davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

ST BoNIFACE PARIsu.-The children of this
parish will receive their First Communion next
Sunday, Ell the O'Clock Mass, and in the even.
ing at 3 O'Clock they will renew their baptis.
mai VOWS In October next His Grace will
be in the city aud will confirm them. Under
tho energetic administration of the zealous
pastor, Father Koergel, the schools, societi,.
and various works are lourishing, and onr
uptown people who know So little of that nor.
ton of the city in which st. Bonifaccs chnrch
is situated, would be surprised were they 70
sec the great improvements made during tho
past three years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26
Masonic Frauds.

we nav" received the following clipping
credlted Co paper called the Voice of
-NaYOmy:
THE PORE ENPEIIED FvoN THE NI.snxs
at the semi annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge OF Masons, Scottish Rite of the Orient
of Palermo, Italy, on the 27th of March last
Iope rus IN was expelled from the order
Tho decree of expulsion was published in the
official Masonic paper at Cologne, Germany
aud is preceded by the minutes of the lodge ia
which he was initiated. aud is AS fellows: "A
man named Mastai Ferreti who received the
baptism of Freemasonary, and solemnly pledE-
ed his love and fellowship, and who atterward
was crowned Pope and King, under the title
OF no Mono, has now cursed his former Ereth-
rem ana communicated all members of the
9ruer Oh Free Masons; therefore, said Mastai
eErettl, Is herewith by decree of the Grand
the Order for perjury" The charges against
him We're hrst preferred in his Lodge at Paler-
mo, In 1863, and modification and copy thereof
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

We again invite our friends throughout the
country to send us letters concerning church
news, crops, etc, in their neighborhoods, for
publication. These letters should not be more
than one-third or 4 half of a column in length,
and should be accompanied by the real name
OF tho author, which will not, however, be
published, but is required simply as a euaran-
tee of the good faith of the correspondents
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

ST. ANNE's CHuRcI.-The feast of the patron
Saint OF this church, which occurs o.day, will
be celebrated with great solemnity and pomp
Inc grand Mass of the immaculate Concep-
tion, by Professor Curto, will be sung The
sermon will be preached by Rev. L. A. Chase.
The Mass, which will commence at o o'clock,
will DO said by the Very Rev. Vicar General.
G. Raymond, ID. D., V.G
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

The metallic reserve of the Bank of France
has risen from GA 900 600 francs in ISL, to tho
enOrmOus sum of 1,l64, 900, 900 francs in June,
1874, or about so per cent of its fiduciary cir
CnlatiOn. As bank can generally resume
with safety when it holds 30 FER cent of its
note circulation, tho day of specie resumption
IN France may DO near at hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

CoNFIRMATIoNs.-Last Sunday His Grace,
the Most Rev. Archbishop, confirmed los per
sons in st. Peters Church, New Iberia. This
morning he is to administer the same Holy
Sacrament i'll the parochial church at Grand
Coteau, and shortly afterwards at the Jesuits,
College and the Convent of the Sacred Heart
in the same town.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

We understand that Father Foote has re-
ceived letter from Father Allen, dated on
board the steamer Italia. July 9th, off Queens.
town. We are pleased to state that Father All.
lens health is much improved, though he was
depressed in spirits somewhat, owing, proba-
bly,, to the fact that he found no old friend.
among the passengers
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26
st. Anne, Mother of the Blessed Viroin
~ Mary.

