davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

The Marquis of Londonderry is dead,
aged sixty -seven years. He was the sue
cessor of the first Marquis, better Tor worse)
known under his earlier title OF Lord Cas-.
tlereagh. Byron, Moore and others cele-
brated his Oratorical powers and other
qualities unsparingly. This, ont of many
good, is perhaps Moore's best:
"why is pump like Visoount CastlereaRhi
Because il 10 q slender thing Of wood.
That up and down its agk ward arm doth sway,
And eoolly spout and spout and spout sway,
In one weak, washy, everlasting ioOd.
Byren calls him
- the Intellectual eunuch Castlereagh.
Cold -boOGed, tmooth. faced. sloeG young mscTeant
DabbIing his infant hands in Erin gore,
Until, fer wider carnage taught 20 pant,
Transferred to gorge upon y sister shore
Shelley, in his "Masque of Anarcb," says
az met Murder on the way,
lie had mask like CastlereAghi
Very gauBt he look d and grinj
Seven bloOd-hounoS followed him."
Ff Mobile Register.
~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15
LETTER FROM ROME.
ALL SAINTS DAY AT THE VATICAN

ROME, Nov. 10th l672.-On All Saints,
Day the Holy Father, accompanied by his
noble Court proceeded at half.past seven
to the Sixtine Chapel. There the Sover
eign Pontif celebrated Mass, Assisted by
Mgr. de Merode and Mgr Ma.iselH.- Sew
eral persouages of distinction, amongst
whom were the Count and Countess DE
bourgoing, were present at the celebra-
ton. great number Of persons approach
ed the Table of the Lord and had the hap
plness OF receiving the Holy Communion
from the Pope's own hand. An ecclesias-
tao who was present writes to the Journal
OF Florence that the Holy Father said tAs
liturgy OF the Mass in a voice loud enough
to be heard by all present, and that, after
bis own celebration, lie heard another Mass
which was said by Mgr. Perscheili, one of
his Holiness's oamerie,i segreti We men
ton these particulars to show how I'M
founded is the statement made in late
plumber of the French paper-now become
o Protestant orSan-the Journal de Rome,
which says "The state of the Pcpe's
health is giving rise to renewed uueasi-
ness at the Vatican" The facts stated
above sufficiently disProve thar assertion
A poor man was present who has got the
name of "the Pope's poor man." because
he spends his whole time in prayer for the
Holy Father. and receives frequent alms
from hin Holiness. . 1.
ITALY, THE POWERS, AND THE GUARAN
TEES.
The Voce della Te,ita Nov. 81 says that
a new iDfamy is in the course of prepara-
ton by the Italian Government. Every
one knows the efforts that have been and
still are made by the Foreign Ministry to
obtain the sanction of the Powers to the
occupation of Rome. The utter failure of
those efforts has produced an irritation
which has vented itself in a crop of cal
umnies against the Vatican. 1t now APP
pears that the Powers are very far from
giving an unanimous approval to the con-
templated measure of the suppression of
the Religions Corporations in Rome. What
is Sig. Visconti Yenosta doings lie is be-
lieved to be engaged in drawing up mem
orandum, in which he tells the Powers,
that, ii-contrary to the hopes which the
Kings Government had conceived from
the " Law of the Characteristic Pom
tifical CuIia should persist in its attitude Of
hostility and proyocation-the Italian Gov
eminent would not find itself in q position
to continue the application of that law.
TIE SUPPRESSION OF THE RELIGIOUS COR
PoRATIoNs IN ROME.
The Voce della TeritG positively denies
that-as asserted by the Opinione-any
Ministry upon the question of the sup.
preston. At the end of last week an adj
journed Cabinet Council was held at the
Quirinal on the subject; but between the
eagerpess of some, the astuteness of others,
and the hesitation produced by the remon
strBnces that pour in from quarters that
cannot be treated with indifference, nc
progress was made towards a solution oil
the question.--Loadon Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

