davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
SENATE.


Republican Senators for the bill
Republican Senators against the bilI-........2 81
Democratic Senators for the BiII....I3 I3
Democratic Senators against tire bilI......... G
In the House OF Representatives as follows:
HOUSE
Republican Representatives for the bill52
Republican Representatives against the
Nii
Democratic Representatives for the BILL 50
Democratic Representatives against the
4-
The united vote of both houses was:
Republican members and Senators for the
'------- ---' 20
Republican members and Senators against
Democratic members and Senators for the
Is
Democratic members and Senators against
Tue oil ...... %
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
TIE POLITICAL SITUATION.

TIE Campaign is dIaSirg 20
:. ci.sg. Two weeks ircm today I'll
contest mue: eLd .. tie ballot box
= /. las been Z remarkably qllet cam
Ya'gn. p:caenliDg n1 uew aad impor
tan: issues and exciting little geners
interest. The hest speakers hsy,
been greeted with small audiences Oh
= The Democratic SIDE, While the Re
r pgh.icans have displayed tia. quie
Gemeanor which evrr accompsniet
conscious strength. Nc:bipg Las &C
cured 10 renier the result doubtful
| provided tie Republicans turn Gu
10 lie polls with their accustomed
tsithfu'n'ss.i 10 the party ard its prin-
ciples. l. is tue, every financial and
ether trouble tperstes against The
domiEarl psrIy, but il this State the
present panic viii do The Democrats
60 gcod.
The so-cal!ed Peoples Party will
draw large number ofvotes from the
Democratic party, and it will take
some from the Republican party. On
the ether hard, the Prohibition ticket
viii tske quite q large number OF
votes from The Republicans and but
few frcn the Democrats. These two
factions viii sfsct the two parties
about equally, leaving Them with
about the same relative strength as
though 10 such minor organizations
existed. Che contest, therefore,
stands just about where it STOOD two
years ago, with the chances il favor
Of a larger Republican minority this
fail than in 1871. Still, this must not
be relied upon Without organized
effort TO secure tuI vote. Every
county and township should lie st
once organized sor the parpose OF
securing a fell Attendance OF Repub
licans at the polls. Without this, cur
triumph il, nc: certsin. The Demo
crsts ere active. They are sparirg
10 Efforts 20 secure the Legislature.
If not the State ticket, and Repubh
cans mCst be vig,lant during the
next two weeks il they would msin-
tain their asccndency and prevent
the State rom falling into The hands
OF The an'i-war Democrats. Let
every Republican make il point 10
put forth little effort for full vote.
This is really the only work nov de
manding attention. 1t is important,
end no Zine should be lost in giving
attention 10 It. With the proper eff
Fort now pu1 forth ali along tie line,
our triumph c&nuot fail 10 be cor-
pletc.-2Gledo BlaGe.
IN 1867 We had q Bourbon reac-
Lion in Ohio, aud the Democratic |
party obtained msjOrlty in both
branches ct the Legislature. From
the promises the lelaers and press OF
the party has made during the can
Vase, The people hsCi reason TO ex
Pect frosa it great reduction ofpub
lie expenditures aud especially OF
taxation. How these promises were
redeemed can be made 10 appear in
4 few words. The taxes for all pur-
poses, in Ohio, in 1867, were S20,-
253-Gl5. IL 1863, aft.r the Demo
cratic Legislature hal resre1cGed,
thsy rose to $40, ,4s9,13S. Il 1865, |
sfter the Democracy had still further
retrenchcd, tie amount was So, ,2232
SIT. Here then vas an increase o.
I, l,979. 272 in Ohio tsxaLion after two
years OF Democratic retrenchment
The reform wc would gei nov, were
The experinTen. to be repeated. would
be Of the sam m.qaaliSy.-
Col. Journal,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10

The PFe;ense OF "a Suit AgE.nsf Gov.
NoScg---Dc-EcShtIOn of thc RlemOcE:-
eg
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