To-day, July &c, the feast of Saint Anne
IS celebrated by the Catholic Church
Therefore on this day it chants aloud
through the mouths of its ministers "Let
US all rejoice, and celebrate this festival
in honor of blessed Anne on whose SO.
lemnity the angels rejoice, and praise the
Son of God" and again "Oh God who
by thy grace vast pleased to choose bless
ed Anne to be the mother of the VIRGIN
Mary ; mercifully grant that we, who cele-
orate her festival, may be helped by her
prayers to thee"
The name Anne which, in Hebrew, signi-
hes graceful, is one which shall ever be
entitled to reverence by Christians, being
the name of the Immaculate Mother of the
Son of God.
81. Anne resided at Nazareth, a city OF
Lower Galilee, near Mount Carmel. and
was married to just man, named Joachim.
Just and perfect as were these holy spouses
in the sight of the Lord, they, nevertheless.
seemed to be deprived of Divine fayors.
for great blessing was withheld from
them. They were childless and. on this
account, sorrowful, for in their CITY this
was looked upon with ignominy. But this
'"ving, humble and pious couple, eminent
for their many virtues, awaited patiently
'he DIVINE Will. Anne, after twenty years
OF sterility, conceived as if miraculousIv
and brought forth that blessed creature the
hrst among the chosen ones, the elect of
the Lord, her who was to be the Mother of
the Redeemer of the world. How prea1
an honor! What glory for this blessed
woman Who can imagine her Joy
AT an early age the young Virgin was
deprived of her paternal guardian who was
soon after followed by his loving spouse.
st. Anne. st. Joachim and St. Anne are
very highly houored by the church, and
The greatest eulogies on their virtues have
oeen pronounced by many saints. Numerous
have been wrought through the
ntercession of st. Anne, and the great
devotion of the faithful to her is most
pleasing to her blessed daughter, Mary.
he Immaculate Virgin.
God has been pleased" says Rev, Alban
'utler in his Lives of the Saints 'by sepsi
lie effects, to testify how much he is hon
red by the devotion of the faithful to this
amt who was the great model of virtue to
IL engaged in the married state, and
harged with the education of children"
t. Anne being possessed of grace was Sc
'cted by the Lord to train her who was
be His blessed mother, to a life of ex- ,
nplary virtue, charge which she full I
i+d to the glory of God and HE Churcl. t
"Vlng thus an example worthy of imita. l
on by those entrusted with the high and t
'sP"nsibie duty of the education of the t
'nng "By the educatieH-of their children ?
e parents to be saved" says St. PauI. !,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

CoIIEaE OF THE IMMACULATE CoNcrrrtoS.
The annual commencement exercises at this
College, corner Baronue and Common streets
will take plac" tomorrow (Monday), the 9th
at r. NJ. The exercises will include n do.
bate on the present System of Currency,
and the performance Of the two act drama of
the" Hidden Gem"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

father MATHEWS REroRT.-Men who
HaIeu his Church learned to love Father
spirit half bitter and jeering; but strong
Protestants aud Presby terians as theS
were, they yielded to an unaccoutab;e inn.
pulse, and falling on their knees, humhIv
received the blessing ofa man of God.
Mhy did you kneel to him Z" asked one
swer was-"Wbo the ID could resist
him who could help it :" "Father
Mathew" said one, "here am /, an ORANGE.
sdn, kneeling to you, and you blessing
me !" God bless you, my dear" was the
reply n didn't care il you were Leas0n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

Our TRAVELLING AGENT.-Mr. Thos. B. OCon-
nor, our agent, is at present in Augusta, Ca,
We bespeak for him the kind assistance of the
friends of Catholic literature in that flourish
ing city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday July Cost. Anne, Mother OF the Blessed
Virgin.
Monday. July 27-St. Pantaleon, Martyr.
Tuesday July ass Nasarius, CELSIUS and Victor,
Martyrs aud Innocent. Pope and Confessor.
Wednesday. July s9-St Martha Virgin.
Thursday July i0-Notve of the Blessed Sacrament
Friday. ...July 3St. Ignatus of Loyola Coniessor.
Saturday Aug. 1-St. Peters Chains.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

= FOUND A two. foot rule and pair of spec
tacles'were found last week by a gentleman
who left them at this Office for identification
and return to the owner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

revenue, hitherto proposed, though COM
paratively free of the objections urged
against the Custom house System, present
difficulties of their own just as distasteful
to the people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

AZ Levy Bfoa., $50 AEaeaEsne street, oala g
fsaaa apssR6la 4aiseo sast fsleIs = ~, s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-28

