davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-31
VOL. w..

Published ut AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
foot of Court, by SPRAGUE, OWEN NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-31

Committee on Interior Waters.
The Committee on Interior Waters will meet in
room No. Tuesdays, and in room No. II Thurs.
days Of each week at so T. NJ until otherwise or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-31
Committee ON Aoric,tlture.

Committee on Financial Affairs.
The Committee on Financial Affairs will meet at
the Treasnrsr's Office, Tuesdays ut O'Clock r. NJ,
until otherwise ordered
JESSE DAVIS, c..,
Sc HATCH, o""'" "ieA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-31

Committee on Insane Hospital.
The Committee on Insane Hospital will meet in
tne senate chamber on Thursday ofeach at 2.S0 p.
M, until otherwise ordered.
A. q. OBRION, o,.
WARRINGTON PAUL ehaifiheh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-31

The regular meetings Of the Committee on Edu.
cation " III be held on Wednesday OF each week, OF
2.3O o'clock p. NJ, in the Judiciary room.
F. c. HARRINGTON. ~...
NELSON DINGLEY, JR., ohairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-31

Committee on Manufactures.
The Committee on Manufactures will meet at
room No. l6 on Thursday of each week at 10 p
NJ, until otherwise ordered
CYRUS II. HOBBS, lcb.,r,ner
d. W. BROCKWAY, Chah'heh'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
MEMORIAL ALTABS.
by A. J, RkQUIER-

Where shall their dust be laid =
On the mountains starry Grest, ,.
whose kindlipg lights arc signals made
To the mansions Of tho oieati
No -no.-no!
For, bright though tho mountain o.
It has no gem In Its diadem
Like tho hfe-spark Of the frce'
Where shalI their dust be laid -
On the oceans stormy shore,
with waiting woods at their backs arraye"'
And shouting seas before:
No,-po mol
For. deep rs itn waters be.
They have no depth like the faith which hre'
Tho marty rs Of the free!
Where shall their dust be laid -
BY tho valleys greenest spot
As II ripples down. In leaps OF shade
To the blue forgot me not'
No,-no.-noi
For green ne tho valley be.
1t has no flower like the bleeding heart
OF tho heroes Of tho free!
Or where muffied pageants march,
Through the spiIed and Ginning pile,
To the chanceI-r rail Of its oriel arch.
Up tho organ flooded aisle:
No,-no,-no!
For, grand as tho ministers DO.
They could never hold all the knightiy hosts
OF Jackson and Of Lee!
Whore shall their dust DO laidf-
In tho urn Of the Human Heart.
Where Its purest dreAms are first displayed
And It's passionate longings start:
Yes.-yes.-yesl
by Memory's pictured wave,
Is living shrine for the dead We love.
In the land they died TO save! 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
V | N E G A R
BISMARCK HOTEL,
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA.

vI472iv ESTABLISHED IN Is4r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
SEWING MACHINES.

THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE c.
AT THE WORLDS FAIR,
CONSTITUTED BY THE HOMES OF THE PEG r,
RECEIVED THE
Great Award of the Highest Sales,
And have left all rivals far behind theu which ia d
to the SUPERIORITY OF THE SINGER
MACHINE over all others.
The Returns of the Twenty. Five different Sewn
Machine Companies, for tho year 1871 show the
Number of Machines Sold to be 6IO. 10
Of which the Singer sold ...... ISL .96
NEARLY oNE-rH1RD OF THE TOTAL HunsE,
SOLD.
The CHICAGO RELIEF Committees RETURN
show like result.
Out of 294l Machines Furnished, 2427 wer,
Singer Machines.
The Applicant in every designated the kind q
Machine desired.
There are aow 100000 Singer SEWN,
Machines In Daily Use.
EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED TO CIV,
SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Call and Examine, or Send for circular
and Sample of Work.
MACHINE TWIST of all colors and all size spools
JOHN CLARK JR. & CO.'S COTTON, on blso,
spools. at wholesale and retail.
VIM. E. COOPER & CO.,
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS,
80 Canal Street SO
jy2l 72iv New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY.

