davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-12
New York Mafkes.

NEW YORK, May 10.
FLOUR-Msrket for state and west
ern flour is quiet and prices are more
in buyers favor; the export demand Is
checked by the scarcity Of freight room
and high rates OF ocean ireights, and the
unfavorable state Of weather has a de-
pressing effect on home trade
IS 65@6 S5 for superfiue state;
6 GOAT 40 for extra state;
7 45@7 IS for choice do; 7 60@S IS for
fancy do; 5 65@6 IS for super6ue wes'
tern; 5 5O97 IS for common to medium
extra western; 7 409S 90 for choice do;
g 50@l0 SO for common TO
choice white wheat western extra; o 81
al 40 for common to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; 7 500
10 50 for trade brands; 50@9 35 for
common to fair extra st. Louis; 9 $50
l2 50 for good to choice do. Southern
-four is quiet and steady; 6 0O@8 Is for
common to fair extra; s 25@l2 so for
good to choice do.
WHEAT-Is firm, and stock offered
sparingly; other grades steady and eI-
port demand is checked by the scarcity
of freight room aud high rates OF
freight; 81 59@l " for No .
spring; 75@l 81 for No l do
spring; / S0@l 95 for winter red
western; 95@2 05 for amber wes-
tern and 95@2 IS for white wes-
tern and state, the latter for fancy;
sales $4,000 bushels at 69@l 10 No.
. Milwaukee at 62@l 67, No 2 Chi
cago do / 50@l So.
RYE-Quiet and very firmly held.
BARLEY-Without material change
CORN-Is quiet and weaker at 66tc
for new western mixed; 69c@69tc for
old do afost; 663@67c for old do in
store; 6St@69c for yellow western.
OATS-Firm with a fair demand;
5O652c for new mixed western; 53@5G
for white do 49@504c for black do;
SOC for mixed State.
PROVISIONS-Pork market dull
and heavy at SIT 20-l7 IS for new
mess; IA SO for extra prime and IL 90
6l7 50 for new prime mess. Beef
Quiet and unchanged at 9 0O@ll IS
for plain mess and IL 00@l3 90 for
extra do; beef hams dull and irregular
at % OO033 90; tierce beef dull at
90 OO@22 90 for prime mess and % 90
625 90 for India mess cut meats dull
and declining at llt@l2c for packed
hams and 7c for packed shoulders; mid
dlings dnll aud heavy at &c for long
clear.
LARD-Qsiet and without material
change at 9@9 5.l6c for No 10 prime
steam and 9tc for kettle rendered.
COTTON-On spot offers quiet and
steady at lStc for low middlipg, and
l6tc for mixed upland.
PETROLEUM-Dull aud heavy at
9io for crude; 20c for refined.
TALLOW-Firm at Si@9 lilo.
WHISKY-Firm at 94tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May ll.-Go7ernors Har-
ricks, of Indiana, aud Beveredge, of IL
linois, have accepted invitations to
the Chicago Musical Jubilee to come
off tn. fret week in June.
Frank Dolan was set upon and dam
gerously stabbed and robbed Of his
watch and other vsluables by three
roughs, at an early hour this morning.
at the corner of Rebecca street and
Center Avenue. Three roughs OF that
vicinity were arrested on suspicion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money Market.

NEw YORK, May IV.
Money was easy to-day at 6 to 7 per
cent on call with exceptions at 4 to 5
per cent, Foreign Exchanges was
stronger and late in the day the lead
ing bankers advanced their notes to
1919 for sixty days sterling and 1925
for sight. Gold Was active and higher
advancing from ll73 ollS5. The As
sistant Treasurer paid out today, $23.
OOU on account OF interest and s., 500 in
redemption Of $50 bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-12

for the purpose Of viewing or visiting
the remains. but'owing to the imPer-
feet manner in which the remains has
been embalmed decomposition had al.
ready set in and no one was aallowed to
view the remains
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-12

= Punch as 40 attraction for gentle
men q, ladies' afternoon receptions IL
objected to on the ground that the "ket.
tie drum" Is not what Shakespssf sl.
ludss to s properly "spiritstirriDg."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-12
BY TELE RAP H.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
Another AcCOunf-Fatiure OF tho
North Arctic cExpedittOn-Death or
Captain Hall.
The following dissatch has Just been
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