Saturday highs. lhe jewelFy Store Of
Nc. Bradley was broken open aud d
sulalg amaua Of pIaudsr secured. No ar-
rests.
--Gmoe, one of thc b8ys in Jail for the
former burglary came uear breaking oat
d Gay Or two ago lie had nearly scve-.
ga ths hinges q the door TO the jaii With
ease knife when Be wAs discovered.
--fuuFf mili hss beea sold scr Slss
asa = raFtles who will mannBaaafe aas-
siWefes.
fa Crest da d jane IS 0s-I apoa
Or saving gaa esHer Store o lhe aeu
srNaei ssoa baHg Extensive pre-
para,lols lar ne ceremonies are ID rsg-
progress
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-28

10 aie Pt.5hef
TvT some time past, ! have beon ia constant
receipt Of letters from prominent parties IN Msn.
che stef aud vicinity a. well IS many patrons and
friends who $50 me personally, urging upon ne
the necessity % making regular gi.its 10 Man
chester far consultation with those who are ut.
able TO visit me st any ,aisc ia RutlanH. have
reluctantly consented 20 90 60. and trust that
O visiting Factory Point each "Wednesday. aud
".th sig large experience DO ibo treatment Of
chronic d.-ease-. may be the means Of rellev.
ing mauy irga their old sua severe Blaiadiss
Itts Hoa neatly age year, since aHrt came 90
Erraeat stronger sa8 anaera.aed, determined
ra ba jagged hF mE nef..a, bed by tasla ,uly.-.
raa aaw raIns g. h.su6ffIs at ea4ss sesttcraf
tussHq huag fha state, atst naFs recovered audrr
mg tyealmaut. at0o-g 81 .aH taola arg fasay
shat sef- considered ae tapaie-zig fnegrauIe.
ani he'd be,u siTsu gp ay other physicians BE-
lure api}trE 90 ms. aBa Frsef at iHts sts.
meEt ! raisf g. tse maaE sabl,Agd ln1gai-
a.- trn Eafaas saa end afaraaE s.a-.
u9faaRhout tle str.. sto base bees aaae. 81.
esra. aho cas- ice psrasasllr sgfsra ~.
Fatsats raEsaitlag ne nHg sa6AeaHsis GELS
ca receiving esaa53 oq.uiau 81 siieIs etas .i.fz.
and tls grasahl.ies 81 cafs, aaa a4ss sa.s
assured d Obtaining via ssgs beueat cas- g.s
accomplished By sfHf srastms-l aaa mare
Emitting attention.
With macy tkauks t.s tle frequent marks n
aaaa-aer ulfb vlara have been aoaora8 IS
uy fleaF, aua pswaas slsH sndesv.r e.
arat .s fatgrs ooaslaasaee q saefr ~ teen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-28

AsuMuNs
TEMPLE or FASHION
Unparalleled inducements this seasoa
Ia
MILLINERY. FANCY.
-ANu-
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS.
We are eaaszraraF 20 make lhis
srBIN0 orEEIsG
sgrerlvr e. srv af orr former Ell iTts In The die.
l8aF %. beaHl'al eF1aa- as "a H e. the gsncrsI
aErsna emsUt wt1eE ee hope uij win the s'tsn'
#3#H OF scr visitors special attention 81 thg
8ae'ts is called Go ear large stocA of
TRIMMED MATS AND aYNNETS
Campls,uz over faur huadrsd -uat tve sItke .
RAGING tsum 40 upwards 90 SIS
CNTRIHNED H4Ts
ra uutummed hats We fer larger assortment
ban amy ether two places in the state lgeindine
8pFaF3s
PINE ILoWEES
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-28