I BETTRIL - oneb and Brown were talking
pFeashi1S slIlSS: I'd nd fhat day
int s '6f sssgy aeked
bfown: tipSs~ said Jones, :" he did
much better two years ago." "Why, he
didn't preach them" said Brown. True"
! said Jones, " that Is what l mean"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

have rejected this rule, as weakening the pow
or OF managers, which they hold should be
plenary; and 1t is very likely their example
will be followed by ali their brethren In the
episcopate. JIG.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15
VOLUME V.
Merning Star and Catholic Messenger

can critics one OF the grandesS produc
n the Spanish language: ...-... IT,.
oh let the soul its slumber break
Arouse its senses and awake
To SEQ how soon ..
Life in it. glorses glides sway,
And the stern footsteps of decay
Como stealing on.
And While We view the rolling tide
Down which our flowing minntos glide
LIE. .. tho present hour employ,
And deem each future dream . joy
Already past 'f - =
Let no vain hope dscieve the mind,
No happier let Us hope to-hnd
To morrow than to-day;
Like them the present shah dcltght-
Lake them decay. .--r
Our lives like hasseniug streams must be,
That into one engulhnE sea ~ -. f-
Are doomed 10 fall-,u.,J -.
The sea OF DEATH whot waves roll on
q Der king and Kingdom, crown and throne,
ALI Q tho rivers lordIy tide, . @"s a.'
Alike the humble rivuleta glide,
To tbat cad wave Z -
And r,oh and poor sloep side 5y side
@ :. - - - = - & e IA3If
Our birth is but the ssartiss plaoei
Life il the running Of the race, 80 -
And dea:f, tGs goal;
There all our glittering toys are brought
That path alone, of all unsought,
lie found OF all.
~ - z ~ $3.50 - --sSsAfsss vg1g
See, then how poor and litt1c worth
Are ali these giitteripg toys Of earth
That lure us hero 40 % ~ ,
Dreams Of sleep that death must break;
Alas before IL bids us wake
We disappear. .-......
Long ere the damp Of death can blight
The cheeks pure glow Of red and white
Has passed away.
Youth smiled and all was heavenly fair,
Age came, and laid his finger there,
And where are theyq
Where is the strength that spurnod decay,
The step that roved SO light and gay,
The hearts bliihe tonei
The strength is gone, the step is slow,
And Joy grows wearisome and woe.
When age comes on!
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

interesting information respecting
the work done this season. A re-
connoisance of the Missouri River
from Sioux City to Fort Benton
has been made, also the eXplora-
ton OF the river from Benton to
Three Forks, a distance of $50
miles. 1t was discovered that this
portion of the river with little inn
provement can be made navigable,
and with n narrow guage railroad
around Big Falls, which are BOB
feet high, can be made Of great inn
portance to the far northwest. The
railroad will be completed this fall
TO Carlton, where it crosses the
Missouri River, and from this point
it is expected that line of steam
ers will be run into n part of Mon
tana. A line has also been run
from the mouth of Divide Creek
across the main range of the Rocky
Mountains TO the north fork of
Salmon River on the Pacific Slope.
Both ascending and descending.
Other lines have also been run, and
altogether, the work so far this
- is rnoarded as highly salts
factory.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
Outragcs by Mexican Dcspc'
ratOcS.

BROWNSVILLE Aug. ~ Capt.
Richard King, the largest stock
raiser in Texas, has been examined
at length 10y the United States Bor-
der Commissioners. His testimony
strengthens that heretofore obtained
proving Mexican officials guilty of
gross neglect of duty and completely
in outrages committed on this
frontier. He declares that contin-
ucd attempts on his life compel him
to maintain an armed force for the
protection of his life.
On the 9th three Texans were
killed by Mexican citizens at the
Balsa, thirty miles distant, on this
side of the river, in the evening
The execution of the five despe-
radoes there a short time ago is
supposed to have been the incentive
to the murder.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

to Bay City, and hoisted to the
head of its columns the names of
Greeley and Brown. The Heralcl
was formerly Radical journal.
There is no longer any doubt
among well-infoimed politicians
that the old Tammany-Tweed Ring
support Grant.
Less than year ago Bcecher
said of Grant: Gle is n better
Judge of horses than of the busi-
ness which comes before him rs a
President"
THE OLD White Hat is the name
of a new Greeley and Brown paper
Just started at Port Huron, which
promises to make things warm for
the Radicals during the present
campaign. "Whoop 'em up
One by one the prominent men
who think that Grecley's election
will kill the financial prosperity of
the country are being heard Of
The last one is Mr.. Collins, Pension
Agent at Washington. His defal-
cation is nearly 100000.
The Cincinnati Ehq~irer is guilty
chandler says that he shall
spread his speeches from the hills
of Maine to the slopes of Califor-
MIA. The effect will be about the
same as quart of bean soup on a
division of soldiers"
1t is now confidently asserted by
the knowing ones that Grant him
self will "come out" for Greeley in
due time. That time will be on the
fourth of March next.
OF forty-four lawyers in the Bry-
an Block, Chicago, who voted for
Grant in 1868, twenty-six are now
)ut for Greeley.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
Utah Mines.