B, J. WEST,
DEALRRIN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PLANTATION HARDWARE AND MACHINERY
lis and III Magazine Street,
AGENT FOR
Poole q Hunt (Baltimore) Steam Enginee Saw Mills
etc. wv
III, f E,nnag GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Steam Engines Saw
y v; Payne & Sons Corning, New York; Steam In
Mill, Horse Powers etc ~ AA| s-
t. Ban x GO; Canton, Obio) World" and 'Ohio" Now
~ ,ere; and Movers and Reapers combined
u n OSBORNE Co.. Kirby" Mowers etc.
Excelsior" Lawn Mower NSAh""N
R. Bail Co. (Worcester Massa pro05 work.
ing Machinery. " WV
Machinery. -
American Saw Company, New York
Hubbard, Lippncott, Bakewell & Co, SAYS
.Gnnpowder" Copper Works Baltimore.
Moline Pillow Company, Flows and Cultivators
Winship Bro. ATLANTA, Georgia. Cotton Gins
Stafford Cultivator and 'Sattley" and Peel " Cans
Buckeye" Foundry Bells
3. J. Vests Cotton Seed Hullor.
g. j. VESTS Improved FELTON, Patent" Grist Mil and
Corn Cob and Shack Crasher cornhiped
L C. Nis6et (Macon. Georgia) Cotton Press ScreuyE
oS o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
Morning Star and Catholic MESSENGER.
From the Mobile Register.]
A POEM.

We introduce to the readers Of The Re1ist'r
n little poem, from the pen of o gentleman VINO
was some years since an admired aud esteemed
Citizen of Mobile. We mean the fine poet and
orator, A. J. Requier, Esq: lmmerseo IN pro
fossional engagements in the city OF Now YORK,
these lines are the first he has dedicated to tho
muses. for Ave years. and they come now bright
and fresh from his brilliant pen at the request
of old friends In Darlington, 8. c., who Gem
nose the Darlington Monumental Association;
The little gem is entitled Memorial Affairs,
and vi put Il in public print, for the frat time'
to-day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

FENSACULAI FLORIDA,
JOHN BAPTIST PFRFF ERIE, Proprietor.
Inc attention OF travellers Is called TO this large com
injurious aud elegant boarding House. which ia sttnat
%pPTs,.s inc Catholic Church and convenient to t6s
matks. affords and the pr are WAYS very mo9eTa
mY26 ~ " 80 I9 LoueIAse
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
Collections Made.

,,RAy. M. JOHNSON ANNOUNCES
10 business men and the public that
he will attend to the COLLECllON OF
FILLS in Eureka and its vicinity from
this date. He will also attend TO blisl-
ness and make remittances ior parties
at a distance. Charges moderate.
Office at the office OF VIM. NJ. "ates'
Justice of the Peace. .,,
Eureka, Jan. -. 1873. !a--
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
Important News.

The telegrlph informs us that
the railr rad has moved to dismiss
the tax suit of Placer county VS.
the {. p. r. r., W Iich has been ar
sued aud submitted in the United
States SUPP eme Court. l the
absence of furth PARTICULARS we
interpret the action as follows 4:
The cas- was about to he decided
against the company, AMI the de-
cislon wou d virtually settle nnd
dismiss tn" seven cases now pend
Ing on Injunction in the L. S.
Circuit Court at San Francisco.
This would make the cOmpai v
dIsgorge large amount of money
due thes seven cOuRties, at once,
vi ich they may keep for two or
three years while the cases may
drag their SLOW length in their re-
gular course in the United States
Courts. Thus they will now pay
Placer som $224,00O tn It was due
IN lS6S, nearly five years ago, that
II may cheat ne sev n counties
0uto the t ,Xes now due, for two
orthree years nOl G, with the ulti-
mate hope of securing enough of
AIS creatures on the Supreme
Bench, through Grant, to finally
escape taxes a,togeth r. Can ii
man he friendly to the rascalities
OF this company and be true to
the public Answers this ques-
uon, taXpay ers Of Placer.-Puce7'
(CaLl Herald.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15