/ rERU,
/ For The better accommodation of 10,
/ people OF this place and some OF the pas
lorr, the time OF holding The srmi-anituu
meeting Of the County Sabbath Sohoo
Union is changed from The first Wcdue-
/ day in jane 10 the sr.t Wednesday b.
july.
Repairs ou the Congregational eUurcI
are going forward as iasl as the weathe.
aud the limited amount of help vii
permit.
The cold, wet weather has grcatI3
impeded .priug'. work IN the mountain
towns and farmers were seldom so tu
behind as NOW. BuI grass is looking wen
and tnat is is the main crop here
souTu LONDONDERRY.
Whitman n Goddard Is the name O.
the uew firm ia the carriage business
Ibey are wide.awake business men an,
will do good work.
"A. d. Whitman has rented the sasI
and bind factory Of Pierce & Rugg, 10.
the term Of three yeats.
WESTON.
There is reservoir, covering ffte
acres, above this village, which rumor
for some time, has reported to be uusaf
Since tho Williamsburg disaster peopl
all down the river have felt considerable
exercised over it, aud 1t is subject tbs
needs looking after. The reservoir l.
owned by a company in Massachusetts.
SUNDERLAND.
"A frost, Saturday morning, 2lst, and
ice as thick as common window glass.
Our oldest people say they never
planted as late before, though people ar,
mostly through now.
C. W, Bradley IS putting new sa"
mill iutu his steam mill which will cuabu
him TO make better lumber aud suppl.
the demands Of bis numerous customer.
with despatch.
III. ,....., ,,,,. ,,.,.,,o..,f, af.,t.,
- ,,, , ' ,,, -,,,,, ,,,.' ,,.,.,, ,l.',,
r. ...-.,..,,. . -. .,..1. =. .r....
- ,.,..,., H.. a, .,,.,,,,,, 49,, ,r,,
- o-.f..It.....I.
Al''N''oN'
bishop Bisseli visited -. Jane
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-28

Use Renne's Pain. Killing Magic siE
"H Works Ike a Charm"
Have v0u Headache rse Raunes Magic on
Have You TuulhaahrG Use Eennc's Magic on
Have you Neuralgia Use ECunes Magic oil
dave sou Rheumatism Use Eenne's Magic OIL
dave yUu 2 ore Z hruat Use Ecuup's Magic Oil
dave sou ~ci tica Use Renues Magic til
uaye yul q Bruiset Use Ecunu's Magic OIL
uaye yoH Grampsg Ise Pennies Magic on
Have sou Cholera MoFhusf Use Ecuuc's Magic OH
dave yUu Lamehc-s Use Rcane5 Magic OH
THIS ID the Beet Family Medicine 70 cure all
tuds Of Pain, you ever uied
Il Is cleau. sagu sud doLcoas to use and if you
t-e it faithfully, u 'rH do you good!
IIfceuous on uaeh bottle my ituftne Drug
asa or Merchant whore goa trade. II they ha'e
gul got it uu hand they will send Tor il, Mt youI
rquost, and cell yau Gf1uate HcBe Pam.hW
ny Magic o. at manufacturers lowest price az
ttzI
Ea~S0Id bv DrugR.sts, Merchants and Grocers
b. ls pas pin three rlZa-, aud called IRA
ihz,' "Medium SAFE" aua Large Family Size
lae-.
MN. HENNE & SONS.
Sole Erupr.esors aud Manufacturers,
F.ttsa.ld, Macs,
Sold boy Wait Is Hard, Manchester, and Vincent
irJtgr, EartHE b3ltf je1wly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-28

r B-ssa - sereni Rec bas
fla uha,A he wu ws4asi, ~ aH
creep
"a saprisblsg g. a'.a esws riab wts
esHaaina ltn ucaA wiib ghs fsaawiaE
eaaefH W. s. Ca,Hura. Ffai8eul
Lars.aaB Maasea. htas FHa8sui s.
pen.Hg. See T. Amss, Tress. The
Cab ass rtuged rooms ia HaWes DIaet
Fhlea wiz be alesls dae3 up aad far
aHbe5
Col CaIbara, EBzier ua0n, pHk
ard AaCsBaBsb hays Eoae oa iaHee
weeks f.h5aR ctrauleH ia rise N9r1
Noa3s Theg via bage uFe sport
poEsTv
-Chss. BalwIu was Alraad ln ue
aemas8 by harse on Monday Ilis ia-
8atHes arc Fnrf SERIOUS bat DC is hspad
that be wi1 recover
TIE community was pllhad hy iha
sudden death of Nr.. Aafrl'us sykes
ahiea occurred ou Monday. Ms S. ke.
bad beeu O. resident Of Dorset bat q sbou
i.mr bB, bad gained many friends
BoNuyuLE.
"A Young bay uamed Crawford leU
luto fba river neag abe taungrg Fudas
and remalueJ under 'he water aaaut 6gr
........... d. &c.. a. ...... ....--...F a.. ....
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-28

