davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25

OLD BUzFUz attacks the public
schools, David Speer and Darius
Darby but neither of them are suscep-
tible Of injury by the tongue of SIAN
derer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25
THE WHEELING SENAT TOR

Alfred Caldwell, Esq, a young
lawyer of Wheeling, has been nomi-
mated by the Democrats of that Sena-
torial District as candidate for the
State Senate, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Gen. Pannell.
Captain Andy Wilson, of Whenling,
has also announced himself as an In
dependent candidate for the position.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25
The Agricultural Congress

CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.-The Agricul-
tural Congress resumed its session this
morning. Mayor Johnson delivered the
address of welcome to the oity, which
was responded to by President Griffith.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25
ApDeaI for Aid.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Major Britton
has received dispatch from Major Da-
Wis, of Galveston, appealing for assist
ance for the sufferers at Indianola and
other towns. The dispatch will be sub
mitted to the merchants on Change to-
day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25

Every friend of public schools, pub
lie improvements and home enter
prise ought to support old Buzfuz.--
Lick the hand that smites you.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25

The New York Liberal Republi-
can Convention met at Albany We'd
nesday. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing Gov. iTilden's efforts at re-
form and recommending Liberal Re-
publicans to vote for candidates for
the Senate and Assembly who were
in sympathy Herewith.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25
TERMS,

Remittances may be made at our
risk By Express Charges prepaid), reg
istered letter, post office money order,
or draft, Address
In all cases, except where taken from
pany the order for papers.
INDEPENDENT PRINTING Co.
Martinsburg w Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25
AID " ERTISINc RATES.
Terms for the Weekly.

One square 10 lines or less) week ST. SO
Each subsequent insertion......... 80
One square, three months.......... 3 90
One square, six months............. 8 90
One square, one year................ 10 90
Legal advertisements at the published
rates.
~ All transient advertisements due
and collectable after first insertion.
Liberal deductions made for Quarter,
Half and Whole columns for annual, semi
annual and quarterly advertisers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-25

General Mcclellan will return from
Europe with his family soon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
ChapIine Street VI. E. Church,

Preaching by the Pastor, j. Il. Th0mp-
s,n. Morning subject: Home HIN
dances TO "A Religious Life" Evening,
.'Tne Present Aspects OF TIA" Temperance
Question" All are invited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
HOUSE OF DELEG iTES.

The House met pursuant to adjourn
ment and was opened with PRAYER by
Rev. j. T. Mcclure, OF the United Pres
bytcrian Church.
MIR. jackson from the Judiciary Com
mittcc reported House Bill No. $50, 81
bi,l to amend the charter of the city OF
Wheeling in relation to the office of city
sergeant" without recommendation.
Mr.. Tanner introduced House Bill No.
2s3 ian act to amend and re-enact
,,,ptcr 81. OF the acts of 1872 3 concern
IN vaccine agencies Referred To Com
mIItce on Arts, Sciences and General In
The following bills were taken up
under suspension OF the rules and ad-
yanccd rs indicated:
House Bill 2l6, repeating the act in
cooperating the town of St. Marys IN
Pheasant county, to second reading.
House Bill $50, authorizing the County
Court of Mineral county to erect and
maintain toll-gates on the county roads
OF said county, TO second reading.
House Bill 2jS, regulating levles upon
MI attachments of the stock of joint
stock and other companies, to second
reading.
House Bill 43l, prescribing the times
of holding the County Courts in the
county of Preston, to second reading.
House Bill lS7. regulating the ventila.
ton OF coal and iron ore mines in the
StateofWest Virginia, to second reading
Senate Bill No. AZ, "appropriatIng
money tolpay John Ii. Showalter and
Stewart Srese for services at the Peniteu-
tiary," to third reading.
House Bill No ljG, "eXcmpting minis
tiers OF the gospel from Working on the
public roads to second reading.
House Bin No. 324, compromising
George Edwards and J II. Lockwood for
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18

RICKFI.-At his residence on Virginia
street, Wheeling Island, December Il,
lN7 ., at o. T.. NJ, JACOB VI. BICkEL, IN the
GY;h year of his age.
Funeral notice on Monday
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSAL !.
MORGANTO IN, VIVA.

J'uF HEALTHFULNESS OF THE To-
CALlIl; the superior facilit - for
instruction: the economical, disciplinary
and other advantages offered have made
this Institution dcScrvcdly popular with
those who desire To accomplish a sound
education under the most iaNorable.cIr-
cumStanccS.
Next Term begins September eth.
For Catalogue, and fuller information,
address any ofthc Regents or oi the tHcul-
~. SepllUS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATU RE.
FRIDAY, December 18th,
SENATE.