The Salt Lake Hero,d publishes
the following item concerning one
Of the Utah mining districts, in
which some of our Detroit citizens
have large interests:
"Mr. John Hague, of Nephi. half
owner of the Olive Branch mine.
Mount Nebo district, informed us
yesterday evening that he is run
ming tunnel, which is now % feet
III, with 100 more contracted for
which is expected to strike the vein
in 100 feet, and to tap the Noun
tain Queen and other leads as well
a tunnel is also being run on the
Western, and mining matters are
looking up generally there. Mr..
Hague took Lieut.. Wheeler and
his exploring party to the gypsum
beds and the mines, concerning
which the lieutenant expressed him
sell very favorably."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
An Oily Scheme.

TITuSvILLE, Pa, August 30
The producers in the oil regions
are about entering upon a plan to
stop all new developments for Il
period Of six months from the first
of September next, in order to i'll
crease the demand for oil, thereby
enhancing the prices. Meetings
have been held in Parkcrs Land
ing, and yesterday meeting of the
producers was held at st. Peters
burg to further the object, and in
all probability nearly every produ-
GER will sign the pledge. The re-
suit of this will be s. per barrel for
oil before the year closes.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
NcMS Items.

The Grand Haven Uc,uM of the
18th says: Capt. Craw is conf
dent that the Fruitport g. Saginaw
Railroad will be built at once. In
deed, the Captain says it will posi-
lively be built. 1t is proposed to
extend this line from Fruitport to
urand Haven, thus opening up a
rich section of the country.
Corydon L. Ford, aged three
years, son of r. II. Ford, living
near Jackson, fell into a pail of hot
water recently, and was so badly
scalded that he died.
Burglars entered the store of T..
McSwccney, of Saginaw, Sunday
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

THE following language has been
attributed to- the Hon. Henry Will
son. ''Thc time has come when
the uniform of the State militia
should no longer be seen ON the
back ofthe Catholic Iiishman or the
Dutchman," "Bv the
right Of these burning shanties the
Tcuton and Celt may read the GER
tain doom that will overtalxe them
in their attempt to compete with the
native born American for political
supremacy on this continent
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
Eighth District chauncy W. wisncr.
Wilson's Opinion Of Foreign
GrS.

While some Of the Radical pa
pers are loud in condcmning Gree
ley and Brown, and advising the
foreign voters to support Grant and
Wilson, would it not be well for
some of them to persuc the follow
ing, which is from Il speech of Hen
ry Wilson, the Radical candidate
for Vice President, delivered in the
Massachusetts Legislature i'll 1856:
"ln the heart of the foreigner
beats not single noble impulse,
not one single throb of patriotism
He is so brutal and degraded that
he has no sympathy for anything
but cabbage and lager beer, pota- .
toes and buttcImilk, or some other
outlandish dish, fit only for hogs of
the street or pen. All the oaths in
the world can not bind them.
"Some tell me that many foreign
ers are intcliigent-ycs, intelligent,
How in the name of Almighty God !
can they say it! Look at the ,
Dutchman smoking his pipe, and if
you see ray of Intelligence in that
dirty, idiotic looking face of his, d
show it to me. :
1--WE must change the laws of u
the land and prevent these igno- |
rant, degraded paupers here from :
voting and holding office. Williams II
and rufiians who congregate in and fl
around our villages and large cities. u
and live by begging and stealing +
from the Americans. Some say :.
they have rights. So they have l
the right to live under our laws
and till the soil, and Go as we bid. !
They are inferior in intellect and ]
to the Americans, and .
they must he and shall be put ,
lown and kept down if it has to be
lone at the point of the baynott
and with powder and lead"
And Henry Wilson is not the
'nly one of that party who has
been guilty of like remarks, nor
will he probably be the last, but we
an assure them that he will get
b t very few of the votes from the
men he terms the "Dirty Dutch
Of the locality. ......
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
WyamdOttc Robbery.

