davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

ito way to the church, the psalm Rens-
dicfvs was chanted aiteEnGteiy W the s4m-
narians and Clergy, aud when ths HEAD q
the procession enesrss me MAP aoo5 |
lery played a, Grand, March, and centta.
ued it until the studsnts, sclorgys eHa
prclntes were seated. AT the enerAuce Of
The Cathedral, Father Dougherty Presentea
10 the new Archoishop AKd
Also inesnsed him., thus inalcaslng TIE |
sssnshss along the sis
tuary, the clergy for the spaoss part taking
seats inside the railing, and the Bishops so-
cupylng the .chairs arranged for tAeir 80
commodation on either ride Of tho grand
altar. ,Aschbishops McCloeksy, Of New
hsyins been consecrated March 10th, 1S44tl
he WAS assigned an elevated scat on the
Gospel side, and next to hfm were seated
the Bishops of Savannah, Scranton, ana
Richmond. On the opposite side hisaoR
nearest The altar. and beside him were the
| Bishops of Pittsburg, Wiiniingtopr
ter, and Harrisburg, according g
laf their CONSIDERATION. The, aaI
Abering about seventy, occppl an
aide the sanctuary Eaaitng, while seEs1
- HE clergy were likewise seated 90
q In the main aisle. During tho set.
The prefates were robed ia their par
D capes and cassocks, and wore tseir VIC,
llet birettas. - .ss.-5. a. -.
1 Whsa, Archbishop Bayley, waa appeared
last IN the pseeessson, reached TIC loot g.
/ silent prayer, while Falhes Doughesty sang
; the prescribed versicles in o clear tone OF
Il voice. The Archbishop then arose. aud
; proceeding totiie throne assembled the steps.
: and seated himeelf IN the time honorea
= honor, Fathers Mc1fapus and Leo taking
!. their respective places ON bis right and teit.
, IThe clergy afterwards advanced to the
! throne and made their obeisance to the
: bArchbishop, each of them kneeiing before
: him, and, kissing the episcopal riggs htf
= and asser reciting another prayer returnedss
+ Il. aoA. n. the Right Rev. yalne. Fss.
Q derrick Wood. d. D., Rihs0p0 OF Phttedes'
Z uhia. laying vested himself fn full sagohf
d caisas began the. celebration OF P1ntthca
% High MassS The seSns during siaas - 2
q the most bsaatifuf and napfessiye chsta s,
g tsr. aand wih never be fprgosten .by tn.
lSl fh ousards taaE filed the sacred fane 5tron
nj altar % yentibnie. At The grand altar eeoc!
Of she ysnesable Biabnp, ssreounaed ~ Sne y
r. .eistant eleEgy, their golden Tessmenss ~
70 sering I'm ths mtdst % nssey m ~ ~
Il iored Shading, clad In similar AaeFed robs
y! ITO those Dfarecifai wore Ia the same sp1
e. DIV years aRo. The same atratDs a. ftn1e
To which resOanded within she .haiiowe4 ~ -
Co. at the installation OF whitfield. o. Eecis
'ct ton, OF Kenrick, OF Spaiding, nov een n,
%. there again as the eighth Arcnbfsbop ass
he med his seat Of authority: q
We The Holy Sacrifice was coneluasa eoo
m IL IS O'Clock, aud the Right Rsvs Celepra
lde retired 20 the aacristy feTra lev, nas ~
GO, EHo retprned to the eanctuasy with Ei s,L
ful and ascending the altar eeepe.an als osaiI
ems Tv uurple yestments, addfessed Archolso
- Y 49,. a =. f.rv yvslf cboaeu words. .
sve pssy;ous 20 the delivery Of, the addrs
ro- 49, Mnsf' REV. Archhisitop took of the %
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

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!. .sss e,.r,ss sa,stk,ss esasew S15 ~ ~ 4
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alssssiIiaa i:g' N issasss.s. ! u y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
Hiram Items.