ST. CLARA's ACADEMY, YAzoo CrY.-Ac-
cordfng to the Democrat, the annual commence
ment of this institution was a most gratifying
success, the young ladies acquitting them
selves with much honor. At the close of the
exercises, our friend, Major P. NJ. Doberty, in
a neat address, thanked the audience, in behalf
of the Sisters, for their attendance-Messrs
E. II. Kelly and S. w. Jones, performed the
pleasing task of testing the proficiency of the
girls in their studies. The Democrat pays n
handsome compliment to the Academy and de-
c.ares i: &c &C tks P=:.55- - go 4Istl~ vity.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

ma rks, but cannot do Justice to Thorn. The
whole address was an impromptu poem, to
say the least. Thus closed the exhibition of
st. Marys school. None of the other Catholic
schools have closed as yet.
But one feature of this week, was the
awarding of diplomas to sixteen graduates Of
the Girls High School, which took place in
tho hall of the Barton Academy. Yoars truly
M.-Child of Mary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

The Holy Father and the Prosecuted Catholics.
The month of June, especially consecrated
to the Sacred HeaIt of Jesus, brought back the
anniversary of our glorious and our dearly
loved Pontiff's exaltation to the papal throne.
The miracle which has carried him beyond the
years of Peter, is TINS renewed with splendor.
Jesus Christ, in granting to Plus IL, tie
glory which no other successor of st. Peter
ever enjoyed, has done SO with bounty; He
seems by the superabundance of his gift, by
the prodigy of an unequalled longevity, to
wish to recompense him to whom men are SO
ungrateful and unjust.
1t is true that every day brings with it fresh
trials. And, this year, Rome could not cele-
brate freely, as in years gone by, the feast
which under other circumstances would have
reused such lively enthusiasm. The true Ro-
mans have now only their churches wherein
to manifest their faith and their love; and
even here, they are not always free to do so
without insult and ill-treatment outside,
there is no more liberty, If it be not for bias
phemy and impiety, Whilst the members OF
Parliament are getting ready their laws to
spoIiate the religious orders, and thus deprive
the army of the Church of its most valiant
phalanxes, the press gives itself up to the
most revolving injuries against its chief, and
openly declares it anxiety for his death.
Shall we complain for the august victim Of
this brutal furyf No; God forbid. Every
insult that he receives, is a new jewel added
to his crown: Cruz de Cruce-Cross Mpon Cross
such is the device, by which many ages past
this marvellous pontificate was designated il
the prophetic catalogue of the Popes. Let II
congratulate Plus TX. upon the daily more ant
more perfect realization of this device Z; bu
let us pray that our cruciied Saviour may sus
tain the Vicar who 30 worthily fills His place
and that, after having stretched forth hi
hands as Jesus Christ to an incredulous AM
hostile people, he may at length see accom-
plished those words of our Lord: "And 1 if
be lifted up from the earth will drdr all things t
Myself"
But Plus TX. is not the only prosecuted one
and we have every reason to believe that tn
iailors who guard him at Rome, do so in OBJ
dience to an order that has come from Gel
many. It is there that at the present hou
the great enemy of the Church is meditatin
the plans which he has borrowed from tt
most crafty prosecutors of other ages To d
stroy Catholicity without adjoining the bro
of its defenders with the aureola of marty
dom, to rid himself of the Church not by Il
sword, but by an equally eficacious, thong
less noisy means, by straDgling it, this is Il
plot of the new apostate Julian; and, to ca
ry it out, he has chosen in Germany, and
other nations, tools that are easily handle
Despite the strong protests of Catholics, al
the honorable Eesistances impiety Of SsSoN
ing Profit Commission, who in diret az "
sation to the Gospel of Christ ha~> gid 1
Stated to say that 'the EpSSe >ANImo
20 ~ 1flsSaasg i tss q &SaScat
on,. Tono PfsS 81 - Save be
blottet. out, : - 'q1TeSe, three la
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

1t will be recollected that two distinguished
Prussian Catholics, Count Won Hompesch and
Baron Won Boselagar, have been twice tried on
the charge Of having, by means Of telegram
addressed to the Holy Father, given their ad-
hesion to the Papal AIlocution Of the 23rd
Dec, which raised such storm in Germany
They were twice acquitted by the Prnssian
Courts on the express ground that the Allocu-
ton in question contained NO offense against
tho Emperor. These Judgments were deliver
ed IN February aud April, and the pahtle pro-
secutor brought the case before the Supreme
Court of Appeal. TBat tribunal has now given
| its decision, C 1nfirming the Judgment of the
courts below, and repeating the formal de-
! claration that there is in the AllOcution of
! fence to the Emperor or his Government, aud
! that the offence which the Government de-
clares that it TOT X cannot be allowed to intu-
| ence the Court, as the conscience Of the dg 9
| cannot admit as an argument the irritation
! which one of tho parties to a quarrel may feel
! Aud yet this offence which three PFussian
| Courts have successfully declared to be no OF
! fence at all, is the1 pretext on which Prince
! Bismarck broke of di PlOmatie relations ith
| the Vatican and on which he defeaeeG n the
Chamber the hostile and PSSz-S----S 1~1cY
which he has since followed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
he FEET OF THEM THAT BRING GLAD TIDINGs OF