Friday afternoon the man arrest
ed at Wyandotte by one of the con-
stables of that city charged with
robbing the postofiice there, was
arraigned before u. S. Commission
or Mandell. He waived examine
ton and was held for trial in the
sum Of $4,000 bail. 1t appears
that the postoffice at Wayne was
robbed on the night of August %
and the same man is thought to be
the person who committed that
crime. A complaint was made
against him for that also, and he
was held for trial in the same
amount. He refused to give any
other name than John Doe and ac-
cordingly went to jail under that
cognomen.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
Liberal Victory in Montana,

Inc Democrats of Montana are
exu'tlng over the decisive victory
they have gained in the election of
their candidate for Congress, MAR
Tin Maginuia His majority IL
nearly five hundred, a fact which
the telegraph has not Thought it
worth while to report. Last year
the Radicals carried the Territory
and elected Clagett to Congress by
lib majority. This shows Dem
ocratic' and Liberal gain of nearly
1000 in a total vote Of 10000.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
sad Disaster.

bo Providence, r. l., August
. The steamer Metis, from N,
York for Providence, collided wi
~ a sailing vessel about 1 o'clock Il
- morning off Watch Hill and sun
- About 20 lives were lost. m
% Metis was 1859 tons burdc
belonged to the Providence q Ne
y, York Steamship Line, and Coz
-. $4,000. She was lately altere
- from freight to passenger boa
Her cargo was principally fruit
valued at $4,000.
SToNINGToN, CONN., August &c
The following is the statement o
, Capt. Chas. l.. Burton, of the
steamer Mctis, as given to J. Yves
ley Smith, of the Albany .1ryvS
eve left New York at sis p. NJ,
on the 20 of August. The weather
was overcast and rainy, with fresh
breeze from the southeast. At
3:lO \. VI. when between the two
lighthouses on Montauk Point and
Watch Hill, about five miles off the
Rhode Island shore, the propeller
was run into by a schooner, stl'il1-
ing us 10 feet abaft of the stern,
and nearly abreast of the pilot
house. The propeller was immedi-
atcly stopped and turned round,
and we endcavorcd to find the YES
sci, but failed to do so. / sent the
mates and pilot below to ascertain
If the propcllor was making water.
They reported to me that she was
not, and we considered the damage
very slight. We then proceeded
on our way to Providence. After
running a few moments, the cngin-
Ger reported that the steamer was
rapidly filing. l Immediately
headed for the nearest shore, and
used every cxcrtion in my power
to save the passengers and crew.
At this time the wind was blowing
a strong gale from the southeast
accompanied by heavy rain. 1t
soon became evident that the
steamer must go down. 1t was not
longer than half an hour from the
time she was headed for the shore
until she sunk. The life boats
were lowered and filed at once
with persons anxious to be saved.
One of the boats was swampcd.
but was soon rightcd by the chief
engineer, who was in her. He
sculled her up to the wreck, and
she was again boarded with sue
cess, and about 80 persons were
left on the upper deck, which drift
cd with the gale. The storm still
continued, and, although several
vessels came within sight, none re-
cognized us. We continued in this
perilous condition till 8 o'clock A.
NJ, when we drifted on the beach
about half a mile from Watch Hill
lighthouse. The surf was very
high and our danger was increased
by this time. Quite a large num-
Der OF people from Watch Hill ho-
tel were on the beach profferinp
aid, but it was of no use to MS
The roar of the serge prevented
any communication, and it was
evident to us that the deck ON
which we floated must soon 90 to
pieces. In a few moments the
breaking up commenced, and we
were all thrown into the surf. BY
The Kindness of those on shore
nearly all were saved from the pilot
house and upper works. am un-
able to say at present how many of
the crew and passengers were lost !
with the hulk.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

GLOW can any Democrat support
Horace Greeley, who has been a
lifelong Republican, and the bit
terest enemy Democrats ever had,"
says the Grant press.
I'VE sacrifice no principle by
supporting John A. Dix for Gov
ernor," says the New York Times.
"He has always been q Democrat,
but we must allow that men have a
right to change their opinions"
Oh, consistency!
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

The st. Louis Times publishes
an extract from a private letter
from gentleman connected with
the Engineer Corps of the North
ern Pacific Railroad, which gives
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

lr Mr.. Greeley is elected as he will be
by an overwhelming vote, he will select
from all parties such a Cabinet, and draw
around him such men as the nation will
place entire and implicit confidence in.
Horace Greeley will not be President OF
a section of the country, the creature of
Il clique, the autOmatOn of cabal. lie
will be the President of the American
people, one and ndivisible.-CdH Schurz.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
ELECTORAL TICKET.