OF the hundreds of firms that do business in
this great city few. If any, show the enterprise and
spirit in the management of their affairs that c mani
tested by Messrs Hraselman and Adams. They
nonSy practical and progressive men, doing good for
themselves and scattering good things broadcast
among the people, Having successfully achieved the
creation Of hourshlng city the garden district
they have continued to be Its heart, may say by
bringing and retaining business In that quarter
traton of which fact could many instances of
persons going TO their store from tho snd Ord dis
tricts to buy dry goods passing Socaed great Ca
nal street houses the way This accounted for
by the fact that these gentlemen careful in max
ing their purchases and whom they have
goods they sell thom At legitimate profit (which means
cheap in comparison to what other houses dol and they
arc honest in informing people of the enact quality
tho goods they sell. That thcy understand their bust
moss and that our citizens appreciate that fact Ia
evidenced by tho immense business done by them the
year round. SEQ the lat articles and prices publish
cd on fifth page
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

How wonderful are the changes which time
effects not centuries have passed since our an
OoSOrs good fOlks though they WERE lacked not only
snch Hduncts to civilization shoes socks and unuen
h0nables bat wOro ovenWithout the browning glory
1he ROn Of our day, hat For years AFTER the ipycu
ton Of this dosdcrAtum bats so scarce and dear
that you may take my hat" became tho conventional
oppression for enthusiasm and delight Time, how.
ever has changed this and day few articles Of mana
apparel are cheaper If any doubts this let him
inquire Of Dan Hurley, Fashionable halter. no I72
steet and examine his large Of the
lAtest styles.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

1t is notorious that the moist climate of New
Orleans Is sinGuAry favorable to tho development
affections OF the lunGs and throat aud is equally no
torious that to the neglect Of these affections in their
inoiP'Sney may DO attributed the alarming mortality
our community iromI consumption and other kindred
mAladee Taken In limo their terrible effects NAV be
escaped but neglected they amost always prove fatal
Thanks to science and enterprise those among US who
are thus afflicted may still confidently anticipate relief
when all other remedies have failed they need only
procure bottle OF the Indian Turnp Peotoral Balm.
prepared and for sale by b. LAPlAco Durri,t No. y,
and IS Elysian Field street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

a Society for the suppression of slang has
been formed among the pupils of the Girls
High School of San Francisco. Said a reporter
to one ct its members, "Your Objects praise
worthy one. Do you think it will succeed in
eradicatingioonversational slangH" Said she ::
"You bet"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR.0

oertion. ~ F "4NSA" SnOh In
Twenty-Five per cent discount allowed on the above
Suts inserted at above rates, withc S.diseoun4
Death and Marriage Notices 81 each insertioo
~ wants and Personal Information AdVertioepannHa
lQLoento per line each insertion
Editorial Notices, 30 Cents : linz
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

stop these Chills that have been harrassinC
you 20 long as thOy sometimes end in that fatal disease
called by sOmo the Up Country Yellow Fever" Tbsv
oAn be vary easily stopped by taking Simmous Liver
Regulator Do not delay 90 once to your druggist
and get package and be cured.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
ROCKS FOR LENT.

r ENTEN MONITOR; or, Moral Reflections and De-
Ash till Easter sunday BY Rev. Ba iken
o. S. F. a4mo cloth new edition, 90 cents
SHoRT TREATISE ON PRAYER, Adapted to all
= Classes of Christians. By.s st. Alphonsus Liguori
New edition, 24mo, CLOTH 40 cents
SP1RITUAL DIRECTOR OF DEvoUT AND RE
y igious Souls. By St. Francis de Sales. SO
GFIRIT OF ST. ALPHoNSUS LIGUORI. a selec
= ton from his Shorter Spiritual Treatises. Trans
Memoir OF the author 2lmo, cloth, 60 cents.
WAY OF in MeSitatleps for Every
St. Alphonsus Liguor. 2imo. cloth. rs cents.
II on the Suferings and Death of Our Blessed h.
sh h,hop Mz With *
OF the Life Of st. Alphonsus Liguor lsmo, cloth %
cents
A NINA DIvoTA, or Devout Soul. Translated from
OF cha N e.
DEyoUT coMMUN1cANT. By the Rev P. Baker.
L. New edition, 2ituo, CLOTH so cents.
SPIRITUAL COMBAT. To which is added The
in e
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NRATORY OF THE FAITHFUL SOUL: or De-
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Abbot Blosius. By Robert Anson Coffin. Ismo cloth,
50 cents
NOUETS ADAPTATIONS ON THE LIFE AND
~ Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ for Every Day in
chrss ssasS
e S9 rEo for
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CTrTr
Z Prayer. By tho Able courbon Translated from rom
the French and edited by Rev. W 7. Gordon. Of the
T IsHT IN p. pAIRKNEss; Treatise on the Obscure
cloth, IS cents.
M ing ali that soul newly converted to God oushsso
do that it may attain the which ought
cloth, rs cents. ''-'''
Of the E1ur GSsgs il the Words of the Sacred
sixty engravings from original designs. vol 12mo $780,
5y s
the Society Of jesus. To which added A Letter on
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Owe OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST REDUCED
IL to f R;st By st. AHhonsus dggoE Translated
CLOTH 60 cents.
INTRODUCTION TO A DEvOUT LIFE From
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EoLLow1EG OF CHRIST. In Four Books. By
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this edition. lsmo cloth, 50 cents Arabesqae: gilt
o. So Turkey morocco extra illustrated, $OO
Full calf illustrated. IS 90.
Without the Refections-12mo cloth flexible a5cts
CLOTH extra, 40 cents roam, gilt edge 81.
OFFICE OF HOLY WEEK, According to the Roman
~ Missal and Breviary, in Latin and English. 2imo
CLOTH 50 cents; Arabesque plain 70 cents Arabesque
gilt 81 90; Roam. full gilt 81 So Morocco gilt 81 ST.
I ENTEN SERMONS from the italian of Father
IL Segneri, S. j. Volume l, 81 50.
r ENTEN LECTURES. By the Rev. T. Mcclure.
IL rs cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

