davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
CINcrSNATi, Nov. 26, 1872.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26, 1872.
Mr.. H. X. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-The two bOttles of VEG ETINE FUR
nIshed me by your agent. my wife has used with
great benefit. ..n
dizziness and cOstivenesS; these troubles are
now entirely removed by the use OF VEGE-
TINE. ,,
General Debility; and has been greatly bene-
flied
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18

aPEoPLE's TtcKEE." None but pi,
ratical crafts sail under false ealors.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
1873. sEED-sEED! 1875.

CLOVER, Timothy, Eed Top ans1a
Kentucky Blue Grass SeeA. just Ret.
ceived and for sale by II. s. F0RR-
Galligosis, Iaa, 10. lSzIs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18

Too THIN-the Caucus Bulletin
nominations.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18

TO-DAY Wednesday, St. Patrick's
day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
Fire insurance.
STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COIrMRIrS january 30 IS71-

COLUMBUS, january 80, 1875.
"HEREAS. The Niagara Fire Insurance
Wv Company, located ut New York, in the
state OF New York. has fled in this Office sworn
Statement by the proper officers thereof, showing
all respects, with the laws of this state. relating
10 Fire Insurance Companies, Incorporated by
other States of the United States.
Now, Therefore. In pursuance OF law, |. WILL
LIAM r. CHURCH. superintendent Of Insur-
ance of the State of Ohio. do hereby certify that
said Company is authorized t0 transact its ap-
prOpriatc business Of FIRE INSURANCE in
this state in accordance with law. during the
current year. The condition and business Of
said Company at the date of such statement
(Decembcr 3lst. 1874 is shown rs follows
Aggregate amount OF available As
sets, 81 ,41O 39I UO
Aggregate amount of Liabilities,
Except capital.l including REIN
surance, 54S S13 90
Net Assets, 9s6 j24 OO
Amount Or actual paid up Capital. 500 OOO 90
Surplus, 4a6 524 13
Amount OF Income for the year in
cash, 90O.23 W
Amount of Expenditures Tor the
year in cash, I3l. .l4s 10
In Witness Whereof, I have hereuntO sub
scribed my name and cause, the seal of
lSEAL.l my Office TO lie affixed, the day ami year
above written.
WIN. +. CHURCH. Superintendent.
r. L. STEWART,
Agent at
GALLIPOLIS, o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18

The latest JOURNAL can always be
found at Mr.. WAssoN's Book Store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18

EASTER Sunday on the 28th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
NEGEIINE

Instead of being puifed-up medicine
has worked its way up to its present as
tonishing success by actual merit in
curing all diseases of the blood, of what
ever nature.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
VEGETINE

Was looked upon rs an experiment for
some time by some of our best physi-
clans, but those most incredulOus in re-
gard to its merit are now its most ardent
f.ianJr on1 S,,nnnrtarc
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
VEGETINE

Does not deceive invalids into false hopes
by purging and creating Il fictitious ap-
petite, but assists nature in clearing and
purifying the whole sytem, leading the
patient gradually to perfect health.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
VEGETINE

Is now prescribed in cases of ScrOfula
and other diseases of the blood, by many
of the best physicians, owing to its
great success in curing all diseases of
this nature
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15
DRAMATIC WEBBING

L. VI. Holland, OF Wallack's theater,
son Of the lamentcd comedian, George
Holland. was married to Miss Mary T..
Seward. sept. 9Th, in the "little church
around the corner" New York City,
Ii recalled the occurrences of five years
ago which gave to the little ediiice its
modest title and a worldwide fame for
Christian charity. One OF the pompous
ministers Of a tall-spired Cathedral with
plush trimmings and a booming organ.
told The bearers of the remains OF
poor, dead George Holland, that he
would not open his church doors to a
dead actor-but unieelingly told them
Thai perhaps the minister of '.,he little
church around the corner" would trans.
acl the business for them. They left the
b-azsn commentary on Christian love
and honesty to IL igDOminious future
and went 20 The little church around III,
corner. giving - /, fame that o,'sr
Swallowed liz Imposing nfighbor. and 4
history more lasting tI.zn q monument Of
marble. At this little shrine the actor
kneeis. knowing that 10 hollow mockery
iaIuts IL atmosphere.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15