JAMES l.. CRITTENDEN. = Yes
terday }. 5. Nj. Van Wick. who
was lately appointed adininistra-
.or OF the estate of Howard Crit
!ehden, deceased, filed an affidavit
Ill the Probate Court, al eSing that
an RIDER mad been made by the
Iourt requiring James l.. Critten-
ush, iately special administrator
VI the decedent to deliver to hi II
eerlaln policies of insurance,
amounting am in the as gre.ate to
so'"U, and that Crittenden had
M'ieu to deliver the policies. Judge
Myrlck ordered that a warrant of
sat'achment be issued, directed to
the Sheriff, commandin him to
arrest and bring J. l.. Critt-nden
1elore the Court on the 10Th of
april, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, and that
proceedings may be had against
~ nun for failing t, )bey the order
~ the Court, ordering him to de-
iIver the policies of Insurance to
'.S' N. Van Wyck, ADMINISTERS tor.
%. f. Catt, april IL.
IHE Intelligent Compositor
ai nss recently turned up in Geor-
ga ga ana has been trying hi hand
tgII; tPUn poem from an equally in
Teillgeht poet. The Jonesboro
nan nmes published, a few days ago. a
|o". R"em IN which appeared the fol
iowlng stanza:
"hsn Spring time comes with her
rh floral gifts,
WaI, time will glide on wings so swift,
To To a. II gather flowers sick and sore,
'Uuecorate ,,' the young. the fair"
r,ihe ,ihe next week the editor eX-
p,alheu ro that the third line should
anS r" Well gather flowers rich
dao, daJ rare, but u local chrOnicler
caus cec,ares that the explanation
saa,e .l. too late. as the poet had
''eeady committed suicide.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
The Lava Beds.

A correspondent this desc ihes
no lava beds-the scene OF the
M 'S;.n war in Northwestern Cali
n,nia and Southwest Oregon:
rho stronghold of the Modoc
t;sns lIv is a "pedegal of the
llul" S"t extensive and elaborate de-
llo., llvS",inn- n irregular volcanic
s.fpce fri.p of basalt. trachyte, etc,
ul."I L., or less broken into unheav-
\. lI''f from below, and cracked and
slE's,,red l' in the process of cooling.
u l'S" Soec,,pes. wit but few intervals,
nsarIy one hundred square miles.
" i ~oi, can imagine Il SIN 10Th. sol
y '.heet of granite, ten miles
.auarp and five hundred feet
,SS;"I; SH covering resistlesAy mines
" s' '1uanowder, scattered at irregu-
a,intervals under it: that these
Mines rai , are exploded Simultaneous
ir r' rendering the whole field into
Triangular masses, from the size
nf match-bGX to that Ofa church,
Ssaning these masses high in
somp n places. and leaving deep
sbasms sS in others. Following the
s~nIosions. the whole thing is
oIscpd in Que of Y ulcan's crLci-
hIes and heated up to Il point
when the whole hegins to fuse
and run together, and then suf-
fqred to cool. The r"u%hness of
the u,per s&rface remains as the
syvlosion left it. while all below
Is louey-combed 10y the cracks
an crevices caused by the cooling
of the n,eited rock. An Indian
esp. from the top of one Of those
stone pyramids, shoot Il man
without even exposing so much as
an inch of himself. He can, with
ont undue haste, load and shoot a
common muzZle-loadlng rifle ten
times before a man can scrabble
over the rocky chasms between
the slain and the slayer. If at
this terrible expense of life force
dislodges him from his cover,
he has to drop int and follow
some subterranean passage with
which he is familiar to gain an
ether ambush, whence it will
cost more than ten lives to dis
ledge him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
For Sale or to Rent,

LOR SALE OR TO RENT, a FINE
i Dwelling house situated between
i.uel and Spring streets. short distance
above the Episcopal Church. containing
four rooms, buttpry, stOre-room, clothes
press, we'll and sink, all under cover and
conveniently arranged. 1t will be sold
at cost, or two of the rooms will be
leased at reasonable rates to a suitable
tenant. Apply TO
m26tf FRANK UNDERCOVER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-15
FOR RENT,

V'IIE LODGING HOUSE KNOWN AS
The TRUCKEE LODGING HOUSE,
situated on North Main Street, and con-
tanning Ten fine unfurnishcd Rooms.
viii Kent single uniurnshed Rooms at
slh per month. Inquire at the Boot shop
of THOMAS MURPHY. m5
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-10

r'rm'-sy csrisrsss By Nail, ssh Aav,,..
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-10
English Newspapers.
Mr.. Henry Watt erson London Letter in tls Co,r,sr
Journal