C0ughs and Colds are often overlooked. A
continuance for length Of time causes irritation OF
che Langs, or some chronic Throat Disease "Browns
Broaehial TrOcheG" are edectuAl Cough Remedy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02
JUST PUBLISHED.

D IOGRAPHIA CATHOLICA AMERICANA. A
- List of American Cotholic Books published up to
the year 1875. BY Few. j. NJ. Finotd. vol, ESQ, 70
MY CLERICAL FRIENDS. AND THEIR RELA-
The Vda TO MSdsIn Thought Chapf9r
3-The Clergy Abroad. 1.-The Clergy and Modern
Thought. vol, I2mo, 81 so.
WILD TIMES. A Tale of the Days of Queen Eliza.
w beth BY Cecilia Mary Cadden. New edition !
vol. 12mo, q so.
GERMONS ON ECCLESIASTICAL SUBJECTS.
~ By Henry Edward Manning, Archbishop Of West.
minister. Vol 2, 12mo, 81 90.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02

A NEW BOOK FOR LENT.
ENTEN THOUGHTS. Drawn from the Gospel for
- each Day in Lent. By the Bishop of Northampton
vol, lsmo, rs cents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-02
IN PRESS.

In
THE PRoGREssIoNIsTs, AND ANGELA. From
l. the German of Bolanden. l vol. svo, 81 so.
l. quest, and Other Tales i1ol ismo, q Is. H.
n Church. By Father Bagshav. vol. isno $50 d 50.
lee G OF J. , THE,oPIANE vENARD Martyr in
Herbert. vol. 16mo, 81 90.
THE EIGHTH SERIES OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
l. Library. 6 vols. in box. g co.
THE LIFE OF HENRY BoR1E. Martyr, Trans
T., T. lated from the French by Lady Herbert vol
WILFUhNEss AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. By
w Lady Herbert. so cents.
PETERS JOURNEY. By the author of Marion
II Several other important works are also In pre-
paratiOn, of which notice will be given hereafter
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWRENCE KEHOE, General Agent,
WARREN STREET, NEW YoRK.
All the above Books can be had Of
C. D. ELDER, Bookseller,
JaN CAMP STREET.
S"s tjsl" New Orleans L.
, 1873-02-23
Bellowg, reputed to be one Of many clergrmer
on whom similar experiments have been tried.