for them, Thy strength to avoid them and Thy
assistance to COM ont victorious in the strug-
gle. Amen.
LET US PRAY FOR THE POPE.
Lord Jesas shield ,cith the protection Of Thy Di-
rine Heart our Holy Father, the Pope.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

6rnina Star and Catholic Messenger
PyBLsHED WEEKLY By
%Nss1 Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
n. 1874 OGrondeles street. beftcsen Poydres ana
Eg5dyette streets.
S The Directors of the Company are:
|ost Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE,
Presi tent.
eHN HENDERSON. ..
"a Vice President.
4wy Rev. G. RAYMOND,
~. C. MoYNIHAs.
~. T. J. KENNY.
ev. r. J. SMITH, c. NJ.
". 81. GIEsEN, C. SIS. R.
6HN T. GIBBONS.
oHN McCAFFREY.
EkNRY GRoEBEL,
II. BUCKLEY.
IN cormunicationsare to be addressed to tho
1bors ef1hs Morning Stey and Catholic Messenger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
MornIngStar and Catholic Messenaes

The MORNING STAR has been startsA
with the approval Of the ecolesiastiea
authority Of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want In New Orleans, and In
mainly devoted to tho interests Of the
Catholic Church. It win not interfere in
politics except wherein they intsrSare
with Catholic rights. but will expose
iniquity In high places. without regard 30
persons or parties. Next to the spiritua
rights Of all men, It will especially eham-
pion the temporal rightsof the POOR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

Publication omos-No. 1924 carondeles stree
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

APProva! Of tie Most Res. ArSAbseAep
j We approve Of the Aforesaid undes.
taking, and commend IL to the Catholics
Of our Diocese.
~. NJ. ARCHBISHOP OF New ORLEANS.
Dsssnsbsr 10. 1867.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-14


in 6towe, April %, Mrs. LucsnA y. LaEpox, widow
or The late Capt. Daniel Landon, aged "a years
In West Randolph, May 2, JoHS HEnRick. agsd "a
years and months.
10 Cornth, March 81, Mr. u. r. Coos, aged g. years,
months and days.
In Durbury, May n, Of pnsutnouia an.r A.. abort
Illness, fRAscfs GaAvgs, aged 50 years
In johnson, April p, Mrs IovtxA PKspy. v,dov
Of the late David Perry, aged q years
In Berlin, April "a, Mrs. SUSAN NJ, wife Of J.E
bosworth, Eco, aged Is yean.
In Calais April n, Mrs NAsor W. snonir ared
65 years and months.
aged 10 years.
, In North Danville, May 5, very suddenly, Mr..
RUFUS CLiFFoRn, aged n years.
years ''"''''' 'A'1 -
In ST. Alhans, May 18th, Mrs. BgrsEY A.. wife Of
Francis A. Mcfarland aged O. years.
IN Xenia, Greene Co, Ohio at the residence OF her
Iis q sosseSr vile Of L. sonsrSy Of Ios Ell
Kent Co., Mich, formerly Of this village, aged 70
Such patience as she manifested during 50 long an
illness vas hardly fever known.
Where Is now our loved onei
Where, where
Not whore the living wea-y,
Not where The day dfesry,
Not whore the night Il lone.
Not In home Of weeping,
Not In a darkened room
Not In graveyard sleeping
Not In a silent tomb.
No, not there,
No. not theroi
where Is now our loved onoi
Where, o wheref
SAFE In a land immortal,
safe In a country rare,
safe Ia heavenly portal,
safe In mansion fair.
Safe with the Joys supcrnal
SAFE with the blessed to bow.
safe with the Love Eternal.
sale With the Master now.
There, yes, there,
There, yee. there ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-14

