davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

You also mention the name OF Pope ADRIAN
tacit reference to the famous Bull which has
made that Pontif 20 unpopular amongst na. I
am no nsviae in. tho study of Irish history,
and permit ne e ssa!s to y9sS ~ e1na,d sns
81 . series Of forgeries Of tho Norman oouftiers
Of the 18th oentury, and that it il as spurious
. document as any other deteesed by modern
historical research.
This statement, coming from q prelate,
profoundly read in Irish ecclesiastical his
tory, will no doubt be regarded by the
Irish people as almost conclusive on the
question, and although the alleged Bull
was never regarded as . matter OF very
great import to ireland, aud never had any
great influence on the course of Irish his
believe that Pope Adrian, Englishman
though he was, never had any part in the
authorship of the document. Every reader
Of English and Irish history must be aware
that the connection Of the so-called Bull of
Adrian with the events of the invasion was
very slight. Dermod MacMurrogh knew
nothing of it; Strongbow and his Anglo
Normans knew nothing of it; Henry on
his first visit to Ireland made no reference
to it; and Adrian was not alive when
Henry had its existence announced to some
of the Irish Bishops. Then it did not pre-
vent the Irish chieftains frem fighting for
the Independence Of their country, neither
ing and abetting the national war against
the foreign robbers and despoilers. In fact,
even if it had been o genuine document, it
was soon rendered nugatory by the non
fulfilment of its conditions and the horrible
outrages practiced upon the Irish Church
and the Irish people BY the ruthless inya-
ders. But the Coadjutor Bishop of Ossory
is an excellent authority for the statement
that it was not genuine, but was q forgery
procured by the murderer of st. Thomas
A'Becket. And this view of the case only
deepens the guilt of the invader, and re-
moves all shadow Of Justification for the
great crime against Ireland aud against
humanity which extends over seven hun
dred years Of Anglo-Irish history.-Dublia
Nation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16
m Easlish Forgery.

A passage In = recently published letter
Of thNnkost Rev: Dir. Moran, Coadjutcr
Bishop % Ossory, in reference to the al
legged Ball Of Pope Adrian the Fourth,
granting Ireland to Henry the Second of
England possesses much interest for onr
countrymens The authenticity Of the Ball
has long since been called in question. The
circumstances attending the issue Of the
alleged Bull, and the manner of its use by
the English King, were always regarded as
throwing q doubt on its origin, and that
doubt has never been removed by such in
designations as 1rish Churchmen and schof-
ars have been able to make into all the cir
eumstances.' The Rev. DR.. Lynch, the
learned author of "Cambrensis Eyersus,"
denied the authenticity of Adrian's Bull,
aud Of the Bull Of Pope Alexander the
Third, purporting to be- confirmation OF
it, and he adduced mass Of evidence in
favor of his views. Many other Irish writers
have, after careful investigation of the
subject, arrived at the same conclusion,
but we do not know one amongst them
whose opinion on the poiRt at issue is en-
titled to moro weight than that Of the
Most Rev. DR., Moran, who, in a letter to a
clergyman Of his diocese, expresses his
Judgment with regard to it in the follow
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16
u LALMANT,
DRUGGIST,

Has removed to his large aud commodious store,
Corner of Claiborne and Gasquet streets,
where the pnblic will find large and weIl.assorted
stock of DRUGS and MEDICINES together with all
the requisites which constitute First-class Drug
Store. 80
The PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT carefully at.
tended to at all hours. w
y. B. Modern and Oriental Languages spoken.
I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

E. A. T VI E r.
Dealer in.
FINE wArcHEs CLOCKS, DIAMONDS
JEwELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE
Bronzes, Parians and Fancy GoOOS'
WATCHES REPAIRED.
CANAL STREET.
NEW ORLEANS. La
3sv.,rv s.a ss,vorwnre sasnRaasiuzed = erae
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

