davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-06
The Iron Brigade.

Col. w. w. Dudley exhibited TO us
a magnificent Badge, for the members
of the First Army Corps, to be worn
by them at their re union on the 18th
and 18th Of this month. We take the
following description of it from the
Indianapolis Journal: The body is
composed of a strip of very heavy, but
soft, black silk, nearly four inches
wide, and nearly fifteen inches in
length, terminating in very rich and
heavy fringe of yellow silk, one inch
deep. At the top, woven in golden
letters is the title, in old English text,
Iron BRIGADE" the letters
forming the segment OF a circle. I'm
mediately below, also in circular form,
is the inscription in gold, FIRST
ARMY CoRPs" Below this is large
red globe, between two beautiful flags
crossed and held by wreath, with the
words Army of the Potomac. artist
ically displayed below the globe. In
the lower edge OF the flag on the right,
is the name "Wadsworth, and in the
edge of the flag on the left is the name
Reynolds" both woven in gold. Be-
meath the flags, surrounded by orna-
mental scroll work in blue and gold,
are the words
WISCONSIN, INDIANA-
Organized August, 1861.
Is Disbanded July, 1865 Tin red)
COMMANDERS. Tin gold)
Gen. Rufus King.
Gen. Sol Meredith. Gen. L. Cutler.
Gen. E. Bragg. Gen. John Gibbon.
Tin rcd)
End Wisconsin.
So 10Th Indiana. ,sa
~ d 9th Wisconsin.
24th Michigan.
9TH Wisconsin.
Tin brown on a white scroll. At the
bottom Of the scroll. in red, the words:
MUSTER ROLL.
GAINsEvIL a
End Bull Rum gsss H
South Mountain.
Fredericksburg. Antietam.
Fitz-Augh's Crossing.
Gettysburg. Charlottesville.
Mine Run.
Spottsylvania. Wilderness.
Laurel Hill.
Cold Harbor. North Anna
Petersburg:
Hatcher's Run. Weldon Rail Road
Five Forks.
| APPOMATTOX.
The above in gold, except Gaines.
! rille in green, and Appomattox in red
and gold.
Beneath all is the Spread Eagle
shield and olive branch-.he eagle in
two shades of rown, on brown field
the shield in red, white and blue, til,
word Victory in half circle abov,
the eagle in green. d
We fail to give any idea of tn
beauty Of this triumph Of workman
ship. 1t must be remembered that al
that we have described is woven int
the black silk body, the colors bein
most brilliant, and entirely harmon
ious. The work was done, we al
told, in England; and The badge is on
which is worthy to be worn by tn
members Of the glorious and staunc
old Iron Brigade -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-06

Eleven thousand women signed an
address thanking Mr.. Disraeli for
his general good Offices to the woman
suffrage movement in England. In
reply, Mr.. Disraeli says he is so per-
suaded of the injurious character Of
the present restrictions against female
participation in the franchise that he
hopes they will be removed by the
wisdom of Parliament. iasfi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-06

VXIANTED-An men wishing to make
5 w money 10 send for pamphlet cOil-
tanning instructions, ETC., which everybody
should Know. . J. z. TiA.ION,
2S-4w Pittsburg, Pm.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-06

I1orrCE IN ATTACHMENT.
STATE OF INDIANA,l :.

, !
Before Enos Thomas, Justice Of the Peace,
In and for Wayne Township, i'm said county.
samuel B. smith va. Andrew Moss. At
tochment and Garnishment.
The above named defendant IL notified
that on the 4th day OF August. 1919, Issued
(sarpishment In the above entitled cause,
and that the hearing of said cause II set for
10 o'clock on the 18th day of October, 1873.
ENOS THOMAS, p.
A. B. YOUNG, Attorney.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-06

3Oth Thousama In Press. Sale Hncfeaa.
Ing. 1000 m0re Live Agents WanteA
for our LIVINGSTONE - Years -
Africa; over 800 pages, only " 50. incom-
mt for them, Send for circulars ana see
PROOF of the GREATEST SUCCESS 81 the sea.
eon, Pocket Companion, worth $i0 malied
free. HUBBARD BROS, PUBS, Pniiauei-
phia, Boston and Cincinnati. Io-aW
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-06