CALAls.-The sugar season is over, and the
result is far more favorable than was expected
at one time 1t was not until the season had
advanced beyond the first half that any one
expected the usual quantity would be made
We have had nearly an average Weld not 80
much as the product of 1871, but more than
that Of 1879, and of far better quality.
We have seen samnles of suoar made Inv
many different parties this spring. all of which
are very excellent, but none equal to that made
by s. H. Foster, of Calais, which in color and
flavor surpasses ali others. He ha, the faculty
Of retaining the real maple taste. which but
few makers succeed in doing. am sure a
goodly number Of our ueirhbors will bear me
witness in the statemept-.at least the forty
ladies and gentlemen who had the Measure Of
accepting the hospitality of MIR. Foster and
were treated with a bountiful snpnIv Of m,
sweet from the maple These animal visits IN
bis sugar orchard are alwav. ioyrul occasions
and arc greeted with much Measure
MIR. Foster not only makes the host s,a.r
but more of IL than any one in the oount, OF.
centing Mr.. Morse of Il Montnelier I;sar-
rapeements for boiling san ore excellent and
are composed of ono large san evanorator and
several pans. These being insufficient without
running them night and day in the helghth Of
the season. he tells US he shall do away with
the common nan. and set anotber evanorator
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-14
Temperance In Plainflcld.


Thinking your readers might be interested
in little sketch Of our temperance movement
in this place, send you brief outline Of the
rise and progress Of our Sunday evening tenn.
pcrance meetings.
In the early part Of winter the Rev. Joseph
Hamilton, feeling that the social element in
the young people Of this place demanded a
healthy and innocent Qualification, proposed
and announced meeting, or a series of meet
ings, to be held 10 the hall Of the Good Tom
plars, for the improvement Of the youth, 80
cislly, morally aud intellectually They con
sisted Of charades, tableaux, dialogues, and
often question for discussion. The meetings
wore quite interesting, and were participated
by old and young They weru continued
through the winter. but nearly two months
ago were merged ipto Sunday evening temper
ance meetings Thus far they have proved a
success each meeting being more fully attend
ed than the preceding ono. They are under
the control and management Of the ladies, and
all OF both sexes are invited 10 speak. We
have had interesting speaking from our towns.
people, both men and women.
One week ago last Sunday evening Rev. Mr..
Sherburne, OF Montpelier. and Rev Mr. Rcd.
field, Of Arlington, occupied portion Of the
time. Their views on the temperance question
were very acceptable 10 the audience both ad-
vocatiug the execution VI the laws We hope
we may have the pleasure Of listening to them
again at no distant day
last Sunday evening Miss Eta Town pre-
sided in the chair. The Scriptures we're read,
and prayer offered by o. h. lIoyt, Esq. Rev.
p n. Granger, Agent Of the State Temperance
Society, occupied the whole Of the evening.
1t rained nearly all the afternoon and evening,
and considering our meetings are made up so
largely from those who live from one u four
and live miles away, we had a very good
audience indeed. Mr. Granger is an earnest
andablc speaker. lie compared the temperance
principles Cor rather the wait Of temperance
principles) Of forty years ago, with the decided
stand taken in reference u the Temperance
question to-day. That the Offering Of liquor Of
some kind to the clergymen while making their
pastoral calls, wasa compliment M family could
af,rd to dispense with forty years ago. would
to-day be considered an insult to almost any
clergyman in the land and although there we're
some apparent discouragements, yet to the
earnest, thoughtful worker there were no real
ones. That we as Yankee nation wanted 10
rush things too FAST we were not content
to labor and wait patiently for results As
Jonahs gourd grew up in night and
persisted in day, 50 any sudden reform
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-14