last we've ysats. p otp' 80 ~,n"h
been aone 70 thiS counIys Gc Huol
Il may, It is certain that God has made our
wishes fractify, ana has given emeaenSy 70
our humble wQrks. The tonttaca4 Juouee
Of Pope Plus TX. waa ceiensesed wssn eol-
,mNtty througnoue cue Worl0. tne -i@-
prisoamsns q me Slssr o. Cnf a. nsvtSg
faithful, We witpeaaed With emotion croMds
Of pilgrims from distant lands Rass fhroagh
Dur c0untry TO do homage TO the Pope In
tho name OF all whilst, at the sanc time,
the whole hong chain OF tho APPenteea was
with milions 81 Peacefol 6onaree,
the hearts Of the Italians towards the holy,
great and magnanimons Plus TX. the In
fslible Vicar Of Christ. We this day come
forward to address fresh appeal to the
Catholics Of the world, who glory in the
possession Of the true faith, and We are in
cited TO this pressing appeal by wish ex-
pressed by the Holy Father himself.
In theae days it 10 impossible to pass over
the saored duty which Catholics have Of
peraevering, without relaxation, In the
struggle TO which the words of the Church
have 20 often called Ms by the mouth Of
the Pope and Of the BishOpe-the strug-
els against the .obnoxioas aud Satanic
efforts which strive to Outrooe the holy and
zlosious faith Of Rome from the hearts Of
tho people. TO-. put In ito stead the proud
and lowering UtOptas OF atheism and ma
terfalism, more OF less cloaked with
hypocrisy. But the chief cause of sorrow
to tho Supreme Pastor Of the Church, and
to all the faithful, Is the pressing necessity
Of con6atting the sad and terrible propa-
ganda Of lrreligious teaching and of in
stfuction which has become the monopoly
of Governments, openly protesting goddess
ness and unbelief.
Piua H., the Father of all the faithful,
NOW pfIsoner in his own city, and forced
10 live on aims, tells MS that Ills Y. ,test
sorrow is to find himself debarred from all
means of supplying 40 urgent want, and
Of Riudering the growth, in the great Ca
tholio family, of . generation which will
bring new miseries to Church and to So
eioty.. This sad, and but too true presage
of the future, is clearly set forth in their
paatora; letters by o great number Of the
bishops, in the oonclusions of SO many Con-
sresses, and in SO many books and public
periodicals..
1t 10, then, O sacred and positive duty on
the part Of the faithful to supply to their
pastors. by their charity, the material
means Of which the Revolution has SO
basely deprived him.
This it is that has inspired us with the
th0naht of opening q general subscription
for Peters Pence under the name of softer
ing of the Filial Love of the Catholic World
20 flus Ia. oucu an unoertaking mas
.ss ossSnsest reg pe. neatio5 IN tne ms
SSayaS oef S esas Ions a ana no tne evlis
trsnslated into different ianpuaoes. wiIi he
trapnsuitted to ali Committees. even the most
saistaut. wherever there are Catholics. II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16
D ISMARCK HOTEL,

p ISMARCK HOTEL,
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA.
JOHN BAPTIST PFRFFERLE, Proprietor.
The attention of travellers called to this larpe com
modtous and elegant Boarding House, which is SITUATED
opposite the Catholic Church and convenient to the
Railroad Depot The Faro is always of the best the
Srds and the prices are always very moderate
RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
AGents, We viii pay you FORTY DOLLARS PER
WEEK in caah. II you Win engage I-i,h n AZ o,1Ss1
Ev11I taing f1rntShed and oxpenSep paid Address
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

"MARG T,"-tMA sGARET HAUGHERY)
STEAM AND MECHANICAL BAKERY.
"a &c and 75-.- New Levee7I, 76 and 7s
Near Poydras street, New Orleans.
Loaf Bread, Soda Crackers Butter Crackers Boston
Crackers: Cream Biscuits, French Bscults cracEnel
Biscuits Pilot Bread Navy Bread, Ginger cad Ginger
Nuts Pic Me- etc. Lemon, Cracker Meal the Lowest
Market Rates, and Full Weight Guaranteed.
mh3l - ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

At meeting of TIE Board Of Director'' held On 'no
third day Of juno. 1871 It was resolved, TO aecle
Scrip dividend of THIRTY per cent on the net ,
participating premiums for the year ending Mays io
for which certificates will be issued on and atter 'n'
day Of August next Also to pay on ana A.es ~
second Monday In July next the whole issues VI ~
for the years 1868, 1854 and 1895, and Six per
terest on all outstanding Scrip Of the Company
DIRECTORS
u Eorro, r + Generea p Maspero,
p. s. Wilt D. McCoard, s. T. ken'
II. Puic, Joseph Hoy, D. a. imam
Charles Laftte J.J-FernandeB. leh -
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08
HOW MAINE WAS CARRIED.

