
five others badly scalded, but will prob
ably recover. .I5s Id sfran., 0.-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

President of Board Of Regents.
Presiden mt Seymour then read lengthy
and able address which had been delayed
from the opening of the Convention. s, D.
Carpenter, of the Oshkosh Times. was
called on to deliver eulogy on George
Hyer of the Oshkosh Times. Mr.. Carpenter
said as it was late and very warm, he would
Ale his address for publication in the Pro-
ceedings of the Association. Geo. s. Hos
kinson of the State Gazette also fled for pub
LEGATION In the Proceedings, tribute to
George Hyer. e9. II. Aa94 Y
Adjourned Till 2 O'clock Wednesday. .. m.
for the University ride. & a
AtS o'clock carriages were in readiness to
convey all to the University Grounds, and
many, notwithstanding the excessive heat,
embraced the opportunity to take one OF
the most delightful rides to be found. OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22
FOR SALE.
4 Fine Fruit Farm for Six
Thousand Dollars.

\ fruit farm OF co acres - acres OF which IS
Improved and the remaining 10 acres covered
with nice timber. with liunG stream OF water
running across it. There is an Orchard Of
1890 Fruit Trees or tho place, 200 OF which are
Peach, principally OF the Crawford variety, ali
the other trees are gratis OF the choicest kinds.
| can truthfully say that we are just as sure of
q crop OF peaches as they are on the Lake shore
and l claim 100 per cent. advantage over them
on sales for the reason that our fImt ripeus
from ten days to two weeks earlier, thereby
giving us chance TO supply the markets before
the Lake Shore rush comes on. Another adj
vantage is that we are on the Michigan Central
II. i. halfway between Detroit and Chicago
and can ship TO either point twice day.
There are 1900 Evergreens on the farm, por-
ton OF which will DO large enough to sell this
Fall y meadow OF 10 acres wheat on the
ground that looks well. The location of the
farm is beautiful, being but l. miles from
Paw Paw, over hard gravel road and at which
point there is good depot to ship from. The
buildings are all new, having been built but
two years. and well painted. The house 10
well uul5n6l NlVn al llle COnNbInences INSIDE
and everything to make it pleasant outside-a
sloping yard in front with nice evergreens to
make it beautiful The buildings at a low
figure are worth $4,000. There are 5000 feet OF
lumber, mostly pine boards and 5000 feet of
fencing There are two acres OF ground in tip
top condition to set out 10 peach trees in the
spring will make tins offer to any one that
buys the place before tho first day OF May. 1872
1 Will put in $1,000 worth OF tools and stock for
$500, also, furnish peach trees to sci on the
two acres Of ground that is prepared for that
purpose. The farm IL free from all oncum-
brances.
4 portion 81 the purchase money may re-
main secur "a by mortgage on the premises.
For furt .ler particulars enquire on the premises
or at ne TRUE NoRrHERNER Office.
ALLEN ENGLE.
Paw Paw, March %, 1872. $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22

To any person producing any Medicine bic
to show one third 81. many living, peuaaHclt
cures as Dir. EItlEH'. VEGETABLES BHrUHt.tC
REMEDY; and 3. .artac- reward Of .lOn TN .ag
case lareu'c or la3 lmmJtpry rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Rheumatic Acuc, S,'1'ir4. and
Rhcnma,jsm % the kilncys IL VIII .., cure.
Tbs Rheumatic Syrap is used iu.afl.g only.
pleasant % the Este. and guaranteed tree irom
iniurioy, Lrugs. lti5 go, QuarE .ieiiciup.
but the scientific prescription Of Jos. p. itlcr,
". D., Professor Of I0XcolOgy and Chemistry,
graduate Of the celebrated University of Penn
sylvania, 4. -, ls33, whose entire professional
life has been devoted specially to this disease.
This preparation under solemn oath is con-
Scientiously believed t. be the only positive
reliable, inialli'le specific ever discovered.
The proof that no other specific exists is found
in every community in persons afflicted Cor
many years past and still suffering Ifphvsi-
clans could cure it, il a specific did exist, this
would not he so,--a fact that must be universal
ly admitted. The oft deceived sufferer may
wisely ask, what security or evidence has he
that Dr.. Filters Rheumatic syrup viii cure his
case, The protection offered 60 patients 1-a.ust
imposition is in legally signed contract which
will be forwarded without charge 90 any suffer
or sending by letter a description of affection
this guarantee will state the exact number Of
bottles warranted 20 cure, and in case of failure
the money paid will bc returned Co the patient.
No other remedy has ever been offered Ca such
LIBERAL and honorable terms. Medical advice
certificate from prominent Physicians,
U symen, etc, wh0havc been cured after an
other treatments failed. sent by letter. Gratis.
Afflicted cordially invited to write Tor aayicc To-
the principal Office. o. south Fourth street,
Philadelphia. Pa. D.. Filler, Rheumatic
Syrup is sold by Druggists.
WHEATON d TED, Sole Agents,
Paw Paw. Men.
L.L.EN- !. -LN LII. A..u--
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22
AVOID QUACKS.