On Wednesday eve, 18th inst, the
CongregationalisIs OF Hiram held a
Levec AT the Town-h house, to raise funds
to furnish their church now being erect.
ed. The Hiram Band furnished excellent
music, as usual. Fred O. Baslon, OF
Bowdoin College. acclaimed the Hero
ism OF Regulus"-evincing rare and
cultivated elocution Other recitations
by Philip and Minnie Hubbard, Sarah
Burbank, Silvia Seavey; also several
tableauX and dialogues added much to
the interest of the Leyee. The crown.
ing performance, however, was drama.
entitled The Country Cousin" Miss
Mary A. Evans, Mrs. Richardson, Mr.
and Miss Googins, acted well their part,
while Mrs. Mary f. Fuller excited un-
bounded merriment and applause. by
visiting her city cousins arrayed in the
wardrobe OF her grandmother, and strip
ping the mask from Count dc'Estaing,
(Lon HATCH who proved to be Bob
Jones the butcher, who married her
'sister Saln way up in old Yarmouth, and
ran away. She pacilied hey mortified
kindred by emerging from her disguise
as the accomplished daughter of a mem.
Der of Congress. There was also select
reading by Mrs. Hubbard (wiie of Hon.
John z. Hubbard). on "Christian Useful
ness" Llewellyn A. Wadsworth, Esq,
read poem--written by Miss II. Eva
Swan, Rochester, n. H.. entitled "One
Day Nearer Home" Miss Mary A. Ev.
ans read polite note from Robert Bon.
ner OF the New York Ledger, enclosing
$40. After the usual amount of iun and
sentiment, fish ponds, guess cakes, oys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
Denmark Items.

\ correspondent OF the Brtdgt0R NetcS
says, Rev Addison Blanchard oil South
Bridgton, is to deliver the first lecture OF
the course ut Denmark: Corner, on Friday
evening, Dec 29lh. Topic for discussion :
The means OF intellectual discipline
open 10 ordinary young men. The sec.
ond lecture will be delivered by Rev.
ID. Is. Seweil OF FryebuTg, Jan. 9TH,
Topic, success These lectures will
doubtless be very interesting, and we
hope we shall see the house well filed.
Tickets, 10 cents per evening.
Since last year Alessrs. Gray & PEN
dexter have manufactured ten thousand
coats for different companies in Boston
and elsewhere They have now closed
up their business for awhile, but viii
soon open again. Mr.. Il. c. Dodge has
also manufactured nearly as many or
more coats.
Mcssrs. Sanborn e. McKcnney have
recently sold ont their mill TO Messrs.
Drewry, Tolman & Co., who intend put
ting up new mill, l00x40 feet, to be
used Tor saw.mil, grist-mill, and the
manufacture of clothes.pins and pail
handles.
One day last week, some one who Ia 6
no consciousness OF crime, entered the
coopershop of Mr.. Ephraim Sanborn of
Denmark, and stole several of the coop.
ers tools including two drawer knives.
an adj. &c, says the Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
Vest Summer.


Mr.. Smith OF Boston. the well known
manufactures OF cabinet organs, expend
ed $500, at West Summer; on Christmas
day. in giiis. among which were several
barrels ui -four aud large quantity {.
well chosen prrnrnIs upon thc Christmas
tree in lIowcs Hall After the gifts
Were distributed. Mr. Smith gaze 4 dance
free 10 all. which was especially cnioya.
blc from The tact that nearly Nil the eli.
zens al the village. both old and Young
were present, Fhe blessing OF God will
surely rest upon him IIo thus cnntri-
butes la MAKE the world happier and bel
ter. Say. the Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
Fire at BrOynfeld.

The residence Of Majors B. Bean of
Browniield was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning taking fire at about the same
hour when the flames which destroyed
Mr.. Moses drug store had been brought
under the control of the water pail brig
ade. The fire was discovered at about 1
A. NJ. and in just one hour thereafter
the ruins of the building -fell-in, the
wind blowing almost n gale at the time
from the southwest, directly upon The
house Of Capt. T. w. Bean, which was
at one time almost enveloped in sparks
and burning cinders. Capt. Beans
house caught fire several times, but the
fire was oxtinguished without doing 9th
er damage than blackening the exposed
font The building OF Major Bean
which was entirely destroyed. was parti
ally insured in The Etna office for $500
The loss was about $1,000 in all. Among
his other losses, he loses Il large amount
of Iurnture, books, and relics OF the war,
which he had collected. OF the latter
were number Ct old cartridges. the ex
posion ol which created some commo.
ton among the by stan,ers The stable
attached to the house which was burned.
was saved. a. We learn rom the Bridgton
N,tvs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02