or meetings, in Philadelphia IN con-
nection with the centennial celebra-
ton of 1876.
The claims Of the National Temper
ancc Publishing House, were ably
presented to the convention by Hon.
w. r. Dodge Of N. Y, followed by
Rev. T. s. Cuyler aud j. N. Spearns
showing how much this organization
has done to spread temperance litera.
ture Throughout the community, and
especially in Sabbath schools and
other educational establishments
The balance sheet showed deficit of
upward of $4,000 The Hon. John
ODonnell proposed that this deficit Of
$4,000 should be raised by individu-
81 subscription in the face of the con-
vention. This proposition was receiv-
ed with loud applause. In less than
half an hour the whole $4,000 waa
raised, the announcement of which
by the chair, was received amid storms
of applause. Ala
Rev. G. B. Jocelyn, on behalf d
the committee on resolutions, Offered
fAe following:
Resolved, That we congratulate tn
friends of temperance upon the man1
gratifying evidences Of progress, and
the increased activity for the suppress
aion of the traffic in intoxicating Ii
auors rs beverage, during interven
RI wears since the last national con
vention held in 1853.
Resolved, That the total Abstinence
from ell intoxicating liquors as bever
ares. fermented and brewed, - vel
rs distilled, is the true basis Of tn
temperance reform. .s..aaF. s..
Resolved, That We regard drunkss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEAN PERRY, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
ST. TEREsa,s FEMALE ACADEMY.

The educational interests OF the downtown por~
ton OF our city are e. be still further advanced by
the opening OF new female academy under the
direction or Sisters OF the Ursul.ne 0rder ut No.
130 Henry street. To meet the growing necess-
ties of the female youth OF his parish the pastor oi
st. Teresas, Rev. James Boyce, has had the ABOVE
mentioned building fitted in the most costly
and approved styAe for the education or
young females. II ls capable OF comfortably
Sea,ng 400 pupils. Inc parlor noor -
for the exclusive accommodation oi iadies pursu-
ing the academec.li course. The female parochiaf,
school IS to be carried on In rooms upon three
other floors. The heating and ventilEting ap-
paratus are perfect. while hight windows and
polished walls and Gothic inches, to be led Wlths
statues and pictures, are well calculated TO recait
the days chivary anG sanctity, giving the place
a medieval appearance. English, French Ger
man, Italian and Spanish literature philoTphy,
mathematics, astronomy, bookkeeping penman-
Ship &c. are among the studies to be pursued. FOR
the performance o. this task the reverend pastor has
secured the services oi nine members OF the OrdeE
OF St. Ursula. This order was founded by 81. An
gela early in the sixteenth century, and was bya
her placed under the protection OF ST. Ursula
Like the Jesuts, the members devote their hves 10
the education OF youth and their footsteps can bes
traced IN almost every cline, their mission OF.
peace and enlightenment and love winning thenf,
hosts OF friends. Under such favorable aus
ptces the new academy adjoining 81. Teresa'Si
church will be opened tomorrow. II is eXpecteos
that the institution will be extensively patronHeds
especially by members OF the Catholic faith.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
Feed the Hungry.

To TIRE EDITOR OF THE HERAID:-
1t may be interesting TO your readers to know
that the Bowery branch OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association have fitted up their Kitchen at a
large expense, preparatory 10 furnishing 1000
meals daily to men who may be unempoyed The
object IL not to give free meals, but rather TO pro-
vide meals at a very small cost to men who may
have but little money. We have issced tickets at
the rate OF 10 for dollar, In order TO place the
hands OF business men and others the means OF
aiding the worthy applicants Tor relief who may
cali upon them. There is great danger OF money
being bestowed upon unworthy men, who VIII
take advantage of times like these to
pursue their trade oil begging with great
Ell zeal than ever. Professional beggars are
now appearing III better clothes, and
thrive better than In prosperous times. BY the
use oil these tickets much OF the success OF 'beat
lng,n 50 popular among this class, may be pre-
vented Iu the month of October 200 meals were
furnished and many men have preferred 10 pat
ronlle our table, at tue small cost per meal, than
20 where meals were given Tree. For breakfast
we furnish a halt pound OF bread and pint OF
colee, with milk and sugar. For dinner the same
amount OF bread ana a pint OF go0u soup For
supper the same as breakfast or dinner, the
person may prefer. These tickets are offered for
sale only at the "Bowery Branch, 134 Bowery or
Association hall, Twenty-thrd street and Fourth
avenue. Business men who Wish tickets sent TO
them may apply by letter, when tickets will pe
sent aud collections made.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