MANCHESTER

opsu iaas, a.tasr2.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-05-28

s. y. SMITH, q. y.
hgslsnd. n, Gay lsi, 1874
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
'DUNNELL.

A gentleman who spent considerable
time ut Washington during the last
session Of Congress, and who recently
returned to Worthington, says OUR
member, Mr.. Dunnell, was always at
his place, always voting promptly, al
ways courteous and always busy doing
something for his CONSTITUENCIES This
is the general testimony, The ire is ABB
solutcly nothing to he sailagainst Dun
nell except that Ae, took the baeks pay
He is admitted to be, a gentle ma,i: Of
culture and of more than average abil-
ity rs public man, he has served his
constituents faithfully and has been
the most active and efficient .:frieiid of
the frontier in Congress-: Yet lie took
what Congress!voted him! and which
he himself had no hand if,' voting, arid
for this lie is, according tb The Dctnoc-
lacy, e pe. laid aside for a Democrat
Dawes, tShellabarger, and scores Of the
best men in the nation took the back
pay, as well as ,Dunnell...r Six:seventr1s
:. of all the members took the, hack ply,
5and numbers of them. willbe returned.
There was thing dishonesty, taking
the l5ay'after It was voted: There was
certainly no fraud in tits s"1 h:b n't>
oThe story about !tshauling sand'' 'hAs
frequently BEEN shown to- have been 4
joke and to have batl:i,o; fnfndatfon2,'iin
fact. ! '..@ =.,z:s: r. = J.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12

Old Billy Allen, the Democratic Gov
ernor of Ohio, when lie addressed the
soldiers at Dayton, recounted the suf-
ferings and glories of the Mexican war.
In his more recent address ut Cincin-
natl, he related some incidents of the
wars of the ancient Romans, in whose
affairs lie seems to have taken an active
part. lie was still alive in the days of
Polk, but was buried about that time.
by some freak of Nature and the Ohio
Democracy he was taken out of his
vault and made Governor of Ohio,
last fall. lie seems to be unacquainted
with the fact that there was a rebellion
and a great war in the last decade. He
is now spoken of for President, but if
we must have a corpse for President,
we shy give us General Jackson, at
once.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
KUELUX.

We invite attention to the extracts
from Southern papers and correspon-
dents given elsewhere, showing, that
the Kn Klux are again at their bloody
work assassinating both white and
colored Republicans. There have been
6oo:political murderStin Texas alone:
The cry is ''white men must rule'', and
down with the negroes and carpet
baggers." OF course this state of
things will not be changed by the State
and local authorities. There is no
hope save in the General Government,
and the sooner the power Of the FEEDER
al authority is felt the better. No
doubt there are still men who talk
about shaking hands over the bloody
chasm," land the EZRA Of good feeling''
and all that, but the Southern rebel
shakes hands with one hand and stabs
the Northern man to the heart Will,
the other. Put the Democratic party
in power and in one year the blacks
will be either deprived of citizenship or
put to the sword and sexterminated.
We hope there is, no. Republican in
Mobiles county who will by his vote say
that he wants Judge Waite to go to
Congress where he will strike hands
with Southern men and vote with them
to undo the work Of reconstruction and
deprive the blacks of citizenship. For
this is just what will be done, no mat.
ter: how much Northern Democrats
may ''''pooh-pooh'' and milk-and-water
Republicans may gush over our ''South-
ern brethern.'':
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12