and between them are excellent ranges
tor cattlc-grazing. besides much of the
ground Is tit for agricultural purposes.
During the first years oil the over
land mail service these Indians COM
mittcd numerous depredations and killed
several passengers travelling by the stage I;
but In 1868 a company OF California vol
untecrs. under General Il. Edward
O'Connor. whipped them into subsection.
aud from that time til now they have
been perfectly quiet. and have been
working about the farms and mining set
Element without annoying any one. Gen
cral Schoiicld has dispatched cavalry, in
fantry and artillery to EIko, where they
will await orders. The country threat
encd Is the best stock range IN the State
of Nevada. Daniel Murphy. recently
captured by the Indians. Is worth millions
of dollars, and has $4,000 head of cattle
and an immense number of horses. lie
drives cattle from California into that
country where the bunch grapes and the
tender white sage is very nutritious. aud
then he supplies San Francisco, Chicago
and intermediate towns with rich beef.
The country is dotted over with little
farms. where excellent crops of cereals
and vegetables are raised for the mining
camps
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15
PARIIONS IN MISslSsIppI.

II appears, from statements made by
Senator. Alcorn, that the pardonipg bust
ness Is followed with even more indus
try in that State than il Is In Illinois by
our accommodating GOV. Bevcridgc.
Gen. Ames, the Governor, l. not FIRE.
qucntly at homo. In imitation Of the
President he Is absent at some fashion
able resort where he and his amiablc and
beautiful wife are the observed of all
observers. During his absence from the
State, the duties of the executive Office
are performed by Mr.. Davis the black
Lieutenant Governor, who, 1t appears, Il
u gentleman given to moiey-iiIaKIng.
No matter how great the criminal con-
hhed IN the pcnitcntiary, If he or his
friends have money TO purchase his LID.
cry, Gov, Davis never fails to pardon
him. Senator Alcorn, in IA conversation,
Win newspaper correspondent lately
mentions an instance OF Gov. Davis
hoerallty in this regard. A man by tn,
name Of Barryn,ine lives nca
| h'Ni vi IDt state. lie
OF good family, but dssipatcd. A Ger
tam Sossipping widow in the town whcr
barrahlync lived made too free, h
Thought, with the name oihis sister. III
widow, 1t is reported, told stories aboll
silss barryntinc straying from the pail
VI VIRTUE Whether these stories are tru
- OF nor does not appear. At any rat,
u tue cnra2ed brother ghtrcvepge upo
e TIE widow. lie went to her hons,
" dragged her out Of ii, tied her up by III
&c heels and then cmplied all of the chan
II bers OF his navy revolver into her bod,
= II was iiendish, horrible murder. ri
il people OF the country rose up, hunt,
Il Barryntine down. secured him in IN
IS penitcntiary, and then demanded that i
Is should hang. Within three months
~ the time Barryntine was arrested, Day
"a pardoned him out. In Mississippi, it
." Claimed that this pardon was purchas
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15
ILLINOIS PATENTS.

The following list OF patent. issued to
inventors of Illinois for the week emil
ing September IL, 1875, and each dated
August -, 1875. is furnished this paper
by Cox d Cox, solicitors or patents.
Washington u. c.: Weather strip. v.
Douglass. Chicago; cattle alarm for To-
comotives. T.. Smith, Bloomington tire
bending machine. 4. Siansbury. Canton /:
cheese watts. c. Street, Lanark !;
paging and numbering machine,
W. Doehn, Chicago; oil can. j.
Ackwith, Chicago; bedstead fastening,
G.. Bostwick. Aurora detachable link
for chains. c. Il. A. Dillingham;, Griggs
Vile; spring power, V. Moeslein, Water
loo wringer, u. Norris and \. Woods,
Elgin pltman box for moving and
reaping machine, c. Salznan, Quincy :
windmill. J. Q. Adams, Marseilles :
broom making machlne,W Allen, Gales
burg. washing machine. G.. Cole, Can
ton: middlings purifier. A. Hunter,
Quincy rellurians. }. Troll, Beileville,
wire fence tightencr. IL. Barnes, Bristol
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15