A victim OF early ndscretion. causing nervous
debility premature decay. DC, having tried IN
vain every advertised remedy. hiss discovered a
simple means OF seli-cure. which ne will send
free to has follow-sufferers. j. II. REEVES,
az Nassau ST.. New York. SJ5lv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22

We propose to keep the largest stock and
make the lowest prices in all Straw and MILL
merry Goods now beng shown at Selhcks. SO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22

WHEATON d TED, Sole Agents.
Paw PAW. Men.
LEt1ENs d son, sole Agent.
>ail DEgArUr, MI,u.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22
WNEPPEE'S
RECT ANGULAR CHIRA

II foot M, FIRST PREHILU ami .SPFCIAL
DiPLOHA, az tLe Cajifo,5au State Foir.
And also the First Premium at the Naa Bu
rem County Agricultural Fair IL is admitted
by all who have thoroughly tired it, to be the
best Churn ever invented. being most easily
operated and producing the best results il ~
really great saving to those who use it,
You've heard Of the man all tattered and torn.
That married the maiden all forlorn.
That MIXED the COW with q crumpled horn
Well, lately they bought Rectangular Churn,
More butter they make and the money they
earn
Has rlade things take a different turn
He's dofled hls rags and wears fine clothes,
She, once forlorn. looks sweet as rose,
And she wears smile wherever she goes.
And YOU hear 1t remarked: Now who would
suppose
a Churn could make such changes as those"
Tbs strange but truth Is stranger than fiction,
So try the Churn, and its my conviction
You'll never regret it; but thoroughly try it,
And II you don't like it you needn't buy II.
Manufactured ond TOR Sale at Whip.
pies MI, mar Par Par, Ian
Buren, County, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22

and appropriate manner. After closing remarks
BY sup't Kellogg, the Convention adjourned
subject to the call OF the Executive Committee
4 large number OF citizens and members OF
school boards attended the Convention. and
participated in the exercises. The greatest in
terest was eyinced aud enthusiasm manifested
throughout, while the best OF good feeling
prevailed.
x. BAKER. Pres.
BELLE RAYMOND, JAMES HUTCHINSON, sees.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22

Paw Paw, March %, 1872. s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22

Ji6Ij0Ft Of B'dn Buren, County Teach.
0s' C0Rr0,tion heid at BrsedsriHc,
.N0rch 81, Is dHd l6, i@12.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22

M quiet sR the Potomac, bat not on the
PaW Paw. U'dr has been declared,
a Rattle Fought; 6ut .NobOdy hiIied.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22

Buy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22

The largest stock, the best assorted and the
finest quality OF Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots &
Shoes Hats ~ Cape. ever offered IN this market
40 The lowest prices ~ Selcks. 80
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-03-22
FOB. SAL.E.

offer my House and twolots on Niles street
or sale cheap, or will exchange II for other
property. Iouse az good az new; substantial
" built and well finished. Good cellar also.
good well and clstern, with pumps in each
food out-buildings and all in the best of order
Location desirable. Terms easy. Applyto
!. NJ. SERYOSS, Paw Paw Mills
Paw Paw, Jan. 2, 1872. S75h
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10

The troubles Of Or. Lanahan are not yet end
cd. His bold exposure Of the frauds committed
BY persons in the employ Of the Methodist Book
Concern, has made him bitter enemies Among
othep implicated by him indirecsly in NAL
practices was one Samuel Goodenough, through
whom, live are not mistaken, Porter obtained
his orders for the purchase Of paper for the
Concern, and out of which he made such hand
some commissions. The committee censured
the transacsiop, ,bu, did not censure Goodenough,
SO The latter has caused DR.. Lanahan to be sued
for slander, and his arrest took place on Friday,
bail being fixed at five thousand dollars. DR..
Lanahan ought to know by this time how dam
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
The Labor Movement,