every pan of dirt they washed near Har-
ney's Peak that the diggings there in
Clusters Gulch, will pay $40 Per day
now that they only had two or three
days in WHICH e pttGtsIpeet /; s. w ksPt
ion, when the. eastern nils are rightly
prospected, 6: 81 81
GOLD WILL INBOUND THERE1N AhUN-:
DANCE. a.
I am inclined to think 50, for thu
very roots of the grass would pan five
cents to the pan, in our camp near Har-
ney'ss Peak.
From this point we start for Fort
Lincoln, via the bad lands of the Little
Missouri, to give Prof. Grinnell
chance at the fossils. $Wes expect TO
get in on the 31st inst. Very respect
fully and truly yours,
".-s e. e. A: FoRsYTH, Maj. and r. AID, C..
Lieut.. Gen., P. HI. SHERIDAN, Com. i
Military Division Of the Missouri.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
THE PHOTOGRAPH
FAMILY. RECORD

and Family Record Combined, and IS designed
for the insertion and preservation Of the pictures
Of the family rs we'll is the names. 1t IS some
should ornament every home, In the land. All,
who see it pronounce It superb, and are lavish
u its praise. The faces OF dear ones appear i'm 8
tasteful setting of gold and beautiful cotors and
t. !$at once and forever q household treasure.
l,rice, $I:oo: Mailed. postpaid, On receipt Of
price: az GOOD THING FOR AGENTS, Men
and, Women, Boys and Girls whole or spare
time, day; time OF evening, Agents wanted ev
efywhere COMPLETE QUIET mailed, post-tlatd,
on receipt of price. Address the BEVERLY Con-.
PASY, Isl Wabash Ave-, CHICAGO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
THE HLiCK HILLS.

We give elsewhere the official report
Of General Forsyth on the Black Hills
expedition. Gen. Sheridan has issued
an order instructing general Terry to
arrest the leaders and burn the wagon
trains of any companies which may at
tempt to trespass upon the ST oux In
dian Reservation. This is right. I'm
til the treaty is revoked, the whites
have no right to attempt a settlement
of the Black Hills country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
THE STATE FAIR.

The Fair Of the present year was
probably the best one ever held in the
State. The show of horses, fowls and
vegetables was especially good. The
contest on vegetables seems to have
been between Itasc2 and MOBILES coun-
tics, and tae decision was to have been
made yesterday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12

Judge Waite las sent his resignation
to the Governor. The Pioneer over
flows in manner thus:
This act in Judge Waite is so strange.
so out of the common order Of things
in these degenerate times, and with;ll
so honorable to himself and the legal
profession, that we confess to a feeling
of astonishment, mingled with admi-
ration and pride, at the delicate sensi-
bility which inspired it's performance.
This little gush Of admiration and
pride" at the Judges ''delicate sensi-
bility" can all be spoiled by one little
fact. The law requires that. the Judge
should resign before the vote for him,
rs a candidate for Congress-, can be
counted. A few weeks either way
would make no difference. The Judge
has only done what the law required.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
STATE CONTENTION.

At the Republican State Convention
which was held at Minneapolis We'd
nest'ay, Hon. S. J. r. McMillen was
nominated for Chief Justice of the Su-
prcme Court, and F. II. T.: Cornell for
Associate Justice. Perfect harmony
prevailed and the result gives unboun-
dcd satisfaction, if we may judge by
the comments Of the Republican press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12

Whenever the Republican party is in
jeopardy, the Democracy are given over
to some foolish and violent things
which destroy their prospect of success.
They gained little triumph last fall
in Ohio, and now they proclaim that the
5-20s must be paid III greenbacks, al is
sue which has defeated them often be-
fore. So the prospect of Democratic
success has so elated the desperate ell
ement in the South that they are re-
newing their slaughter of the blacks
They will lie sure to show their bloody
hands in time to secure another Repub-
lican victory.