Three vacancies occurred recently in the
Century Club. ana, the fact becoming known,
there were $50 applicants for the places, and, al
the inevitable result, lat disappointed applicants
The effort to increase the number OF Centurious
from 800 to 700 is periodically put forward, and
invariably voted dnwn.
Three OF our most prominent clubs have de-
termined that any man able to and refusing to
Pay his debts shall not be admitted as member.
on the very just ground that such porson is
not fit companion for gentlemen.
The young and prosperous totos has been
compelled to limit its membership to 800. the
number being now nearly, il not quite, conf
plcte.
will Fechter's Lyceum open 2" The correct
answer, aa Dundreasy has it, is one OF those
things that no fellah can find out.
The circulation OF the leading magazines in
the metropolis is, respectively, thus Harper's:
GALAXY. Scribner's, and Atlantic. Ha,pe'.'s is
nearly twice as large as the GALAXY, aud three
times Oh large as the Atlantic.
The absurd custom, borrowed from the French,
Of carrying d crush lat undor the arm into the
drawing-room at an evening party OF reception,
is universally pronounced vulgar in tho extreme.
Tho fashion Lad its origin in the opera-house,
where it is well enough; but there is no more
reason why gentlemen should carry his hat
under his arm in q private house than that he
should 60 through crowded saloons with an over
shoe in each hand.
a 1otel-nfopr1ctor nero gives, as +ne result
OF lifelong experience, that the men who
assume to feel inBulted when politely asked
to pay just debt, arc almost always premed-
itasing swindle1s. Honest men seldom take
umbrage at requests involving plain matters Of
justice.
Several gallants about townhaye been striving,
this season, to bring colored dress coats with
gold buttons once more into vogue; but thelt
effort ia not likely to be crowned with success.
Milwaukee l. st. Paul stock is reported in ali
street to be almost the only stock which, during
the entire twelve months has not had an upward
turn, or evinced any activity. Such 8 thing has
not, it is said, been known there for twenty
years.
Sothern's appearance at Wa11ack's in soms-
thing else than Dts,1dreary aud Brother Sam is
great relief to the theatre-going public. Now,
it delightful Joseph Jefferson would only ignore
his hosts Of almirers for little while, and give
Us something beside his inimitabls Rip Fan
l}inkle! CoLsToUs.
, 1873-02-23

Tho golden hours that bless the happ3eat life
While here below,
Arc not SO many that We can 21otd
To let them 60
Cnheeded, AZ the swift-Eero1vtng yez1s
Their raentry bfingE,
And marks another anniversry brought
On Timc's fleet wings.
There's something sweet in viewing pleasures pa4a
Let US recall
Tbs happy hours, and live them DER ag.ia,
And not let fall
Into disuse the houored custom given,
To mark the days
That point the yeors aloWu the course OF tina
Along Lnes ways.
Twill make Us better men aud women, too,
To cherish thus
The mem'ry Of the happy days and hourx
That come to us,
And think, So many years ago this dsy,
How happy l,
When such or such thing trans2t1ed. For 1o1a
Can never die.
And let us strive, In pasaing down LIES waJ,
Something to do,
To fltl GONE life beside our own with JOY,
And g1adue4a too;
To stre,F sWes. flowers, and bring golden light
To xome faint heart
70 give kindly word, helping hand;
Make tl1ts our part
]. F. CLAnx.
, 1873-02-23

Hare are a few OF the distinguished English
converts from Professionalism to the Roman
CathoIic Church within the last fow years: Dr..
Manning, Archbishop OF Westminster the Maz-
nuis Of Butte; the Earls OF Oxford, Kings-
borough. Denbigh, Dannyen, drana1d, Penn
iroke. Buchan; Miss Gladstone, sister Of the
Rieht Hon. ". E. Gladstone; Miss Stanley,
a;sier Of the Dean Of Westminster; aad the Rev:
Y. q. Wilberforce, brother OF the present
Bishop Of Winchester. We are told that there
are 200 Roman Catholic priests who we're at ono
fine clergSmen Of the Church OF Eu2land-
, 1873-02-23

>, From the Church Alaannc for the yeer 1879
tnere appears to be 2,700 parishes and 2, o33
priests and deaccns connected with the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church in tho United States It
further apPears that OF this number Of priests
and demons 431, or about one-aixth Of the whole
number are without parishes. OF tha number
about "a are doctors in divinity.
, 1873-02-23
10 "StsTER MARY AL0YSlus." !"

I think OF thee; think Of thee.
The glory Of thy kouldiIed eyea
Both day and night come back to me,
10 charm ICY thoughts beyond tho sk3eA,
gr!tved that ever clotatered walls
Should hide face. form, 80 fair;
New 1uy sad heart that Wiah recalls
often long that were there.
Thy truth, thy purity and worth.
Sweet "Iriah Diamond, spatless flower.
Are mora than could Be born Of earth,
Or born In some a11-hallowed hour.
Oh thoart the guidiug-star that leads
ny hopes beyond nfe'a troubled sc-:
l1y every stupia prayer that p1eads
70 Heaven, Is linked with dreams IT tbes.
With thee doth faithful Mam,fy 1reIl.
Tho parted by the bounding rnain;
I ca but weep fond farewell
"11n OF TO busy life again
, 1873-02-23
AlEGEND OF DELHI.