The Senate met at Q O'Clock A. NJ.
A majority of the Judiciary Commit
tee reported that Mr. Sherrard was not
entitled u his seat in the Senate, and
the minority that he WAS. Both reports
will be taken up as the special order of
the day on Monday, at l0oclock A. NJ.
A large number of House Bills were
brought into the Senate at different times
during the day. they will come up on
to morrow's calendar.
The following bills were passed on
third reading:
Senate Bill No. 175, paying members,
clerks, &c., their per diem, &c.
Senate Bill, approprlatmg money to
construct road from Barboursvlllc to
Logan Court House,
House Bill No. $50, paying DR.. d.
Mavcr $sS.Si.
Senate Bill No. 2i0, paying Mr.. Nc
Allis'cr for services rs assessor in Mason
county in 1861.
The vote rejecting House Bill No. ll5
t. compensate officers conveying iunatics
to the Asylum, at Weston, Was recon-
sidrred and the bill recommitted.
Senate Bill No. 2l7, providing for the
modification of the charters of towns of
ur der 200 inhabitants by the CIrcui.
Curt was introduced and referred
Senate Bill No. l2S, to pay Conrad
Ch.uowcth for woIk done on the S.aun-
ton and Pa.ker,burg turnpike, was taken
UP gu, its order and ordered 10 its second
reading.
Senate Bill No. 2I3, relating to the col
lection OF funds in the Wheeling School
District was disposed Of in the same
manner.
The following bills were passed on
second reading:
Senate bill No. 2OS, extending the
time in which the Sheriff Of Nicholas has
to pay the State taxes.
Senate Bill No, 2l4, to incorporate
boom companies and to define their dn-
ties and powers.
Senate Bal PIG, prescribing penalties
for removing signal lights, etc.
Senate Bill -. regulating pleadings
in actions on policies Of insurance.
House Bill -, amending section 10 Of
an Ac. regulating the fees of Justices.
House Bill 80. amending section l2j OF
chapter 229 of Acts OF 1928.
House Bill e.. amending sections 10,
lGand : Of chapter lj6 OF Code.
House Bin -, amending section Il of
chapter I25 of Code.
House Bill IS, amending sections and
4 Of chapter Isl of Acts OF 1928
House Bill No ll9, amending the law
in reference to the publication Of the re-
ports ofthe Court Of Appeals.
House Bin No. -, amending sections
from to Conclusive Of chapter So ofthe
Code, was rejected.
House Bill No IS, permitting GRIMM
a., To- testify, was rccommltted.
House Bll NO l2G, repeating section 3
of chapter a. OF the acts of 1922, was
ordered 10 lis third reading.
House Bill No. l9S, authorizing County
Courts to audit road claims at any term,
WA. indefinitely postponed.
The following bills were laid On the
table:
5000 To- bald road from Charleston
10 Elizabeth. in Writ county.
House Bill No 40. Aiding in the con-
s,ructIuu of certain bridges in Pocahontas
county.
House Bill No. III, Appropriating
81 900 to build a road from Huntersville
totLo White sulphur Springs.
House Bl! No lG5, Amending chap
ter 20 %: the acts of 1923.
House BIZ No. lG7, Appropriating
Sl.2uO TO build "a bridge over the Green.
brirr river near James BaiIcv's
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
TO SENATORS AND DELEGATES.

We will be Obliged to Sena-
tors, Delegates, and all 9TH
ers, who are subscribing to
the Register, IL they Will
promptly notify us when they
fail 10 receive their papers.
By so doing, any irreguiari-
ties Will at once he corrected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1875.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

i tae largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. 1t will be sent TO any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable preml-
unS 70 CiuU agents and To Subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
MARRIED.

BY the Rev. =. sheppard, OF Missouri, at
the house OF Jonathan sheppard, in
irt county, West Va, j. ". lIoM To
Miss MARY \. SHEPPARD, all OF Writ
county, West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
BILLS ON THIRD READING

land conveyed by them to the State at
MounGsvihc," was read the first time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-18
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Services in this Church tomorrow, at
10I 4. NJ, and at =. NJ. Preaching by
the pastor. declo
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-03