which commenced in Europe and this country
more than year ago is now spreading to 0erma-
ny. Qhers has bssp great strike Of The carpen.
ters at Berlin, aud there is no signs Of yielding ON
either side. The consequences is that great city Is
overrun with people who have no place to live.
the population Of tile city hay1na greatly incrsased
since Germany has become Unparalleled. There
il scarcely street which has not more or less
skeleton buildings in various stages Of erection
or dsstI Iuction. while there u NOT unoccupisd
rom in the city. Great numbers OF people who
are sbundantly able to pay for beds nightly apply
for lodgings at the police stations while hundreds
Of respectable families are compelled TO camp out
in the public parks In Austria, too, the utmost
disoontsnt prevails among the workingmsn.
Our own city, it is now presumed. is not to be
exempt from this movement, . cali Tor meet
ing Of the workingmen for tomorrow night is al
ready out The object is, we learn, to consider the
propriety Of dems.dng change and the intro
duction Of the eight hour system.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
Some Of the y. M.s22 whe RenomInat

From the Springfield Republican.
Take the South Carolina delegates. What
do they represent? The most vilialnous pov-
ernment ever seen in q free Christian COM
mon wealth-a government which Is only 4
synonym for scientific scoundrelism and or
0antztd piusge. A few unscrupulous and
'eyorici0us adventurers have temporarily con.
ascated . STATE. Of tlIe American Union to
their private use and emolument. They have
found few natlve-bOrn lascals as unscrupu.
lous as themselves, and taken them into part
n-rship.. They have secured the ignorant
negroes by system Of secret oath bound So
cisliss; by skiliully appealing to their resent
ments and their fears-iu which the Ku.Klux
insanity has, Of course, been of in valuable As
sistaDce 70 them; by the music Of the Repub-
Rcau name; and by dividing once and plum
DIT With their leaders, always reservin9 for
taensslves, hewever. the pcp,s share, The
history Of their shameful rule Is known to the
American people. Yet these fellows cali
themselves Republicans, hold up their heads
with the best, and cheer for Grant with the
lop9rSt. They come into the National Con.
vention. their hands lreeking with corrupt
Jobs, their pockets heavy with stolen money,
a0d ~ on equat terms with the Representa-.
uves Of Massachusetts. ,asn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
uavboring Bill Dennis

The arrest of the negro Bill Dennis within 30
short distance Of tho place whore he perpetrated
the heipous crime for which he will doubtless
suffer death by tho laws Of the State, after fa'
trial by jury Of his own selection. gives rise to
the inquiry as to how he managed to conceal him.
self and. prevent the oflcsn trackilg him to his
hiding place for many wesksf Dennis had
worked in this city ana about the neighborhood'
and was known to many persons OF his own color
That he was concealed ", therefore, the coneiu-
sion of nearly every citizen. And sftsr . rswsrd
Of $500 had been placed on his head he was only
found by bribing . negro man to seek out his
place Of concealment. The name Of this negro is
even withheld from the public. Whyr Is 1t
possible that the race to which Bill Dennis be-
longs will dare to show that they approve such
terrible crime by doing bodily harm to the ruan
who brought this william to justice? We think
not And yet there is little doubt that the heud
WAS concealed and harborsd in this city; whether
by whites or blacks, or by both. is not material -
In either case, those who attempted to shield the
wretch deserve punishment therefor, and 1t should
b msted out to them by the frowns Of an indig.
nant people il IN no other way but nothing short
Of an hour in the pillory and twenty lsshss would
b sufficient Punishment for the harborsr Of such
Q murderous william.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
Democratic state Convention.


Nv order of the State Democratic Executive
Committee meeting OF the Delegates to the
State Democratic Convention. will be held at DO
yer. on Tuesday. June nth. 1872, at II o'clock
", for the purpose Of electing six delegates 70
the National Democratic Convention to he held
in Baltimore, July 9th, 1872. ..u
It IS also ordered,
That the Democratic citizens Of the d'fereh'
Hundreds throughout the State will meet at the
regular places where such meetings are held IN
each hundred OH
SATURDAY. June lst, 1872,
at O'Clock; p ". for the purpose OF eiectinR the
number of Delegates to the State Democratic
Convention that each Hundred Is entitled to elect
according to the rules governing the Democratic
party Of the State.
The Democratic papers throughout the State
are respectfully requested to publish the above
WILLIAM DEAN.
Chairman Of the State Democratic Executive
Committee.
NKwARK, Del, May 10th, 1872.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
RE MOVAA!