Catechism in reply 10 the question "who gave
YOU this name?'' instead OF the usual an-
swer to say, ~ received it in bap-
Christian Church." Again, to say instead
OF the present answer TO the queston.
"What was promised Tor youf" "That should %
instructed TO believe the CHRISTIAN laith as nam,
tanned in the Apostles Creed, obey Gods molly WHY
and keep His commandments" Again, III reply W
the question, ''iow many sacraments there are, .
the reply Is, 'Simply two, Baptism and the Loro =
supper" These, then, are the prlncipal posh1s or
difference. T.,
It may possibly be urged why the PRAYER book ~
not rs Ill a subject or revision as the Bioie. nus
there is a wide difference IN the TWO cases. In9
Bible can aiford to be revised. There II no perm
connected with II, a Its reviserS are iiiniteuVy
the laws OF philology and can iInpart 70
1t no special shade of theology. Not so the
prayer book Every party IN the Church would Try
to give IL colorng TO suit its peculiar views,
and the end wouid be only q breach through
which terrible evils might accrue to the Church.
Better far better, that we should take the liturgy
as 1t is even though there may be IN IL Q few
words liable TO misconstruction. In one point
Bishop Cummlns would appear 10 have involved
himself in contradiction. lie attended the Evan
gelical Alliance as delegate striving to forward
the cause OF CHRISTIAN unity. ana now ne declares
In as many words his intention oi founding another
religious party since he cannot ally himself with
any OF those now existing.
Dr. sullivan concluded MS discourse with an elo.
quent plea Tor the closer union ol evangelical
truth and apostolic order.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
Why the Public schools Cannot and
Should Not be Destroyed.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
IL has been customary for some time for persons
OF different religious belief TO accuse Catholics OF
never was greater calnmny than that. The Cath
olics have no such desire. They know that such q
thing would be impossible, and ir they could des-
troy them they would not, for it would be a wrong
and an outrage. The common schools have existed
so long that they cannot be dispensed with. They
are a fixed institution, ana must continue so for
the following good reason. The tendency or the
education impaired in them is Indifferent TO all
forms OF religious belief or as 1t is called indirer
entsm, and can hardly see any difference between
the latter term and atheism. To compel the
children OF the city whose parents were educated
in these schools TO attend church schools OF any
denomination whatever would be az useless as il
would be wrong. They are the surest and the
steadiest means that could be invented OF under.
mining religion, and yet the evil cannot be stopped
as the people have grown into IT, and il win take
them generations to grow out ofit II they ever do.
Religion has TO grow up with children Ike trade,
and when tney are OF age tDey Will continue
members OF and take An interest In their churches.
IL is entirely out OF the question that religion can
be acquired at the Sunday schools, because chill
dren regard the time they spend there reluctantly
AZ a general rule as an innovation on their sun
day recreation. Neither can 10 be taught by the
1reside, because the man who works from early
morning till night requires rest and quietness and
IL not In frame OF mind Tor any eDort Whatever
The pubic schools are n necessary evil. AZ lor
the Protestant Bible being read IN them Catholics
regard that as Of no consequence, except tpat ~
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
Under which Religion =.
EDITOR OF THE HERALD

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Seeing you devote SO much OF yonr valuable pa
per 10 religious subjects on Sundays, will you be
KIND enough to insert this A few sundays ago
visited a church in New York, known as Saint Al
bans. Now, ON truly puzzled TO find out to what
denomination or sect said church may belong. or
course, they do not call themselves Epscopalians
or Romanlsts. Now. want to know how a man
believing in one God, maker OF heaven and earth,
to whom alone should alteration be given, can
reconcile himself that it Is right to bow to wood
and stonef / noticed tnat at u part OF the
service called the introit the gentleman bowed
10 and kissed the altar, and then read the
commandments, which, Of course, he cannot be-
lieye, for we are told thou Shalt not make to thy
sell any craven image bow down 10 tnem and
worship them, ana that the Lord our God is a
jealous Cod Then, announcing tire service Tor The
next Sunday, he has cruciix held In front of hlm
by boy VINO holds 1t In view oi the congregation
during the sermon. Now, am rather inclined 10
think this idoatry. ] always imagined a clergy
man went 10 church with clean hands not To have
to wash them at the altar curing service. as that
gentleman dld, and the eievatlng Tor alteration
round piece Of bread about the size OF silver
dollar Now. should like to know where they get
all these dolatrous forms FROM and what sect they
really call themselves Also. what authority tney
have for such actions. PROTESTANT.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23