Term and in favor of a speedy retarn to specie
payment.-The mills at Fall River opened
on me 2|th to give the stri kera, numbering
l',COo, chance TO GO to work. 4 largo mum
Der avalied themselves of the opportunity aud
siuce theu daily every mill has gained hands.
THE HEKALD-STiTI.EY E1PEpITtOE-t;9ine
months ago the New York Herd'd sent II. N.
STANLEY, the discovereC of tie long lost Living
ston, TO find the sources of the Nile. On tao
9th the Herald received adVces from S,anley,
dated village Of Kagehijj. district of Mohag-
bra, March 1st, and May Is. He had re ched
Victoria Nyarzl Lake, having ACCOMPLISHED
the remarkable march f720 mliss IN 1G3 days.
Daring the journey he passed tiroug h a totally
new country, much forest and jingle, where
he suffered from hunger and attacks from the
natives for several days. A II ght resulted in
the loss of twenty-one of his folio ow"rs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Very Rev. P. B. O'Connor, V. G., diocese Of
Vincennes, is dead.-The Wash u gtou Board
| of Health declares that wooden pavement, of
which that city has 60 miles, cngenders dis
! ease. e.-Madame Titiens, the Prima Donna,
and Chas. Bradlaugh, the British Radical,
arrived in New York on the 25Eh ult.--There
| are 1913, 3,941,l24 legal tender notes in circula-
| tion.-The City Of Berlin recently made the
| trip from Queenstown to New York in days 1a
| hours and = minutes, the fastest time on re-
| cord.-The Third Avenue savings bank, New
| York, has suspended. 1t had 5000 depositors
to whom $3.50 900 are due.--Mr. w. c. Dur
! yea, of New York, has failed. Liabilities So
| 1o1 800 nominal assets, S92l 51S {; real assets,
| $l14 DeiaC", Secretary of
the Interior for SIX years, apa now under the
most serious charges OF peca.a'ion III tti;e,
has rendered his rcG'SratiH. 21d Grant has
| acce pied t.---The omu'sstvn, ~ OF the Freed
mems Savings and Trust Company, wlli COM
| mence paying dividend of twenty por cont
| on all audited claims the Isl of November
next, at their otlice in Washington, upOn
present alton of pass books or other evidences
| of !Hie ebteduRSS,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-03
Letter From Senator Go-gon.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. ~, 49,.
To t{e Editor o: ths New Yo,k Herald:
In editorial in yorr issue of the 9th inst.
does mo injustice which is matter of
small ns,Queuce: bEt it also HisrepTessuts
the Democrats of Mississippi, which y "a matter
of grave consequences. The misrepresentation
into which you have fallen may m'o!rai muuy
Of the Northern people ~ to the nature OF r%e
contest in Mississippi. VIII you, therefore,,
permit me- through your columns to make Il
correction, which wonld have bc.n mans
earlier but for my abSenceH
Iu ailuding to q speech made by myself Ht
Holly Springs Miss, yon represent me as call
ing upon tho negroes to join the whites in
driving out the carpet baggers, and you then
stat that the term carpet. blgger meant all
Northern men. 1t is not true that asked the
negroes whites at Holly Springs else
where to unite in driving out Northern men.
| hope it is not necessary for me to cay that
my whole course since the war, in public and
private, is in direct conflict with such as
sumption. Nor is il trne that the term carpet
bagger includes all Northern men who have
found homes at the South. Its Specification IS
as we'll defined as that of black man white
man and it meaus in Mississippi just what it
means all over the South. 1t embraces that
class of political adventurers who came to the
South immediately after the war and by dis
honest means obtained possession of our State
governments and have administered them Tor
tho most corrupt, selfish aud sordid erds, nd
who have done more to destroy us, to ALLEVIATE
the races and keep alive sectional anirlosiry
than the war and all thugs combined. l did
call upon the negroes and whites, Democrats
and honest RcpD biicans Of Mississippi. 10 mite
at the prll3 to drive from power this class Of
mon who have cursed that State T'i.L .- lat
sincerely believe to be the worst goves 0mert
that exists upon earth. Il is to be regretted
that Ia paper so inGIentia! and usually>6o i'm.
partial should have led any one at he North Ia
supnoas that the Democrats Of mississippi, in
seeking to Gnite all casscs/tn tae effort to
rescue tho STATE from the control t.! these bad
men, are making warup.,| ell Nurtiern citizens
IN the state. NothiTs Is ore unrrE". and
ther fore uothio1fs more o"J'st. am, very
s,e3.ciiul'y, J. B. G0En1E.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-03

A serious geographical problem is suggested
by the appearance at the mouth of the Seine,
near iavre, in the course of the present mon tn,
of one of the Theoretically sealed bottles, in
wooden cases, which were thrown overheard
during Prince Napoleon's North Polar expPdi-
tion, in 1860. Wooden covered bottles of this
of June of that year from the Princes ship in the
expectation that the course taken by them
would lead to the eiucidation of the direction
of the greater oceanic currents. but during the
fourteen and half years that have intervene ed
since then none of these bottles have been seen
till the present one was washed ashore. Its
appearance at the mouth of the Seine seems 10
indicate that Polar current must be borne
into the German Ocean, aud mnst be carried
thence through the Channel TO the western
coast Of France.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-03