The Grent Mogul, called Baher,
In solemu court Sat he,
Beneath the State ,1mbtclla,
Obese in majesty.
Ottoman fat,
Doing he sat,
With couftiers around hi2
On 1ais aud mat
This monarch SO dcspot1c
invoked the drowsY god
BY putting fumes narcotic,
Till all begsn to nod
Opiuu-fuu,
Day-dream{ng dull.
They all sat a-notltlin8
Around the Mogu1-
It CHANGED, while they vers baanaz
In this sublime rcpose,
4 Hintloo dy came buzzing
About the royal nose.
"Would you not die.
Catch NE the fly !"
Remarked the MogM to
His Tixier nigh.
Just then, soft slumber coming,
His Highness ceased to speak
Again the fly came hum1uing
And fastened on his cheek.
Never was eeen
Saucier 1nien
Shown ioy an inject on
Feature serene.
Up rose the Vizier, yawn{nX.
And dabbei nloft his fist
snow, by the Prophets camel.
Aly loyal aim I've missed
Oh, what null I
Voc on my skull
I've missed the blue-bottls
And hit the Nogul !"
The Great Mogul went keeling
Almost upon his side,
And colored up with feeling,
TIL, nearly waking wide,
Slowly he spate:
4sWhep I'm awake
8ome gentleman's head fra
His shoulders I'll take"
Again the spell narcotic
Upon the monarch sank.
For sentence 50 despottc
The Vtzfer,s self to thank
Cause the old guy
ELL would the fly.
When plain was the order
To "c.tch +" 1t to try1
-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
, 1873-02-23
Return. Mangold's "The Forest"

9na Of H. hsns0as Most "Tes s1as.te Foiss foa
part songs ever conceived; Rubinsteip's
ess5so nm II Ha Hnng.re9m
Song for soprano and chorus duo for con-
tralto and baritone, s'I think Of Thee !" by
Nicolai; solo and chorus from WAguer's 'lohen-
grin j. spiedel's 4'spring Song" for soprano
Jensens viii You Always Love Me?' and
Marschaer's TO- Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast :"
and an andante by Ligzt and scherZo by Chopin
for piano. Those who remember the superb con-
cert which the Club give at its first reception
them. The following communication explains
itself:
TO the Editor Of Thu Chicago Tribune:
sn: Permit me, through the valuable medium of
your columns to answer the questions 80 frequently
asked ty persons who have been invited to become
associate members of '' The Apollo Musical Club :"
What is the Apollo club7 Who axe tts membcrs7
And what work does it propose accomplish 2" The
apollo Musical Club ia En- American mals chorus.
It's it, active s comprises almost al he
membership is almost exclusively composed Of
those who arc fond Of good music and glad to
all organizations which working for the advance
nent OF music but its primary object is to
pah this by making its entertainments Of social
the Apollo Club" Of Boston, whose associate men,
bershp is always full With file Of 900 300 appi
cants constantly awaiting vacancy. The concerts
private aud given to members and their friends
only, each membership certificate admitting gentle
man and two Indies. The fee for associate member
ahip Is $40 per annun1, which entities tho member to
adj admission to the entertainments Of one season, Of
which from Aye to ten will be given The programmes
Of the Club will ba made up the best class Of
chorus Eusic tutezspersed with solo aud instrumental
numbers. Following the musical programme, /: is pro-
posed to devote short time to social which
will be made prominent feature Of these enter
:anments when more suitable hall c.n be obtained
than il nowto be had; The ofcers Of the club are
| Geo. p Upton, President; VIM. Sprague, Vice Pres-
dcut Frank A. Bowen, Treasurer Charles G. Curtiss
Secretary Warren G. Coffin, Librarian McssEs Fritz
Committee. Its conductor is Mr. H. W. Dohn. Is it
is quite impossible for the active members to- resch
everyone whom the Club would be glad to welcome as
associate member, beg to state that the assocate
members desired to invite their friends to join
Very respectfully, CuAnIEs e. cc8Iiss,
! Secretary Apollo Musical Club.
| CHICAGO, Feb. %, 1878.
I TURNER HALL CONCERT.