Mr. Henry Watt ersons London Letter in the Coure,
JournalI
The Times is losing, slowly but SURELY
its influence with its circulation. It ia al
ready exceeded in the latter by the Iele
graph, and will presently be equalled b,
the Netcs. That it feels this, and chafet
under 1t, is shown by the pending contro.
versy it has with the Telegraph, in the
course of which, having the Telegraph at g
disadvantage, it has giggled and snickered
rather like fl!e de cham6re than fat but.
ier or Jupiter TOnans.
Its competitors, the Telegraph and the
Ne,os, are brighter, but they are miserably
behind the American journals in eyery-
thing except their moderation and culture,
ard certain good faith in the matter of
advertising, which they have found profit
able, and which every newspaper which
graph is certainly better written than the
New York Herald, but it is neither SO bril-
liant nor SO enterprising as the New York
Tribune. / do not hesitate to say that the
Chicago Tribune and the Cincinnati Com
merciaI are inferior to the London Ne,cs
only in Typography, or rather in the quail
ty of the paper on which they are printed.
The London press is obliged to move within
a circle of English common places. These
are little less than prejudices which have
hedged society round with q narrow strip
of red tape, the overlapping of which is So
clai death. There is no nerve, and very
little vigor; and if there should be it
would go for naught, or prove ruinous.
Punch, which is still read in England, is
but dull ass, and if the Americans had
not demonstrated Martin Farquhar Topper
to be the same sort of an animal, he would
be accepted at this moment in London as
miracle of wisdom and philosophy. Even
the Pail Mall Gazette, which started ont
with the purpose of being bright and read
able, is good for an after dinner nap three
days in the week.
On the whole see no reason to modify,
but rather to re emphasize some observa-
tions had occasiO4 to make touching the
English press nos long ago, aud which OBJ
servations some of the English critics have
been good enough to honor with their dis
approval. The press of London is GER
tainly much behind the press of New York,
Chicago and Cincinnati in enterprise and
in power. 1t is decent but dull, and
strong Only as it represents and illustrates
the conventional weakness of the English
character.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-10

| torpar c,., ------------
fe1 . General in subtlety of reasoning and
ge"n1 mea % at any bar can equal the Primo Ser
fSoT; VI Ireland in rough effectiveness when
var, 70 On Jury. The judge is Judge Barry
NC ne prisoner is defended, as before. 5y Nr
sS SSUaaonough. a @. c., who is on this Occasion.
al by h;y sne crown, as Montgomery has exhaust.
the nTeat .unas' or course, the person for whom,
| o SLea.est sympathy is felt is Montgomery's
! Es wlle, TO whom he bad been married but
| .aomw, months when he was arrested ON this
S"nh,Ic StoIe cnarge:: In my next letter shall
| t tuUuptiess 6e able to announce the result of
-; ne 0rlal; cannot help adding one more word
aaaI "A regard to the prisoners demeanor in the
tUeA. the ne PAS preserved since he was arrested
S;werns Hos' singular coolness and eveu impas-
S; Senoss: Nothlng seems to unman or disturb
III. ni A1 tne last trial Sergeant Armstrong in
i' ..tdTess 60 the jury, describing the mann er
tod st.na1. me e. murder must have been commit
Ia, lave no doubt he did this see if the pris-
'pne[ would start or become uneasy, but il so.
no @ uio hoI achieve bis object. Montgomery
did did nnt pouan,y .ho only man in the court who
Wy ~. inanllest any emotion or surprise.
1--we a.e aiready, believe, told you of the
anS ing iact that the present asszes in Ire
1tu ,;tt 1--we ave discovered an almost total immu-
my rom serious crime or indeed from crime
vi any sort. SO light have been the criminal
ca of.enaars t everywhere that the London Times
as " esseTaay , "nich is ever most ready to de-
moods and lenses, while leaving utterly un-
fnmI fhImiaceacsne hIdeous moral state of England,
falls into an ecstacy of wonder at the tranquil
state OF Ireland There have, however been
wv IMo VI tn,ee serious crimes committed during
inc last half year-amongst them more than
QUE MURDER nut these are in every case trace !
aoie 70 tne 1nnuence OF the public house aud |
woula In All probability never have occurred |
m but for indulgence in Intoxicating drinks |
ahus-the most lamentable of all-Edward |
WALSH Cast!ebar publican, has been found |
sniity, at the Mayo Assizes, of having murder
ed MS Wife under circumstances of gross brutal
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-10
LETTER FROM NATcHEz, MISS.
July 81, 1873.