VEO. h. HOBINSON, y,
IONFECrIONEk and Dealer In Ftuits, Fer
A2l Market strset, to- -
6l3 MARK ST,
where he vill continue to keep supoly Of the se,t
9fsscSe that car bs bad. and furnish very Superior
ties supplied a. usual He hopes 10 c6mpiete 81
nen building By the 6rst Of July, when BIZ ,ustan
ers WI % fsrnishsd plea essut psflSSs 1ued ND
pressiy for tn .,commodstiop Of the public.
ap4-d3D
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10

Hon. DanieiC Macown. well known pol.
iticiee Of Ns.pe died yesterday st Bath.
There are ninety public and one hundred
a,1d sexensy y-n,ne private banks iu 0era,sny.
~, A dlgls county In Californis has LOO, 900
AefSA0k Whsat~ sss 81 -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
ce ewrREvILLe MuRsERy

cE W1REvllle NURSERY
ITUATED AT CENTRRVILLE. DELAWAR
On the Kennstt Pike. ~ milss from Wilmington
100000 feseh rsssS, Of the lsadias Orchard
100000 a.ls's Esrly Peach. new variety.
::; p. .os ad
standard Apple Trees. including iO0 varieties.
Nectarine. Apricot and Plum Trees.
100 QUO Of one and I've yssr old 0rspa Vine com.
A.d Ht';n: ~. =. :ss e:aiS: e6laSi:; and
pie Tree. Including 0rnamsntal Tress. Shrub
,o6ry 6ery and Eysrgreens in variety;
ssss.ss. ss ti"sh s::aA' r''' Du'
oa *:ea Fl Es;s ais sSsPis .Ss ks
10000 Rasphsrriss Of leading yssistiss, PhtlaAsl-
phis, hardy and prodnetivsi Doolittis's iIrprov-
q Black Gap. Allsn'. Red Cane. Clark. Miama
e:sss e;ss.:e''' A.sA m 4 from July to o.
cq.rspt,- Cherry. Whst. Crepe. Red Dutch. Blasi
aoo.sS. 6osa Sted y ss.::di.ns 6. Am.rie.a.ud
RsaS.1Sa sslSs',;s Y ls5;: so.;: ...
A:Ssis:: f.Ss:lk ks;s s.;.,,s AZ si''s'.
gs, as.,: :ss S6.:.s:: c.:.sss.
AL e sS. ~ or l'r'
All T5sss add Plsi16 knhnantssd trus q name,
Sss DsscriDtiss 0e1s!90oe addEssl n,
aev3-lHa . t..a ain .!ss L ceetrWvilIs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
flT'HHl.TH

- PROFESSOR HUTcHINaoN. N. d.
aQ6p y; y; y, ibe pAILA1ELPRiH Din.
kRT1raG1St ssfE e +, III sns
He makes most beautiful COMPLETE SEIe.
trsrS y ~. aDd sasssstsPs sLsp . last IL to
y fseth n.ttsetea - 'Sssasl tss Of cAasss. y,
.,!pSAss:.s4 Y. 4es's Esss.a,i0A sy Nitrous o.id. e2s
ce''sss sdi'sIss. sA pIss 81, ehiis'ds
,QRsa from 3 A. y. to z. NJ: A' b''
r,sass sat tsh sas asd Sivs 80 saii.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10

| The X
The foil
! the lott
kis Ereel
STATE cl
SfB
y been !
Ths con
Aat hs s
|su over
stsr ms1
raIlnd q
1 insisted
tle to th|
kilss in !
sopls Of
)ds there
Delaware
atsn Of
|sts that
4 the NJ
)csnss Of
p.called
rsat imp
y that It
II seeu
lAim to
be river
(scsion
bad also
stion o.
hsss tw
Dslswsr
hem.
The su
|wssu TIL
tstes, .
|ubmitts
bumphr
The avs
authority
uhmis9i
hat "he
authority
. to VIII
b s1clus
hem."
The .,
bal auth
swysr,
lawyers
pd III q
d . case
uvolvln
roucluds
question
elons OF
ths decl1
States.
Even
considsE
THE qus'
Ito jur"
The OPT
the title
ton ri
somplsi
Lpriratu1
which Il
The i
jurndic
the twt
toundst
nation
from II
the Dul
Penn ID
bad dor
msnt o1
fths pEc
Wsst J
" And
watsEs
prsmis
oAsrwi
Penn Q
b. one
other |
to he
Of " CO
gaarrs
nd pr
f'Ains
The
Penn
fors th
Wa q
srnmsl
BY the
and Il
public
Crown
psuds
great
States
the K
right
the ps
under
middl
It il
the
D hav
valid
hs G.
mlss
csntu
NkA
srsigI
psac,
Nav
rigAt
WAco
b. u
citis
WsN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
sfgoSAlRorioEs.
Testimony ef Experiment. Phyai-