did not run he came on horseback. Alter
appropriate remarks, eight pages came
forward at his command, and plucked
The fairest tree of the choicest fruit that
vas ever seen at that place. Among the
interesting incidents. | noticed Miss Lucy
Russell, in her 9lst year, rejoicing over
valuable gifts-young misses over beauty
Tolls in splendid dresses-young masters
over slods in the highest style lovers
over sweet mementoes-middle and old
age over tokens of love from absent ones,
u sick brother with cordials OF health in.
GLIDING corh.ball, measuring over %
inches in circumference. Isaac Shaw
md wife, oil East Buck ield, was visited
hat day by all his living children one
son, three daughters and three sons-in-
law, aud by his wiie's living children
i've sons, three daughters, one son in law
and -four daughters in.law, with grand
children enough To add zest 10 tho
meeting Most OF the company with
their parents, we're present TO receive
from Santa Claus some OF the choicest
iruil Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
OTfOrd Items.

\ correspondent OF the Lewiston Jour
nal writes that Christmas was pleasantly
celebrated in Oxford The Congrega
;ional church and the Methodist churches
1t WelchviIle and Oxford village, were
most beautifully decorated with ever
green's and appropriate notices. The
Methodist church in Oxford village ex.
celed anything ever seen in Oxford
County The trees in all the churches
were never more bountifully ladened
with rich gifts, and the Sunday School
children never seemed more elated than
during their distribution The pastors
of tho two societies were generously re-
membered. In the concerts on this oc
casion MI parties acquitted themselves
admirably and the literary and musical
parts were OF high order, indicating
rare ability. The report Of the Methodist
Sunday.School, given by Hon. j. j. Per
~, superintendent. shows m average ut
tendance Of hundred during the past
year. The penny collection amounted
10 nearly one hundred dollars. and the
school is in ilourishing condition. Mr..
Perry excels in the management oi a
Sunday. School.
A boy by the namo OF Pike had his
hand badly manglcd in Robinson's wool
en- mill last week neccssitsting the am
putaion of two fingers.
The cause OF temperance i on the
wane. The lodge of Good Temrlars
have suspended operations, moderate
drinking is on the increasc-and several
shops retail Intoxicating beverages, with
out rebuke. save from the pulpit.
There are some two hundred scholar
in Oxford Village and schoolroom ac'
commodations for less than - hundred,
Rev. X. Atkinson gratefully acknowl'
edges the reception OF valuable
Christmas gifts from his practitioners, in
GLIDING fifty dollars in money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02

Deputy, acting Sen. Grand Warden. w.
A. X. P. Knowlton. Master of Level and
Square, acting Jr. Grand Warden. Bro.
Otis III. johnson, acting Chaplain. Bro.
Warren Phillips, Grand Tyler; with
Bros. John F. Putnam. Ezra. Jewell.
Alden Chase, and II. W. Park, in the
other offices. q am compelled by for.
getfulness to omit name or two.)
La the forenoon the following officers
were installed -
Worshipful Waldo pettingill, Master.
(Not present, j Seymm Ripley, Senior
Warden elect Benz, w. Stoekwell. Jr.
Warden, VIM. Frost, Sec'y. j. s. Hall.
Treas. Benz. Jackson, S. ID. ID. G.
Frost, J. ID. Chas. f. Wheeler. Tyler.
VIM. T. Putnam, X L. Martin, Stewards.
II. w. Park, Marshal
The services OF installation were per-
formed in the meeting house, after an
opening prayer by Rev. Brother Otis IL.
Johnson. of JAY.
In the afternoon, the Hall was dedicat-
ed in the presence of all who could be
admitted to it, aud only leave small
space for the Grand Lodge to perform
the solemn and interesting service of
dedication. At the close OF that service,
all present joined in singing America.
under the lead of Bro Ballou, who's Q
wondrous power in that line was the sub.
ject of unlimited commentator.
After the dedication. the Fraternity
and others repaired TO the church, where
Bro. 0. II. Johnson delivered an address,
occupying fiity-ive minutes. during
which time he was listened to with an
interest which was ample evidence that
the address was good one. The cx-
ercises closed with singing the good old
tune Coronation. The Masons retired TO
the Lodge and the visitors to their respec-
tive homes. all well pleased with the re-
suit of the days proceedings. In the even
ing, work was performed by the new
officers with the Grand officers and other
visiting brethren present. SPAR1ES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
BUckfefd.