by the murdercr's friends, for the Gum OF
$500.
"Scnator Alcorn." says the Washing
ton correspondent of the Chicago Times
"says that this notorious parloning Of
the very worst criminals. by the state
government. has virtually put aprcmium
upon murder. There are plenty of dissi.
pated young ruillans in the Stutc, who
have thus been encouraged to follow the
amusement of shooting, rs there is no
danger of their being punished so Tonga
they have any money. This one class of
men. unrcstraincd by the law. is the sole
cause of all the trouble. The better class
OF people there are only too anxious TO
have things pcaccablc. on account of the
safety afforded to property. The darkcys
are ,imid and will never fight unless inn
posed upon. So that really the class of
listurbcrs is SO small that il is n crying
shame that \mcs confcsses himself too
weak 10 control them
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15
A NURvIy0R OVTHE roTINox

Richard Burr. helmsman Of the Inflated
Equinox. was picked up in Lake Michi-
gan By the schooner Haven, Captain
Ross, having floated thirty-one hours
on the pilot house of the wrecked pro-
peller. He was picked mp fifty miles
west of Manitou Island, and stated that
the sea was very rough all night before
the catastrophe; the ship had sprung n
leak while he was at the wheel. Att a..
m. Friday tour of inspection
showed the bulwarks stove in aft
He and the mate attempted to stop the
leak, but found 1t impossible, and after
consultation 1t was decided TO lower the
boats. The schooner was hailed, and
asked to come alongside, but probably
she did not hear, and was, at all events,
unnanageable. Signals were given and
lights displayed. but without avail. The
boat was towcd on the port side, and the
mate, owner, watchman and deck hands
went down almost Immediately. lie
swan for n long distance side by side
with the captain. They finally caught
spars, and separated. Afterwards, he
caught the pilots house, and occupied
that with the second cook. The latter,
however, after nearly n days sailing,
was unable to stand up, became uncon-
scious and slipped of. When taken up
by the Havana, he was much exhausted,
but is feeling well now, owing to having
received the best treatment from the
crew Of that vessel.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15
THREATENED INDIAN WAR.

Eastern Nevada and Western Utah are
IN u state OF excitement over belief that
the Indians. melted by the Mormons,
contemplate general war on the whites.
General Rosencrans, experimenting the
mining interests in Egan Canyon, on the
line Of the old overland route. about $50
miles west Of Salt Lake City. is the me.
dunn Of information. Recently
many Indians have been baptized
into the Mormon church. II is
supposed that these converts have cr.
tered Nevada and are MEETING the Indian.
TO hostility against the whites. Recently
the Indians commenced to gather arounc
Corinne and the Gentle towns at IN,
head Of Salt Lake, and the Mormon
have openly boosted that the Indian
were being converted preparatory to III
great work they had to accomplish. fo
uAe 'eoemption Of Zion. This has led tn
people 70 apprehend that u general wa
was about being inaupuroted. Tl
scene Of the troubles is directly south
tue old Overland Mail route. wing h,
tween Deep Creek, Utah, and She
Creek. Nevada. There Is large-,ro,
OF country running 400 Or 40 m,,' ill.,
North and South and thirty.hye mil,
East and West, where the Goshutes a,
6h0sh0Nes roam. Mountain ranges /.
tend through this section Of the count,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15
DEVOTED HUSBAND.