The Maine election appears to hav.
been a costly affair to the Grant party
The Bangor correspondent of the New
York Sun declares that "the cost o.
carrying Maine for the GRANTEES will
exceed 100000 besides the money con.
tributed by private individuals; but
the office holders have observed that
it is a simple question of life and death,
and so the money has flowed like Wa
ter" He adds: "On the other hand,
the Liberals have scarcely had money
enough to pay the gas and stationery
bills of their committee rooms.' The
Maine standard of the 18th ult., after
giving the result OF the late election in
that State, says: Every unit in the
Republican majority represents a vote
tration. Had no money been used,
Maine would on Monday have given
a Liberal majority of owe ten thous
and. But it is not too much to say
that nearly twenty thousand votes
were bought by the Grant managers,
who used money 10 ali extent neve
before witnessed or even dreamed Of
in New England. The vote must he
bought the price was a matter of little
consequence. The tactics employed
by the ring" masters equaIled in I'M
blushinS infamy the nos shameless
Conduct Of the old Tammany Ring"
Thousands of voters were imported
who had no shadow of right to vote in
that State. Men who had not set foot
upon Names soil for twenty years
put on the lists and voted against
the protest of every honest man.
Washington clerks, Navy Yard en-
ployes, and military gentlemen were
sent to Maine with orders to vote for
candidates-orders they dared
disobey. And yet, after all these
had been exhausted, the
majority falls fully twelve thousand
behind that given for Grant in 1868,
is the only true test.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

The Grant journals are objecting to
the eloquent and convincing speeches
of Greeley, says the Stockton Repub-
lican. 1t is natural for them to object
to any and everything that is likely to
result to the benefit Of the public. We
in common with all the supporters of
Greeley are, on the contrary, willing
and anxious for Grant to exhibit his
oratorical powers. AS eloquent and
able as are Greeley's addresses, we do
not hesitate to say that we believe one
of Grants speeches gains more sup
porters for the Greeley cause than
three of Greeley's appeals in his OVID
behalf. In the language of the poet.
Let him toot his horn if he don't sell
a clam"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08
HORACE GREELEY ON LABOR AND
CAPITAL.

In bis interesting industrial address
at the Newark Exposition, on the
night of the 10th ult., Mr.. Greeley
concluded as follows:
"By means of the telegraph, the
world is becoming one commonwealth.
What Is known in land is know n
almost simultaneously in all others,
and the interests, aspirations and con
ceptions' of the people of all countries
are becoming closely interviewer.
b twenty one years SGD. | groped
mE way up 4 dark stairs in Fulton
stu Il, New York, 10 see a sewing ma
chine. Elias Howe. Jr., the inventor,
sat there, wild and greedy looking,
frightened at the approach Of strangers.
He thought | had come to steal his
idea from him. When l told him |
bad not come TO take his sewing ma
chine, but TO tell people there was a
sewing machine, he became commu-
nicative, and told me what he hoped
from his wonderful combination of the
needle andthe shuttle. Now there are
a million sewing machines in use. and
six immense factories are busy turn
ing out more to meet the demand. |
believe that As we improve in Il
tightening of human labor. by deput-
ing the heaviest muscular work to
tina faithful servant, steam, that we
will also improve the condition of
wages for labor: that the system of
weekly pay now in vogue will give
way to even a better system, when the
labOrer Will have a personal and di-
rect interest, not only in the quantity
but the quality of his work, and that
he will have a co operative interest in
the work which capital now COM
mands. Thus labor and capital will
he brought gradually ami quietly i'll
to better and nohler accord"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08
THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK.