HAEDwIcE The llardwick and Marshheld
railroad route is to he Immediately Surveyed
under direction Of Engineer Walker Of the
Montpelier and Wells River railroad We IN
derstand some preliminary work is to be done
the present week, to save expense, by determn-
ing the best route from Mackyile to Cabot, be-
fore the chief engineer takes charge Of the
work. Engineer Darling of Derby has charge
OF the preliminary work, lie expects n begin
Tuesday. No engineering difficulties Of CON
sequence are apprehended.
There seems to be an unusual amount of
new painting and brushing up about our vii
lage this spring. Several new houses are be-
ing built or contemplated w. o. Clement and
Mr.. Bangs are each erecting new residences on
the W olcott road, c. +. Dean has bought a
lot nearly opposite the Town Hall, which he
intends to improve, Other building projects
are talked of, no doubt inspired by confidence
in the success Of the Marshfeld Iiardwiek and
Black River railroad enterprise.
The ladies' Aid Society held sugar fest-
val Mt the church on the evening Of the 9TH
~ was "cli htttnucu, ana no DOUBT sWeetly
enjoyed. About $40 was realized from the en-
tertainment, which is to be devoted to church
improvements.
--Messrs. Bridgmsn & Dutton are greatly
extending their ursery business this spring.
They are planting about 10000 new apple
stocks. They already had previously nearly
10000 trees, including however several thou
sand removed this spring to Eli their ORDERS
Their new stocks are mostly composed of hardy
standards, incl uding several valuable Russian
varieties.
The shop at the East Village, owned by
Amasa Morse, was destroyed by FIRE on the 9Th
inst, The basement was occupied by Morse
AZ blacksmith shop, the next floor by y. b.
Prentice, in the manufacture of the Jewett
Milk Pan, and the upper floor as tenement
and store room, Thomas Cross having just
moved in his goods. The building and Its
contents were an almost total loss. The in
surance, which was for $500, with the ecmpa-
MES represented by Col. A. q. Brown, of Mont
pelier, expired on the day but one before the
fire, and had not been renewed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-14

GRAND Army NATIONAL EScAuPnEsr.- We
are Informed by Col w. e. yeazey, Com
mander Department Of Vermont, Grand Army
OF the Republic, that quarters will be provid
ed for all soldiers from Vermont attending the
national eneampment at New Haven, Connect
cut, commencing May l4th, and closing the
18th.
The Society Of the Army Of the Potomac
meets on the 18th. Gen. Grant is to DO pres
ent one day, and representative soldiers from
all sections of the country. ID promises to be
grand affair.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-14

EDIrokIAL ExcuRsloS.-The annual meet
ing of the Vermont Editors and Publishers As
ISOLATION, will take place at the parlor Of the
American Hotel, in Burlington, Wednesday
evening, June 4th. The appointments for
the occasion are, address by G. NJ, Chase, posm
by j. s. d. Taylor. Thursday morning car
riages, provided by the citizens of Burlington,
will be in readiness, for riding to the College,
Ethan Allen Monument and other places of
interest about the city. At l0.3OA. NJ, the
Association will take steamer for Ticonderaea
and Lake George, dining on the Lake Cham.
plain steamer, and arriving atthe Fort William
Henry Hotel, Lake George, Thursday evening,
spending the night there. Friday morning
they will take steamer and return through
Lake George and Champlain, arriving at Bur
lington to tca. On Friday evening, at 8 O'Clock,
Hon. q. G.. Benedict, Of the Burlington Free
Press, will be happy to meet the members of
the Association and their friends, at his house
on futile street
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-14
Mlarkets.
Commercial Exchange Report.

r,o,r BosTos, May u.
fLoUh-The receipts have been 1913 bhls There
no chsnget TO note, and the market continues steady
Wth the sales limited 10 snallots Wequote supers at
SeVo = PSF bbl common extras at 81 f5p7 % MIN
at s. 5ODO; Ohio and Indiana al g. ljfpO, 81 LSus
Dbl " ''- fN'
CoRN-Reccipts 2iOO bush. The sales are limited
and the market is quiet at prices ranging from 7Ol53c
per bush for mixed and yellow
OAIs-Receipts to-day 20O bush. The market 4,
firm for white oats but there il fair supply Of the
lower grades Prices range ffom 4g055c Tor brown
mixed ana No. 2 white. No No. Offering
PkONlSlONS-The market continues Inactive and
the sales OF all descriptions Of hog products are light
beei = hrm and prices are fully sustained We quote
for prime and So AL 80 per bill for choice Beef
hrm aud the supply is limited we quote AZ 32diJ
per POI ior mess s2dl3 for extra mess, and sliDlG
9idl0ic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-14

LEcisLArKDouT OF On1cE.-By the law pass
ed at the last session of Congress, the Office of
Assessor Of Internal Revenue is abolished af
ter the Gosh Of May. Our present board of
assessors who are thus legislated out of Office,
consist Of Hon. William S. Southworth. of
Bennington, in the first district John C..
Stearns Esq, Of Bradford, in the second district,
and Hon. p. X. Glecd, Of Morrisylle, in the
third district. The duty Of assessing, as well
as collecting, now deyolves upon the collectors,
who are respectively, Hon. Rollin j. Jones, of
Middlebury, Hon. Charles S. Dana, of St.
Johnsbury, and Hon. A. j. Crane, of Burling-
ton. The collectors are authorized to procure
all needed assistance to perform the extra labor
thus deyolved upon them.