July ols 1919.
The annual examination of the Cathedra
School for boys, under tho management of th,
Christian Brothers of D'Evereaux Hail. tool
place last week. The attendance of parents
ana friends of the pupils was quito largo, and
we had also the pleasure and honor OF the
presence of our Right Rev. Bishop, DR.. Elder.
The boys in the school number over one hun
dred, and are divided into threo classes. Tho
exercises of the third class were held on Tues.
day. When the little fellows were questioned
| they seemed to vie with each other as to who
should answer the most questions. They
passed most excellent examination, and re-.
fected great credit on their teacher.
The second class was then examined, and
the way they disposed of numerous Questions
and problems given them was truly gratifying
Their exercises on the blackboard deserve
special mention-Masters Owens and John
Ruaff taking tho honors.
Tho first class were subjected to q rigid ex.
animation, and proved themselves very worthy,
showing close study and excellent teaching
Masters Walter Duoie and John Dix deserve
special mention, and carried off the first honors.
On Thursday evening the exercises closed
with an exhibition the plays chosen for re-
Prese sentation being farce entitled "Neyy
Brooms Sweep Clean" and o four act drama,
The Family of Martyrs"
Immediately after the performance of the |
drama, the Bishop and tho worthy teachers
proceeded with the distribution of premiums
and awards; the pupils stepping forward and !
receiving the premiums from the hands of tho |
Bishop.
After all the awards had been made Bishop !
Elder delivered on address replete with prac- |
tical advice to parents and children, compli-
menting them on the successes of the past and
predicting greater ones in the future. In con.
clusion, would say that the highest praise is
accorded by every one to the Brothers for the
excellent manner in which they have managed
5he school. r.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-10
A coNrRAsr.-1n Mexico there are fou,

A CoNTRAsT.-Tn Mexico there are four
million indians in Central America there
are one and half millions; in South Am
erica there are seven millions making a
total of IL. 10000 Excepting the Pata-
gOniaDs and one or two animpOrtant tribes,
all these Indians have been reclaimed from
barbarism. They have been converted to
Christianity-ciVilized by the cross, not
extirpated by the sword. Ia all the terri
tory comprised By the United States there
remain some three hundred thousand In
diaus. or these, $1,000 are designated
"civilized," lbs 900 ''semi civilized" and
the rest (7S, ,0OO) "wholly savage" A COM
parisOn of the two results is very sugges-
tive. In Central and South America Ca
tholic influences were always predominant.
l'civiiSIng of the red man was conducted
under Anglo Protestant inspiration.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-10
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST N 1910

cordially cooperate in every measure of his
administration which may be beneficial in its
design, and calculated to promote the weifars
of the people, and to cultivate sentiments of
good Will between the different sections of the
GERMAN STATE CoNvENT1oN.-aG.saxk;s
Aug. THE German State. Convent in ses,
sion here have adopted resolutions denounesny
all sumptuary laws, advocating free trade and
deprscating corruption. in Government ofa-
cials. While they deplore the habit of exces-
sive drinking, they oppose all laws in nterfering
with the inherent rights guaranteed BY the
constitution of the United States.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-10

ST. THEREsA's ASSOCIATION. Sunday last, at
their Hall on Erato streeke the young gentle
men of this Society entertained their friends
with the performance of the drama, "St.
Louis in Chains" and the farce, "Nags of
Windsor" The acting, on the whole, was ex-
celleut. But some of the participants might
have spoken louder, and thereby greatly in
creased any favorable impression otherwise
made. Besides, little more attention to the
forming of tableanx would not havo been out
out of place. Probably all this would not have
been noticed by Us, had we liked the play
itself. We have never felt any special liking
for the drama, Z" st. Louis in Chains" There
is not sufficient action in it, The dialogue,
with but very few exceptions, is tame, while
the plot is one that can be met with in every
play ofstbo sixteenth order. Tho FARGO was
received much better. At least, we thought
so. Hero rhe acting was more natural, conse.
queutly a person could look on and feel
pleased. And it should be the same in ali
plays, whether comedy or tragedy no af1ecta-
tion of step, voice OF gesturc-a distinct read
ing, natural pauses, proper emphasis, and cor
rect conceptions. We are unwilling to be mis-
understood here. We do not intimate that
this Society is wanting in all theAparticulars
above mentioned. But, really, We think they
can take to themselves n little of it in the
Same way in which is given-in good part.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-10

Our readers are requested to boar in mind
that next Sunday evening, 18th inst, thero will
be a musical entertainment in the old church
of st. John the Baptist, for the st. Vincepts
Home and Model Farm. Those who appre-
ciate the immense good this institution has
done and is doing by givon q Christian edu-
cation to over one hundred boys, will no doubt
cheerfuIIy assist in raising funds, at this
crisis for it's maintenance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-08-10

A great fire occurred in Portland, Oregon, On
the 3rd, and only ceased for want Of material.
The losses are two engine houses, two sash
factories, three foundries, four mills, Eve ho-
tells, one hundred stores and two hundred and
fifty dwellings. Ono hundred and fifty homo
less families are now euoamped in the open
Rslds. The loss is estimated at 81 500 600, on
which there was an insurance Of 500, 900.