Testimony a. Experiment. Phyai-
.During the past eight yesrs have had ireaucnt
opportunities Of witnessing the effect Of MnHLfsH
HxRB B1rrKRs upon persons suffering from Dysper-
ala, loss of Nervous Engergy. Sexual Weakness. Di-
arrhea. &c. I have known it to prove sucossaast1n
many cases where Allopathic. HOMEOPATHIC md
Hydropathic treat ,nt had failed. still continue
to use it in suce complainty with uniform stcsce.
and have no hesitaucy in pronounclne It the noAt
scacious remedy yet discovered for diseases arising
from a disordered Stomach. Liver. Kidneys or Bow
els. Yours, very truly.
J. T. BAKER. NJ. D..
P.O. Box la6. Lancaster. Pa.
ON MARRIAGE.
Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses III eariy life Man
hood restored. Nervous debility cured. lmptd
ments 70 Marriage removed New method OF treat:
ment New ard remarkable. reuiedies. BOOKS ana
Circulars sent free. in sealed enyelopce.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2S0ut b
Ninth ST.. FhilAdeiuhia. Pa. anl9 3,n
HANDSOME MOUSTACHE!
MOUSTACHE. PROF. ST. CkOIX'S FRENCH
W. SSs Sss; %XSs:is'SS 6: xsS
KERS on the smoothest face
Pleasant to use. scnt to any Sd-
Dr. - on :. oeipt of Fifty Cents.
II. /. BOND. CHEMIST.
n. L. Cor. Ten Ii and Chestnut Streets. Phi!a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
DIED

DIED:
MAG1NSIS-At the Institute ,Caritntiva Los An.
gees. al, Sister Eugenia Maginnis aged sixty years
and ten months foriythree years and ten months of
vocation In the Community OF the Sisters of Charity
TU1TE-December % 1872 at o'clock p. NJ. Edward
land, aged ffty-two yeare.
READY-On December 81, at l o'clock r. H.. John
b. Ready aged thirty eight years. o native Of Upper.
sry Ireland and for the last fifteen years resident of
MADDEN-At4 o'clock A. NJ, 2Ist inst, Domnick
MADDEN aged sixty eight years. native of Westport,
County Galway. Ireland and resident this city for
the past forty years.
CONNELL-On Sunday. December %. 1879, at S p NJ.
Sassn Comet agef about sixty years. native of
the past forty years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

THE NEW PROGRAMME oF THE ORANGEAEF.
The Liverpool Post reports that a meeting OF
the grand committee of the Loyal Orange In
stitution of Great Britain, consisting of repre-
sentative men from all parts Of the country,
was held on December I'd, when the follow
ing resolutions were passed unanimously
"That in the opinisn of this committee it is
desirable that the members of the Loyal
Orange Institution throughout England ana
Scotland take q more prominent part in both
parliam entary and local elections and that no
candidate is worthy of our support who will
net assist us to carry out the following pro-
1ramme: 1. That no grants be made out Of the
national exchequer or the rates to educate any
psruou in the Roman Catholic religion in
schools, workhouses jsils. 2. Believing 1t
| to be wrong to endow all religions, We are OF
op;pion that the leveling-up System is bad in
nrinsiple, and that there should not be an in
discriminate endowment of Roman Catholic
ian, and Professionalism in our day schools.
& We believe in the principle of an Establish
sd church. but only so long as that establish
rent maintains the doctrines fought for at tue
Reformatien; and we are strongly of opinion
that measure should be brought iorwaro 10
Parliament during the next session Tor the
purpose of placing In the hSnue VI tu9 ~
. speedy remedy for the many evils anu CT io"e
, ous doctrines that are now taughC /" '"'
Ch,,rcb of ENGLAND. 4. A determined oppost
ton should be given to any Oill orous luz
ward in Parliament favorable TO denomination
al teaching in Ireland. That this grand com
!. mittee instruct the grand secretary at an carr
u date to call a meeting Of the order IN Liver
pool, for the purpose of considering what S'ep
~ l. NINar NRa r
they, as q body, shall take with tne pse eSin
members of Parliament, or any others seeK, !,
:, ~ ronresaute tirrp OF this and ather
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

Whilst everything is freezing, and boat loads
OF coal are being swampsd daily in the Ohio river 10
g'eat consolation for know that Michael Egan.
the weliknown coal dealer. Tchouptoulas street.
Josephine has an innenss stock Of wood and coal
hand which he is ceiling At very low rates See him
once.