was entirely wiped out OF Israel bv these afnc-
tlons and they were afterwards ready 10 20 every
where as Gods witnesses, and as long as man
lives this earth there VIII i've son OF Abraham
love and truth and the unity of God over him. and
ever, where he Will have his Jerusalem. The Doc
tor then re erred to the lat resolutions OF the
that the Jew cannot die. HIS destiny IL spiritual
one. lie must taacn the world that God is one |;
that He Is not moved by angeis or mediators, bnt
by HIS own will. Two great branches have sprung
from Israel bnt they are NOT pure, They are mixed
with heatnensm, and we (the Jews are here to
PROTEST AGAINST TRINIfARiAN DOCTRINES,
incarnations mediators ana such ike theories
There is but one God, TO whom We pay and rom
whom we look AMI hope for salvation, and this Is
the grandest attn that was ever given TO mankind
Alter prayer ihe Doctor announced that religious
services would ne he.d la the synagogue Thanks
giving Day, a. eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
THE MUNICIPAL FRAUDS IN NEWARK.

Mayor RIcord, Of Newark has written the chair
man Of the citizens investigating Committee Of
One Hundred letter, assuring him OF his deter
mination to do all IN his power to aid the commit
tee In its object. Az the committee desire is his
written authority to examine the books, vouchers,
bond lists, &c, heretofore virtually denied the
committee. The Efforts to kill the committee
on the part OF Ring Influences have becn revived,
put are not likely TO succeed, especially since the
convection oil Tweed, which has gwen the Newark
investigators great deal OF encouragement TO
press nome the wrong.doers IN their own city, In
spitc OF their present seeming impregna-
,ny' ny' Tomorrow night the regular meet
mg OF the committee takes place. Ihe
city liall people are beginning to see that they
must DO something to satisfy the demands OF
!hc outraged citizens, and 10 IN now beneved tnat
thcy are arranging matters 10 make second
scapegoat OF the immaculate Joe" Young. whose
case. anyhow, will come before the next Grand
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The three largest machine shops In Ncwburg,
N " have reduced the wages OF their employees
10 per cent
wilmington, Del, viii pay the workmen on city
improvements in sanplasters issued by the Corpo-
ration.
The paper collar MANUFACTURES az Troy. N T.,
employ over 1000 girls and are running luil time
The wages of the operatives in the Wheeler cot.
mills, at Mllbury, Mass, have been reduced rs
per cent
The closing OF the New York canals win throw
thousands of persons out OF employment during
the winter.
A Tcrre Haute t!nd.), paper says the laboring
classes in that section want work, and not free
soup.
Corning's steam mill at Troy, n. y, resumed
operations on Wednesday last.
All the rolling mills at Coatesvie, Chester coun-
ty, Pa have received large orders from the United
States government, which will make operations
lively during the winter.
The Rockville Comm mll-owners have agreed to
Keep their works running at reduction il wages
OF ten per cent.
The Cocheco Manufacturing Company at Dover,
n. H. are running their mills at q loss OF 1000 q
week. This is rather a hard story to believe
The Victory Mill at Schuylervie, Saratoga
county, n. T., will use up its present stock and
then shut down Tor the winter.
The mills at Lewiston, Me-, have not as yet been
materially affected by the panic. They continue 10
run full time, with no change in wages
The merchant tailors OF Baltimore held q meeting
on Wednesday night Tor the purpose OF regulating
the prices paid to journeymen III accordance with
the times.
The Woodruff Iron Works, in Hartford Conn.,,
have declined government order for revenue
cutter machinery amounting to 100000. The
work will be done at the Atlantic Iron Works. in
Boston,
The rolling mill at Cumberland Md. will resume
operations on the lst OF december at q reduction
OF 25 per cent on former wages.
Hard times are pinchng the people OF south
Kcene, Vt. About 200 hands that were employed
In the granite works cutting stone for the new
State Capitol at Albany have been discharged and
the work suspended. Cause, appropriation ex-
hausted.
The manufacturers at Fall River. Mass, voted on
Tuesday last to reduce the pay OF their hclp on and
after December / to the same that was paid IN the
spring OF 1871, when tney voluntarily raised the
pay OF their employees.
The panic has struck the shoe business AZ Haver-
hill, Mass, and shattered II as the lightning shat
ters the oak. With the exception OF the large es-
tablisnments which kept open 10 preserve
their machinery the manufactures are generally
closed or ut work on limited time.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
CATHOLIC CONSIDERATION.
Catholicity in New York Under the ProA
lection OF the Sacred Heart.