LOUISIANA DIvIsIoN, ARMY NORTHERN VIR-
GINIA.-Last week the Louisiana Division of
the grand old Army of Northern Virginia was
organized in this city by the election of the
following officers, whose names are as familiar
as household words to our people, both on ac-
count of the distinguished part they bore in
the great struggle for Southern Independence,
and for the civic virtues they have displayed
since its close
Major f. D. WiIett President; Major A.
Brady, Col w. NJ. Owen, Major w. II. Man
ming, Vice Presidents; DR.. f. l.. fancy, Trea-
surer; John II. Murray aud john Fitzpatrck
Secretaries.
The Association is u DO sense political, the
only test of membership being the record of
the applicant during the war. II has for It's
object the collection OF such authentic data as
will ensnre a trl'a'I' history Of tie part
Louisiana took in the contest; -he prcs"rva-
ton Of the names of all those who, whether
a. c N GERS yr priyAtos, served the Corfa5e,a y
faithfully, and the STRENGTHENING ot tLyso tie,
Of friendship which always unite those who,
through dangers and trials iuuumerah.s, stood
r.au:uiiy in defence Of D noble cause.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-03
HUMBER 3d.
Philadelphia Catholic Record -
"THlS MRS. J AMES
~ TunpTrAEI,

III.
AS The eyc4-<fG OF that marvollou. day softly
closed its/shalows around the world, Mrs.
Jame5I6itting near tho pillow of tho beautiful
dead, told to Mr. Lnwton and Paul, brought
there by this good flienRs kind thought, the
following story:
GAS learned to day, from the voice Of an
angel, just ready for it's celestial life how to
place my woful story in Gods hands, it is easy
for now to give you a view Of its resting
there, its aspect is changed to me. tell it
to you, Mr.. Lawton, because such trust is due
toyou, and because l meditated wrongiug you
by lisht from your house tonight. tell it to
my boy, that all which appeared questionable
in his mothers conduct may be explained, and
that be may see how different are the workings
Of Gods grace from the rromptings of human
emotion. l hope the lesson may sink into his
heart, ennobling his whole future, and from
the miracle wrought in me by this little dead
saints love for his God, hope he will learn
that even the slightest act done for him, is
nohler than any achievement Of carth's hero
ism!
a. belonged to q family of tLe refugees from
France, who Ged to Great Britain in the Reign
of Terror, and, before that unhappy period, it
ranked amongst the nob!e-t n our native land.
Ny parents died when l va, quite child, and
1 was adopted by Lady b, who had always
distinguished herself by her liudncss to the
,!ct.;pa of tho civ.r wac, and especially 20 our
iaAI., whom she E1eT sg Pans ~ happier
days She was a a,d1w, the widow of a T, pre-:
sentative of on" of the nob!rst families in
Gs.at Britain, and had bu, one child,
daughter about my own agr. We grew up
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-03

Every day we hear asserted that Protestants
consider the public schools good enough for
their cnildren-CaLholics alone are dissatisfied
AT tie same timait is argned that division of
the funds in favor Of the Catholics would
break MP the whole public scl0o, system, be-
cause every sect would then want its own
sclOol. This is an example ot how ar.j Catbo-
lie prciudice coutradict3 itsg't a. every step
II P'otestauts esteem the puulic schools good
enough for their chiidrcp, there would ha 10
danEercf the sy st, n being broken up by giving
is danger, then it follows that Protestant = DO
not consider the public schools good enough for
their children. Our opponents must take either
horn of the dilemma-eitheF there exists no
such danger, or the public schools are not
really approved Of by the peop,e.-Cddelic
CC!andaH
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-03
p.oseatxfon OF a Gi!t from American Cicz.r9 %
- Cardinal 8G.losb,y.