During the great storm that preval'e'
upon the lakes last week, the steam oarsc
MENDOZA foundcrcd of Point Be'sey,
Lake Michigan. Her passengers anu
crew consisted of twenty persons ''',r-
tecn Of whom were lost. Among inc
los, were the sou OF the owner OF the
hoot and his wife. During the storm the
ii,c boat was launched aud the young
man sprang into it believing that his
wje. would follow him: but. for some
reason. she refused to leave the cabin of
the vessel. She could not be persuaded.
She refused to be saved. Upon learning
this fact, the young man lett the life boat,
to the cabin and sank by the
side of his wife into a watery grave.
Probably he was wise: but he would have
been wiser had he used little force to
persuade his wife that II was her duty to
save her life and his. But when n wo-
man will she will.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15
SULLIVAN AND DAVENPORT

When Fechtcr tlawned upon the Amer
lean boards in yellow wig, as Hamlet.
and acted the part in u different manner
upon his head and yellow wig savage
criticism and satire from the wise men OF
dramatic columns. These great fellows,
with their non-progrcssive ideas, had one
solid opinion of what the sorrow!Ol Daue
should hc. the color of his hair. eyes and
clothcs--and the manner in which the
latter should be worn: exits and Gu
frances. etc. fcchtcr appcarvdi in America
during the days Of the Hamlet revolu-
ton. Booth had been a student, in Paris
and the American boards then sparkled
with hi. genius. Between the
two much agony was manufactured tor
the ,taid. heavy writers. Fechter's vel.
low wig. threw them into tumult Of
disgust, and the brown and purple tights
and red-heeled shoes OF another Youth
full actor. crowned their di>temper. The
| representations OF Barry sullivan wears
ago in Hamlet planted the grain tlay
produced this living fruit he dashed
through the CGiyd >Glces with his Icu
interpretations aul stage MANNERS, -nd
| Innovations, aud was groNlc,i q ay RE
writers, and cursed hy conventional At.,i-
Ing and utlity Fragments OF deldpvv,Oi
OF theatrical burlrsQuv and spiend0r lie
left the United states lur England, when
the war. with it, barburj>mS'ani horrors,
came aud went: but Barry sullivan was
not forgotten. To-day he i back again.
playing Hamlet in New York.
in his peculiar style, to thoU-
sands of people, nightly. Daveu-
port is his sell-appointci rival. AMI
clings with tenacity TO all the old Hamlet
manncrisms and traditions, which are al-
most anupodal to what The modern
, genius has attained in its delinealion.
, Suilyan's reading. in Hamlet. in many
passages that have caused study and
c comment from authors. is olgnai-iur
= insinnoo '.Wi,on the wind 9, ."utIo,
1 I know Il hawk from a hcrI. Pshaw -
+ some call this a useless parade. aud
would prefer the unmcaning words
"handshaw' or 'hGrnshaw Then
again: That /, the son az a dead IA
ther. murdered, " instead Of a dear e.
thcr," which j. the acknowledged text.
Also, ''or take up arms against a siege of
troubles, instead Of q "sea % troubles.
In this sullivan shows himself close
student, "a he undoubtedly thinks the
. metaphor imperfect. "Gll take the
ghosts word for a thousand pound, 4"
. lie renders, ''for.aIl the coin in Denmark. j."
The words confined 10 fast In iires' are
interpreted, "conlincd fast IN fircs.' II
Is said that besides these few points IN
Sullivan's Hamlet, his acting il gentle.
q and much resembles the Hamlet Of I'd p
:. win Booth. Even his anger has n touch
q OF pity in II, and the manner In which he
! addresses the queen and Ophclia is pro.
nounced beautiful. Davcnpori's Hamlet
Is studously heavy, monotonous. retir-
ing and melancholy; willie Sullivan l.
bold aud aggressive. tempered with
gcntlcncss that soitcns and hides the
actors art.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15
Is. h4nE stsGft0n.
tns .s,s,s,,.ps,..s. st.iu..ts s,sA,., /, -
..-A-s ~ -y-s,

Ht. -.,.. ........
.,....... ,,.... fe..,5. Nl.
. LII. .s..u,
,,.. Icp..y,c.a
t,.,.,-..,.,.....
,s...
s.E ..'...,
r
49,.
Il. d. .,....... IA ..,.,.
,... t.,.'.....'. =
q. .,,.' i.........,..,..'
...
M.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15

badly domoraized state. Considerable
money was found on them. supposed to
have been taicn from the house they
robbed
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15
TIE DAILY BULLETIN.