Mr.. Editorials we now have two
County papers-and the one advocating
modern Democracy agrees To answer all
proper questions respecting that ancient
and worthy secret Society 1.-The mystic
tie" trust that the Democrat will an
swer all proper questions respecting the
right OF the farming community as they
travel from place 10 place by rail. II
they purchase \ through ticket from Bos-
ton TO Buckfield, and are left short of that
distance, is there no remedy On the
morning of the sd of December, num-
Der OF passengers, bought at the Boston
depot. through tickets from that place to
Buckfield, Sumner, and Canton. Upon
the arrival af the cars at Mechanic Falls,
they were left to find their way to the des-
tined place the best way they could, sub
iscting them to delay and extra expense,
to the tune OF many dollars. In Novem'
ber Il poultry dealer at Buckfield hired a
car to convey his freight towards Boston,
which was TO leave that place early on
the morn of the 25th Of November. 1t
ran the distance OF thirteen miles within
eight hours-the poultry arriving al Bos'
ton Tuesday morning. On the night Of
the 18th of December, the cars larried
over night in the town OF Hartford. not
withstanding the orders are not to stop
in town, until the Law Term decides
which is right, the r. r. Commissioners
and one Judge, or the President of the
so-called Buckfield X. X. Many believe
the cars are frozen up for the winter.
Freight has been already hauled from
Buckfeld village TO Auburn depot May
the time come when the Buckfiell X. r
shall not be by.word Of reproach
The Crystal Wave. of East Buckield,
held public Christmas Festival, on the
most beautiful evening Of the 25th. The
programme, under the management OF
NJ. A. Allen, consisting of select music,
addresses, reading of Christians poem,
songs, declarations, recitaiions, and the
play OF "Aunt Dinah's Pledge" in four
acts, was listened TO by a large audience,
Alter which The W. G. T. appeared as
Santa Claus, having the look and visago
of eighty misunderstanding as the cars
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
BetHel Items,

The Congregationalist Society did not
fail TO celebrate joyous Christmas. Two
beautiful trees were planted in rather
hard soil in their meeting house, and not
withstanding this. they bnre very strange
yet acceptable fruit We could but ex-
claim. Wonderful trees bearing plec.
ioua boons, aud withal. Yankee legal
tender, which fell into the hands OF tho
Rev Mr.. Jordan.
The exercises commepced-vountary
ON the organ by Mrs. Goodwin K. Wiley,
prayer by ;hc Pastor. Judge f. w.
Woodbury. being called upon, addressed
The children in very appropriate man
ner. The presents on theltree were Va
rious in size and value, and many glad
ones were made TO rejoice over the
good things that fell to their lot.
The Uniycrsalisi Society had their
Christmas tree nj the house OF Maj G..
A. Hastings. We Learn that nice table
vas spread with the productions given by
The ladies of the place. The tree was
well filled, which gave forth a present to
nearly all.
We hear a good lime WAS had at ihe
Baptist church. Middle Iutcrvale, where
a goodly number were present, to listen
to the exercises, which consisted Of an
address by Rev. Mr.. Rawson, and recita-
tons from the young folks.
The Methodsts are to hold !, watch
meeting =, their church on Sunday even.
ing.
Mrs. Mills Brown fell down, one ia,
last week. and broke her shoulder
G..
The Bethel Dramatic Club will play,
Friday night. Jan. 9Th. nj PatIce's Hall
Bethel Hill, ,hc Drama THE Last Loaf,
TO conclude with the side. splitting Farce
of M Turn Merit" This Drama wa:
PLAYED to crowded house last winter
here, and Ii now repeated by request
The fund realized from this, and all
other entertainments of the Club. are to
be used to start Public Library b.
The Bethel Dramatic Club gave IN en-
tertainment ut Pattee's Hall. Thursday
evening Dee. 2Sth, at which were exhibit.
ed the drama entitled The Cricket on the
Hearth and "Sarah's Young Man" This
Dramatic Club has been organized under
the auspices OF the young folks Of the
village. and this being the first public
entertainment at which they have appear
ed from the stage. great credit is given
for the manner in which the performances
were conducted. To mention the merit.
of any particular one OF the actors, would
be doing injustice to all, inasmuch as
every part was performed 10 tho entire
satisfaction OF those present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
Dedication Of the Nelc Masonic
Hal at RunfOrd Centre.