IcCIIUM Oh unC SHCTcu AHcNTts
The Roman sCatholc pastors OF the archdiocese
Of New New York have been notified by Arcnf
bishop McCloskey that all the churches, chapelss'
converts, colleges schools and religious associa-
tons under their charge viii be solemnly. conse.
Grated to the Sacred Heart OF Jesus on the feast OF
the Immacll1te Conception, December s. On thar
festival solemn high mass Will be celebrated
in all the churches dedlcat0ry sermons
delivered and the solemn act OF conservation
read by the officiating priest The ceremonies az
ST. Patrck's Cathedral, ST. Stephens, ST. Francis
Xavier's and st. Anne's promise to be OF unusual
spendor and solemntv. The religious orders,
societies and conlraternites attached 10 the sew
eral churches will take part in the services, dressed
in the sombre garments OF conventual life, while
the organlsts and choirs Will leave nothing un-
done to make the music worthy OF the occasion.
Judging from the enthusiasm OF the priests and
the devotion of the people Monday, December 8,
will be memorable day IN the annals OF CathO-
liclty in New York.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH ON TIE HUDSON.

Rev. NJ Joseph Phelan, for two years past assist.
ant priest at ST. Peters church, Barclay street,
New York city, has been removed to a new mission
Port Ewan on the Hudson River--in which place
he is engaged in the erection Of a new church. To
aid him in his new undertaking DR.. Brann, OF st.
Elizabeth church, Washington Heights, has kindly
consented TO lecture Tor him IN Irving Hall, on
Sunday evening, November 80; subject, ''The Evan
gelical Alliance and National Church, Rev.
Jonn r. McCiancv, formerly OF ST. Joseph's church,
West washington place, succeeds him at st. Peters
chr
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
"stin ON the Road to Paradise"

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
A parishioner, belonging to the Immaculate Con-
ceptIon church, East Fourteenth street, New York.
presented the Rev. 2. j. Mcguire, pastor OF Irving
ton on the Hudson, with very fine horse and a
beautiful sleigh. \ few gentlemen, belonging to
his present parish, called al his residence last
Thursday evening ana presented him with $500,
10 pHTcnase pnaeton and harness. One OF the
deputation, appointed by the parlshioners TO make
the presentation, read very nice address on the
occasion, TO which Father Mcguire responded in
lew wei Closen Morls.
The New York herald., 1873-11-23
The Mission Field or the south.

To THE EDITOR OF TUE HERALD
The meetings OF the Evangelical Alliance are
past and gone, and am gradually reading up the
account The faper OF Rev. DR.. Hoee. OF Rich
mond, Va, is the last that have gone through
and Ii strikes as one OF the most sensible and
carefully prepared papers presented to the ALI
ancc. Certainly, so lar as the American people
arc concerned, no paper ought to interest them
more deeply. His subject was the "Mission Field
Of the Soutb.r His account OF the extent and re.
sources OF the IL Southern States must have as.
fonlshed the foreigners present. His account OF
the characteristics OF the southern people was
brief and TO the point. Ills next topic--'Tfhe Chris
tian Civilization OF the Soutn'-takes me by sur.
prise, as it will, / think, most persons VINO have
not given the subject special attention. According
10 the tables OF the United states census reports
there is less pauperism and crime m the southern
States. IN proportion 10 population, than ID the
other States o. the Union. DR.. Ioge makes q d.
rect comparison in these respects between the
New England States and the Southern States--a
comparison which results in marked advantage 10
the latter And then he adds :-"Another surpris-
ing revelation which these census tables makes
1s In reference 70 church accommodation.
In the New England States there arc 5,42l
churches, with 22O3,eo7 sittings. Total popu-
lation. s4s7924l In the Southern states there
nre $4,000 churches with sittings ior 470b g37 per-
sons liotal population, 9,4s7 $780,. or TO state it
nan :" anotncf iorm, IN New Engana there IL one
Cnuieh loi CAS- tnhabltants. In the south there il
onc churcn ior 5ls inhaDitans.n such is DR. HoQe;s
Of The south. ~ ~"ion
>. n,, hose ,onows the census reports And we are
Duuna ~ a..ep, ms statements. But as read this
sas. M ~ coud not help recurring TO a para
gIaph ~ western paper which / noticed some
ume since. u shs Eastern States are 80 much be.
Ow the Soutnern States In the matter OF churcbns
what must it be In the West But here Is the way
Aproiane western nswspapermap writes s:--asome