'I'ub gCLtEilG "a polished svrry morning
fssoepi 1pB1ayJ In No I}ulfiib BuildiDg. cor
rer Washington ,vtBpa md TNelfib street
mn EttLrftg IL ss,yel a. nty sui.cribers ~
fiihful sarfisrs ~ Ju'niy rige CoDis u Wc'k /,
payable w"tIY ~ Mali. in p1vnpcD, sl0 p'i
anpum. six months, go three months, %, one
month. VI n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15
ARMED NEGROES.
Dis-accrni Riot In Missis.
sippi.

MEMPHIS. September l3.--Passengcrs
by the train fr,m Grenada report serious
trouble IN Talahatchic county, Missis-
sippi, some te, miles west of Charleston.
The whites there have sent runners to
Oakland for assistance. and citizens there
and Mt Grcnah are organizing and arm
ing thcmselycsto goto Tallahatchic. No
definite information of the nature OF the
troubles has b,,n received. and owing to
the distance FROM the telegraph Office II is
impossible TO obtain a reliable or detailed
report.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15

MEMPHIS, Tenn. september ia
gentleman who arrived from Charleston.
Mississippi. this afternoon, gives the fol-
lowing account of the troubles In Talla-
hatchie county last Thursday Two ne
grocs who. ills claimed, live In Arkan-
sas. registered a. voters ut FriarSon's
store. and warrants for their arrest were
issued and given to the Constable, who
took pos.i with him. As they approach
ed the place where the negroes were stay
ing. the latter saw them ana He'd. 1hey
We're pursued into toahoma county. and
two of the Io.sc-Evans and Buiord-it
is claimed, fired 90 The negroes a. they
ran. The negroes IN the vicinity OF
! Trenton. hcatiAy OF the affair. armed. TO
the number at sevcniy-iive. and pro-
ccelrd To Friarsou'> store. and demanded
that Evan, aud RufNul should hc given
MP 10 jh.m, behaving in the meantime IN
a rio,.H> urUucr, County rUJ>urvr
Stcw.tt. uNN j. also hluty sheriff,
assured t'..t ..-s' "a Slsyy W,Sll Viurp
/ homo 81, u.'..t tsfvSs EVst> A. 4 Gat,srj,
which I & 20 M 3s,3 vs, ~t.JNttN O.
was a>rr ,( teg,s k,ty netN tI
Sru,,l s.. .',, 'j xJ,hVcvj so tverot,
smd tlD ~. IS NaiS Hgg sr.v>e. b,
I Srot i'~. san. sNaSt aAd hHrt E'cm
I >ou t,, ,st r uelhV ,Aem l3 a,p,r>r,
I bUt ;lee, a Qeat VVrN t.v,tat Ui
wv-, N "dh larsug NyoH-
>.,s trf : HH.' 'eNtf,ivd e, hari,, tnu
rr.as,' .t'ao hai nv p,A RVS N,t''
,Nvt.f.t t... tNv '.aSiiic4 ~, it t'ua
wv. ... 1u NNNiHl,r & n,,,t,etuH
ss. ,..,a...a ,UttitS tOS 5s>l-luuN,. lu.
ega ss,t re r9Ht tRVSe pvu,'-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15

n5'onc inch 10 a square
Ns-To regular advertisers we oncr superior IN
duccmcnts, both ~ to rate OF charges and man
ncr OF displaying their iavors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15

Communications upon subjects OF gem
oral interest to the public solicited.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15