ROME, Sept 10 1870
At noon Cardinal t!l"'oskry received a
drputatiuu, charged - transmit 10 hi0 =
present from several Fm~rican citizens, both
Catholics ard Protest&mts, who were residing
in Rome last sptinG At the Tine he was raised
to the CaIdiualaJe. wHgn it resolved TO
oifor him presa&t Us mark OF affection and
esteem. Tue g'fF consists q 2 complete car
diUal's d!cs5 with It U:tre oTulUonted with
eighteen rrCcinps stores. IL was accompanied
by address eXrre--rIE: the good wr-"oS, cs-
tsruI and voGcTHtlo1 cf tAe donors, III fn.i-
neuce in his reply, thanked the G+Puju'jon,
sayi ing that he wOua consider tie rgraeut a. a
token Of Americas gratitude" and he aided
that the Pope, in raising him to the dignity
of Cardinal, did not only wish to honor him.
Int desired to sh0w how much he appreciated
Roman Catholics in America. This elevation
to the CaTdinalate eh0wCd the strength of the
bonds which united the Church in America 10
the Holy See. These sentiments, the preut"
continued, causod him TO feel the necessity of
a superior cooperation in the laboT5 Of the
Church, and being unable to rely upon himself
for the purpose of attaining that good result he
relied upon Gods mercy, and called upon his
hearers to unite themselves with him in OBJ
tanning that object. In conclusion lie again
reverted to the generous donors, and repeating
his thanks he expressed deep gratitude.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-03
Term.-singlo Copy, Cents; By Mail, ss-iu AavA.ss
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3, 1875

cheers we're the only answer. The Home Rule
programme. i'll fact has been adopted by the
country, aud the country will abide by it; aud
Tonight was inougurated in the manner have
described a lreah campaign which ID to tale
place in its support.
Mr. A. 81. Sullivan, ST. T., narrowly escaped
drowning Wednesday last Weared out
with his lthors in Parliament, he had been
recruiting his health in Cork and Kerry, and
went on last week with his family to enjoy the
scenery of Kilkce. Ga the day in question he
drove ont along a wild part of the Glare coast
| in that ncighborh ood and rashI5 plunged into
| the water. He was no soopor in than he was
dashed hither and thither amongst the rocks
and for a while it/6eemed as If he would be
dashed to death>before lie could get out again
He managed, however, to swim in deep water
and TINS reached the shore. His flesh was torn
and lacerated oil over, but he received no
hserious wounds, and is able to transact
business very nearly usual. The news Of
his escape created considerable excitement in
Dublin and in the provinces and l think 1
should not bo far wrong in saying that the
general feeling was one of thankfulness that 30
! highly gifted public man has been spared to
the services of his country. In Kilkee the
people gave expression to their feelings by il
I,,,irotinc ,b.ir hoDs.s and licbtirg tar.har
| ra,s. ard herore Mr. snllivan went to bod IN ,t
,i,ht Le was ol,liged 20 oddrcss n great and
ortbnu,,s+ic crowd fro,noua of the windows of
+bo b,rs. of .bs narisb rriest ,The Ei,l,eo
! hross ha,a ' should adj n,avin,- u..f.,.f
Mrs I,,da5 Mr. S,}Iivan. who wa. ,t9.o .-~,,,-
,,ied hy Mira so,l,vap Mr.. John Dillon l..g. =.
.t, 7,,r,.,p ,,-tr,, ,r H.. ~ ,,uya.,.,,,,, ori
! ot,or rrio,,5,
n, n-.t.,,, 1I,,,.o-r. r.oy inc. ;...,-r,.. ....
$500, ........
! ,...........
''
i''S,' d -.' ',,"%" '.'.'N' ANU - ,"',' '-''''
'7' = -'''o cav, "t""1' o' WE ~ ~ 4'.e
,-S'' WIS \ "a ,'''E '''', = XII
'''' ''-.'' .'',." ""7 I'd" ,'".'' '''' -
~'''",s' - 80 '''.', ''' '''a' ','' 10
,'''' = '
,~e ''''" % ,''-'''t 60,
!" ''' '"- .~' 80 VI .''.,..
''',.. -. - '''' V "'' ''' '-r
'i' '''''' '' '''' o. - '" 90
Il, " 'ieIh'"I'u7 '..''' i'"' - I ''-''
os|f'"S' l'~'a..,' '7 C'''"' l.'H! 1''rH' ".'~
nov - ''' '''.-'.-' "a, %..' ''' o. '-'s' ,
tue S'7i"' means "'"'P'y '"'@-~ ~'o"' ~. 10 S.'@
more persons "'' maze "'" "'"y '''E'9 n me"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-03

Speak with contempt Of no man. Ivy Nap
hath a tender sense OF reputation and every
mau hath a sting, which be may, if provoked
too far, dart forth a. one time or o;he..
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-03
sp,royo. a., the Nos, Rtv. Arast.sAos

We approve If the aforesaid uuds: -
taking, and commend it to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
u. II. ARcHBIsuop OF New ORLEANS,
DsasIojer I2 1867. :.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-10-03
Z NIT ED STAIRS 5 .

!. MASSACHUSETTS The ReDublicen Co,vop.
fn. Ion met on the goth and nominated A. u Rice
OF Governor and II. G. Knight, for I.ient-Gov-
''10'' Inc Plat!oTE declares against Third