The total vote of Ohio for Governor
in 1871 was 400, 462, and the Republican
majority 16,OS4. With one half the
percentage of gain shown in the Yer
mont and Maine elections, says the S.
F. Post, the anti Administration ma
.jority in October will not be less than
10000. The total vote of pennsylvania,
at the last Gubernatorial election,
which took place in 1869, was $40, sos.
Republican majority, 1896. With the
Maine percentage of gain, Pennsyl-
vania will this year give Greeley 3d.
600 majority, Indiana's vote for Sec
rotary of State in 1870 reached 3l7,55O,
Democratic majority 2,56S. One-half
the percentage of gain of Maine in
that State will give Greeley at least
20, 200 majority. The total vote of Ne
braska for GOvernorinl 1870 was 10. IA,
with a Republican majority of 2,7S4.
This year the party is split, and the
State is conceded to the anti Admins
tratlon party. These five States Will
hold their State election to day. If
all of them throw their State vote
against the Republican ticket, the
result of the Presidential contest is
foretold, and Greeley's election guar.
anteed. If Indiana, Pennsylvania,
and Nebraska elect the anti-Admins-
tration State ticket, the struggle is
virtually ended, and Greeley's election
insured. The Presidential election
really turns upon the State elections
we have named. The contest here
amounts TO nothing. Give Greeley the
Endorsement of Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania and a thousand Stanfords and
twice as many Corhams cannot carry
and Nevada flor Grant. Thus
stands the battle to-day.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

By reference to our advertising COL
inns it will be seen that Colonel A.
&. Ellis, Judge Geo. G.. Berry, General
X. NJ. Clarke and NJ. n. Stone, in adj
dition to Hon. Chas. Kendall, are an
nounced to speak in different portions
of the State, on the political topics OF
the day. They are all speakers OF
repute, and between this time and the
9Th day of November, voters will have
an opportunity of learning good and
sufficient reasons for supporting the
Liberal ticket. Those DESTROYS OF list
ening to the gentlemen named will do
we'll to remember the appointments.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

The great foot rae for 100 yards to-
dav. between John Kane of Oregon o.
and Crandall of this city, tor 81. 900 a
side, Crandall to give Kane three feet
on the outcome, Was won by Kane,
with ease on an even race, he taking
the lead from the start and coming on:
three feet ahead-time about 94 sec
ondS. A large number of persons
were present. and a great deal of
money changed hands. Kane is evil
IDENTIFY too much for Crandall in a
hundred yard race.-[Stockton Repub-
lican. October ).
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

A member of the Colorado exploring
expedition writes that there is a great
variety of new and handsome species
of cactus in Utah; a field of many
acres, filled with blossoms varying in
color from the purest white to the
deepest crimson, with yellow, pale,
pink and scarlet intermingled, forms
one of those rare sights that partly re-
pay the travellers toll.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

The Phoebe Review says hat Judge
CARRIER has resigned his position on
the Supreme Bench.Of this State. The
Review is mistaken. Judge CARRIER
has no intention of resigning. The
Review must be bard up for news,
when it has to resort to circulating
falsehoods.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

When General Butler, in his speech
at Cincinnati. spoke Of the cruelty of
turning the Presidents "poor" old
father OUT of office the. audience could
not be restrained from a O a of laugh
is one of The richest me- in his neigh
borneod.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

Hon. ChaS. w. Kendall will address
the citizens of Douglas county, at &C.
noa, tomorrow "wednesday evening,
On the political topics of the day. We
hone The people of Douglas county
Will turn out in full force to hear tie
Inanv plain truths that Will fall from
the lips of their faithful public servant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

Work on the Phoebe and Bullion
vile Railroad was commenced on
Thursday last. The Record mentions
the Inauguration ceremonies as having
been conducted in a very creditable
The people of Phoebe are
feeling jolly owe the enterprise.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

The corner stone of the Masonic
Lodge in Reno, will be laid under the
auspices of the Grand Lodge. IN the
18TH instant. We understand that in
vitations will be extended to the sew
eral Masonic Lodges of the State; also
to the l.. 0. 0. +. and Red Men. We
may reasonably expect a large com
pany and an interesting time.-[Reno
Crescent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

The Utah Territorial Fair didn't
Come up to the expectations of-the
Salt Lakeites. During the Fair, how
ever, business of all kinds is men
toned as having been quite lively.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08
NoTACS

uEREAFTFR THE EMPRESS OFFICE
I! of Wells. Fargo * %, Will close at
O. p. m.
Letters deposited in the letter Box up
To 10 O'Clock =. IN. VIII bc forwarded by
the Night Tram.
se2a-Iw II. T. RICE, Agent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

1t is said that the efforts made to
cuItiya.e the tea plant at Calls.oga,
Cal, have entirely failed. Nearly all
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

The Printers Greeley Club, San
Francisco. are rendering effective e r
vice IA The cause of Reform.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

There were shipped East by the
Central Pacific Railroad, Saturday
last, three car loads of silk, three II
seal skins, and eighteen of tea.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08
Township nominations.