FOR
Iujurics 10 Man on Bcns;3,
Falls, Bruises
strains. spIalns, Contu-
sions, DisiocatiOns.
Fractures. cuts, IAcela-
ted or Incised Wounds.
swciitugs. Burns, sca'da,
PONDS 81;
bleeding Lungs. or
q "a ~ splitting of Blood
UHM Nose Heed. aud bleed
THWvU N ing Gums or Teeth.
uN IL AlVOWiting Of Blood and
y V4u y - bloody Discharge.
Pi.es - Bleeding Piles,
Blind Piles, Unihllible }
Too thache.E arnchc .Ncu-
- 80 ralgia, Swcllcd Face.
EXTRACT " +, s"sias as sa Ms2oa
Stiuucss OF Soreness ,
IumLago, Lame Back
sore IhrOnf or Quiusy,
infnmcd Tonsiis.
Diptheria. Hronchi-
It's. Asthma.
Sore or Inilamed Eyes or
Eyc-lids
Catarrb. Lcucorrhca
Diarrhca, Dysentery
sor" Nipples lnhamel
ruE Painful or too Proftise
PEOPLES VIC" "a. i SSs 1 fs%s4. Dis.
Kidney Complaint.
REMEDY, rS Sal,Si and s sIT' { VIVA,
uons % lnmnis, ot
Nsrieo~c Veins, Nv.
EXTERNAL ,, ,,S SD .f sy. f is,...
nal 1 tyvr,,tops
Hsi,>, Nttpunvl-,, ni.
INrGRNAl ,S s',., ~ a.. ss ~, tia
81 't >'r. te,t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15

Es'All business Letters should be addressed 4
Cairo Bulletin Company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15
ADV ERTISING RATES.


wEEfL
one square, one insertion, '..,..""$l %
Lhcp Hnhscqucut insertion, ."'''''''''.'''''' 30
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-15
PONDS
EXTRACT
The Peoples Rene dy.
Tho Universal Pain Ext actor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take no other.
"iicar: for ] will sneak Of excellent things.


Hear; rorI viii sponk of excellent things
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08

Ii is generally reported that His Majesty the En-
peror will, at the opening of Parliament, request
the necessary consent of the Legislative Chambers
for n lew voyage to Europe, whence he will posi-
lively go to the United States of America during
the Centennial festivities IN 1876. Among the
great monarchs of our present times, whose reign
has rot continued over a quarter of a century,
Don Pedro III. of Brazil, Victoria, Queen of Eng
land, and Victor Emmanuel III. of Italy, will be
specially pointed out in future history as model
sovereigns, both for their strict adherence to the
Constitutions they had bound themselves to defend,
and for their uniailing e~xertions to improve, in
every possible manner, the well being, prosperity,
greatness and fame of their respective countries.
OF Don Prdro it will say Behold a monarch,
who assembled the throne Of his country when but
a child, who reigned for a long series of years
over the richest empire of the earth without enrich
ing himself or his royal family his life, from be-
ginning to end, has been unstained, and his virtues
are numberless; he was, at the same time, the
most learned, the most patriotic, the most liberal
citizen of Brazil, and still he was an Emperor
We write these things because they are the truth
and sincerely hope that our American friends will
remember them on the occasion of the visit of His
Majesty to the United STANDARDIZATION paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08
A very considerable secession from the Roma

\ very considerable secession from the Roman
Catholic church has recently occurred. There was
in Russia and the east of Europe a branch of the
church, numbering many thousands, calling them
selves L" Catholics of the Oriental Rite acknowl-
edging the supremacy of the Roman See, and yet
differing from Orthodox Romanists in the
form of their service, and in the permission &C
corded their priests to marry. In the Vatican
council of 1870 their representatives earnestly OPP
posed the dogma of infallibility, and gave due
warning that no surer means could be devised to
throw back their churches into schism, and place
them under the holy synod in st. Petersburg, or
the patriarch in Stamboul. A dispute with the
Vatican, over the ritual in use by the Orientals,
has now eliminated in the union of q large portion
of the Orientals with the church.
F~orty-ive parishes in the district of Sedletz, num-
bering l~orty-fve parishes and fifty thousand per-
sons, have lately united with the Greek church,
imposing ceremonies marking their new allegiance.
Advices from different narts of Russia say tho
movement is rapidly spreading, and it is not i'm
probable that the so-called Catholic church of the
Oriental Rite will wholly disappear from the Rus
sian empire.