Wednesday. goth. being the day of the
regular communication OF Blazing Star
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons,
according to previous notice a large
number of the fraternity gathered there,
many with their wives and daughters.
and considerable sprinkling OF others
than Masons, 10 witness the dedication of
the new Hall and installation OF officers
tor the ensuing year. The day was not
so pleasant as was hoped for-the morn
ing showing signs of storm, and the
whole day being extremely cold,-these
facts kept many from The more imme-
date vicinity away, and the bad travel
ing kept large number expected from q
distance. The hall, however. was so
filled that the room Tor dedication service
was limited, aud MI DESTROYS OF witness.
ing the services could not obtain position.
The ne " hall is well constructed, large
and well furnished one, and is lasting
credit TO its builders. The brethren had
made ample arrangements for the &c.
cssion employed number of pieces
IRON the Norway Brass Band, who, under
the leadership OF Walter Abbott, furnish
ed sweet and enliyening music for the
gathered multitude. Mr.. Dolloff and
Mr.. Abbott spread tables That would
tempt person to q second meal. even if
just from the dining room of the Revere
House in Boston. The Grand Lodge was
represented by the following members,
and acting members
r. W. Henry II. Dickey, Junior Grand
Warden. acting Grand Master. Bro.
John w. Ballou. acting Deputy Grand
Master. K. W.. Dura Bradford, District
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
Situation in Neic York.

Tweed could stand the pressure nc
longer. and consequently on Friday he
resigned his Office of Commissioner oil
Public Works. and Geo. A. Van Worl
was appointed in his place. Tweed also
came forth from his hiding place. gave
himself up TO the Sheriff and gave the
required bonds. Tweed on leaving the
Sheriff's Office was followed By groups Of
people. many of whom manifested sym.
patty for him.
The Tammany Hall General Committed
met Friday night TO re organize. Tweed
was not present. The meeting seemed
utterly devoid OF enthusiasm. Much
sympathy wss expressed Tor Tweed. bui
the name OF Sweeney was received with
derisive cheers and groans. Alderman
Mailman occupied the chair and spoke q
the necessity of recognizing the Dem
ocracy of New York. Inspectors were
appointed and primaries fixed TO be helC
early in January. Among those present
were Tois Fields, Justice Shandley anC
Judge Barnard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
North NOrcdy Farm ers' CIub.

The Club met at Swilt's Corner school.
house, Saturday evening, Dec 10Th, and
spent Il pat OF the evening on the follow
ing que stion: Which is the most prolita
bile crop Ne can raise in our vicinity?
Rev. ). w. Pierce opened the discus.
sion. spoke of the hay crop as perhaps
the best ii attended to; we might re
claim some of ourwe, lands and get hay
instead OF pasluring. and might NOV the
wet land aarly anil let the cattle in. when
they will feed on il better than the first OF
the season VIXEN other iced j. more
plenty
Mr.. Carter thought the corn crop the
most profitable, planted ~ it should hc.
and well hoed; The corn fodder Is equal
10 two tons oI hay; fed out ~ il rhnuId
he, there should not he any lelt
Mr. But agreed with Nj, Carter; can
raise about four tons 10 the acre; II -
good year, ought To raise - bushels ol
corn To the acre. and six bushels ol beans
Id. rh.,oi. -, ,I,,wh,ct nm ,hr
cor, He rl,u,s about fly, feet Ia three
foo, md pnis the beans half W., be
,,yo.r tho hin. seven kernel, in a hill
., ,ronor time mill. MI but lour of the
,es, stocks. hoe il three times or more,
and keen weeds down. il DAYS.
Mr. Cross unite a corn raiser. agreed
with ,h. n,b.r. nl,nt. ,bnut lnur feet
ia. ,h,., .,J ,u,s IN nn,,Lin. with il
,,h;.h raL.. amin. .n i,cm in teeding
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-01-02
NOriCuU.

The Noreay 1drertiSer says: We are
informed that prominent men of this vii.
lage are making movement 10 establish
a National Bank here, with capital OF
$4,000.
W. A. Marston is now manufacturing
fifty barrels OF crackers per week at his
bakery. He soon expects 10 move into
his new building, when his iacilities fol
business will be doubled.
They are making belt leather at Horne's
tannery, at the rate of six hundred sides
per week. Mr. Horne employs thirty.
eight men in his establishment, lie is
now receiving from thirty 10 forty cords
bark per week