CARSON TOWNSHIP.
For Justice # the Peace-----S- K. PARKINSON
For Cu1-t. ELIJAH DoWNER
For Trust, es. School District No. /:
GEORGE Il. DAVIS, NJ. l.. YAGER,
JACOB KLEIN.
EMPIRE TOWNSHIP.
For Justice If the Peace.-----J F. WILLIAMS
foT NAL1EiA
Por school Trustees, School District No. ,:
n. K. ELSrNER, ADAM ARNEh
JOHN MURPHY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

Cleveland, Ohio, with a population
of a little more than 100000, Las
ninety ny churches.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

The total value of hay in the United
States is about 25,GOO,OO tons. Its
value is given at $4,000 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08
0rmsby County Democratic and
Liberal Republican lcket.

For State J. W "Alfh>
For Assemblymen
N. c. GARDNE". HENL1 :. DA1,
ALEXANDER FREEMAN
For County c l.. bhAti
For County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ". CHEDlC
For c. unity Treasurer---------6th 1iioiNth
For District Attorney WILLIAM TER
For County Surveynr~---------T. W HEALi
For supt. of Pub. schools Rev J. D. HAMMOND
For Public Administrator ALEXANDER LEPORT
FJr County Commissions
JAMES DUFFY dong terml and GEORGE
W. Short term
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08
II
a-AND- .
LUNCH HOUSE..

Magnolia saloon, County Building
Henry ka.seE--.~.-...,-.P OprietOr
UAyING R,ENTEn TAG 'RFS-
tauraut and Lunch Stand in the TvI
Magnolia Saloon 4 beg leave to no. Gfr41S
tify Tue travelling aDd re ideuT Pablo III
tha' [ intend keeping the verv cf';cest vt eat
lhles. ! shall he always on hand to superlntenG
the c.~kins OF meals and attention to Ty cus
toners.
Meals at all hours-day and night.
Private rooms at my residence. Corner Of Cnr-
ry and Ormsby streets, in the rear OF the County
Building.
iye HENRY hAi~Eh.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

The Washoe Democratic County
Convention assemblies at Reno on
Thursday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

The Fall races over the. Reno Course
commence to- day aLh4 continue four
days. ~.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08
B SPEAKING.
w.

hEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL RE-
, publican nominee for will
address the People on the political topics
of the day at
Aurora...... Monday Eve,ng. October ]
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

Tue political merchants whom Gen.
Grant addressed in Philadelphia, in a
speech" very like those made in New
Jersey, reap but little political profit,
just now, from thus bringing him out.
People contrast these Grant with the
Greeley speeches. and they ask why.
if Grant be forced to try to speak to
merchants, he could not say something
fitting for them or for the occasion?
In the New Jersey fairs, he could say
nothing for labor or industry. Before
the political merchants of philadelphia,
he had less to say forbade, commerce,
and manufactures. The fact is. there
is nothing in Grant but the soldier.
He is the smallest bit of a Cesar any
nation ever made an Executive Of.
The EIkO independent, of October
saws of our fell0w-tOwnsnaE. J. @.
Moore's coal operations, as follows:
"Work will shortly be commenced
on the coal mine near Cariin. discov
by John Q. Moore. in 1869. Mr..
". has succeeded in getting a company
to take hold of the mine. and, as ex
perts pronounce it a flattering pros
pect, we expect to hear favorable ac
from it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08
b G.
a. Q. Ellis

WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON
w the political topics Ct the day, at
Columbus ..... Monday Ewing, October IA
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08

WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE On
W the political topics of the day at
Baltic Mo,nt,n TuesGay Ewing, Octob'r ~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08
SPEAKING
R. M. Clarke

WILL ADDRESS THE. PEOPLE Of
w the political topics of the day at
Sheridan Thursday Ey'ng. October 10
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-08
Nevada State Democratic and
Liberal Republican Ticket.

IIOeTdI AEpUDilcdu IIcKeI.
For Presidential Electors
ROBERT NJ. CLARKE, c. ". LIGHTNER,
u. y. STONE.
For Alternates
L I. uCGLE. JANES A. ST. CLAIR,
iENEY REEVES.
For Member of Congress:
II w. KENDALL.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
n. W. SEAWELL.
For State Printer:
JOHN c. LIE WIS.