ELECTORAL TICKET.
Geo. Y. \. Lathrop, Charles 5, May,
otto stark John Vail,
Andrew j. BOVINE, Henry Chamberlain,
Henry Fralick, Randolph Strickland,
A. Smith, Charles Babo,
Charles Ii. FCnton.
STATE IICkET.
For Governor
AUSTIN BLAIR, Of jackson.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN &. BLANCHARD, OF Ionia.
For Secretary of State
GEORGE II. HOUSE, Of Ingham.
For State Treasurer
JOSEPH 4. HOLLON, of Saginaw.
For AuditOr-Gcncral-
NEIL O'HEAEN, of Livingston.
For Commissioner of the State Land Office
GEORGE II. MURDOCH, of Derricn.
For Attorney General
MATTHEW III. MAYNARD, of Marquette.
For Superintendent of Public instruction
WILLARD STEARNS, of Lenawce.
For Member Of the State Board OF Education -
EDWARDsFELDNER,o of Wayne.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

Agents, Detroi', Miih. Horsemen use Hcmlock
scriptons. ~ W.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
I'll e A L Il 81 !!

The most popular medicine for nervous troub-
les the source of all other niimcntsl is Dodd's
Ncrvine, and Inyigorator For sale by all Drug
gists. Price, One Dollar.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

pre-cminently at the head of all other remedies |;
and in Primary Consumption positively gradual
ly cures the disease. The beauty of these facts is
they are emphatically true warranted no. Try It
once. For sale everywhere. Kenyon, Potter &
Co., Syrnclse, N. Y, Genernl Agents.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
kennedy's HcnilOck Plaster, Price 2Jc.
g HcmIOck Ointment. Price 50c

The proprietor has succeeded In
utilizing the medical properties
contained in the Oil, Pitch & Ros
! n of the Hemlock Treo, and OBJ
tainod a valuable preparation To
be- applied MS a Salve OF Plaster,
for rheumatism, Group, Pain, or
Soreness of the Back, Chest OF
Stomach, Piles, Salt Rheum,
Scurvy, Sores, Ulcers, Bunions,
Sore { 'orns, Frost Bites, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts and Nipples, Ring
WORMS, Chating.an Skin Discuss
es of an Infarnmatory Nature
tarrand, Williams 4 Co., State
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
WELLS CARBOLIC TABLET.

TUr 0OuHhH, 0OIds nhu HOnrsehess.
These Tablets present the Acid in Combination
with other efficient remedies, in popular form,
for the cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases
lloarscncss and liberation of the Throat nre inn
mcdiatcly relieved and statements are constantly
being sent to the proprietor of relief in cases Of
cciyed by worthless limitations Get only Wells
CarbOc Tablets. Price % cts per Box. John q.
Kellogg, Is Platt st., N. ".
Send for Circular. Sole Agent for the L. g.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

JUK HERE benT n' n %nn 4esoI q % as sa0s
{. oolfs,l fame in the cure of ScrOfula, Skin
W + :::'; ~; 4; ; s: &;
~ bladder, it is beyond money and price;
" and is an angel of mercy to those suf-
sS>N.th ltering from Costiveness, Female
rheumatism or any nerve
Nv !lisease. For Biiousness, Headache.
-~s.1 IDyspapsiu and nAlihil,tx, .tan1,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

{ IA PRESENT GIVEN AWAY
\ ! to evcryNew agent this mnoth 10 sell
our new. and beautiful Map of the L,
} :. and World for 1872. Best selling
map ever published. Also, New
'p2i Pictures, Charts Of nil Presidential
M Candidates. Campaign Goods and
Religious Charts, sewing silk and
linen thread. Best Assortment in L.
). 400 to 5000 per month cleared. -
r Apply at once to ID. l.. Guernsey;
~ Pub. Concord, N. ii. and Boston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-03

How TO DIRECT LErTEns.-We bring
to the notice of our readers the following
circular from the Postmaster-G General.
There is no doubt that the delay in the
transmission OF letters and papers, as
we'll as ostqf the cases OF their entire
loss. may be attributed to the fact that
they are carelessly directed by the
writer's. We have seen letters and
papers travelling about in the mails for
months and then retdtnedI to- the Office
where it was first mailed, for "proper .di-
rection:"
WASHINGTON. February !, 1879
Owing to the rapid increase in the
mails, and the establishment of many
new post offices throughout the country,
this Department finda it necessary. in
order to facilitate the distribution aud to
secure speedy ira nsmission OF the heavy
malls now passing, particularly over the
trunk lines Of railroads, to request Of the
public, that in all cases the name of the
County, as we'll as the post office and
State, be aupersoribed upon letters, oir-
culare, newspapers. aud other matter to
be forwarded by mail.
j. A. J. CRESWELL,
Postmaster General.