davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-25

Riseup William Allen was unanimous.
ly nOmins ted for Governor of Ohio on
the 17ih. Bat if Hayes should beat
him on the second Tuesday in October,
he will be Sitdown William Allen for
ever and ever and ever.
Memphis AUaIdnche.
s am Carey, the Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, in Ohio, once
del iyered a speech in Troy, and then
purch ased gold headed cane, which he
caused to be presented TO himself as a to-
ken of the high esteem in which his ora
tOrical effort was held.-TToy Times.
AS a distinguished Aldermanic leader
of the Democracy said down in Kentucky
in objecting to a proposition to hold a
Democratic barbecue on Friday, 'the hift
Of the Democracy don't ate mate on Fri
day." $50 the hift OF the Democracy" be =
long to the "Short hair" crowd
AI5dnU journal
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-25

The Cincinnati Commercial thinks the
Columbus Journal did not get that story
OF Sam Cary's temperance speech in Eng
land quite exact 1t says:
He did say, though, that lager beer was
well named, for it laid the sots that par
took of it upon their biers. He further
pledged himself to the last day of his
strength to make ceaseless war upon the
internal traffic." and told how he grew
"wolfish about the neck" thinking of the
manufacturers and dealers in death and
desolation. Sam pledged his right hand
and his outstretehed arm 10 the annihila-
ton of the diabolical scoundrels who
poisoned their fellow men, and blasted
the fair face Of Nature with their damna-
bic decoction. He wanted the law to lay
hold of the drunkard makers with iron
hand and strangle them.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-25

The East Saginaw Driving Park Assoo.
citation opened on the 2Sd. The best
time made on that day was 2: 244.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-25

An embarrassing case which might
have stumped the sagacious Solomon If
he had lived till these troublesome days,
has arisen for adjudication in Wells Co.,
Indiana. Margaret Yont loved William
Hunnicut, married man, not wisely, but
TOO well. There was aprospect OF trouble,
which William temporarily dispelled by
giving promissory note for $50, and
also Contracting to take and proyiee for
4n expected baby Since then Margaret
mas been brought to bed of twins, and
,ne e&act amount Of Williams response
bllitY yet remains to be determina+
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-25


The steamer Plymouth, Capt Rnssen
has been ordered to the north ogtbe Rio
Grande, whence the crew will proceed in
armed launches to points where their SER
wees viii be required. The command on
the border is entrusted to General Ord
There is also talk of troops being sent
down to act upon the land. and some lit
tie apprehension is felt that there may be
difficulty with Mexico. The irritating
raids that have been SO persistently car
ried on OF late, would seem TO afford
proVocation enough for decisive and
summary measures,
The Cincinnati Holks5,att saws of the
democratic candidate for Lit. Governor
Cary was formerly ONE oP ,ho -. -.
tinguished Temperance nrnl tne most as
land, D9t mas latterly joined any movo M 1no
mentwhich has promised sucnSsI eny move,
promotion. He has been Know TSss Na,, ana
Republican, Andy Johnsonite Wori,,ing' Wuing'
men Agitstor, and finally Democrat
such, he has devoted himself with fano,i s
cal zeal to the greenback question. Ho
believes that the millennium will be inan.
gurated upon earth oy simply PRINTING
greenbacks enough 50 that every one can
have all he wants.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-25


Giving hours and 30 minutes at the Falls
Every one should provide eatables befure leav-
ing home, as Prospect Park has been secured,
which commands good view Of the Fail, for the
dinners and to leave their baskets
LIST OF AGENTS FOR SALE OF TICKETS.
Geneva-SteVens & Son, TalcOtt & Dole and Nc
C1ntic q Gould. Ashtabula-Collins & Brother
kingsV1Lle-W. h. Lockwood, A B. Luce and j
H. kinnear. AmbOy-Ssmuel Hszeltine. Con-
neaqt-Geo. }. Record, s. ]. Smith, Townsend 8
Babbitt and Higgings q Judson. Jefferson-H
Talcott ana X. N. Norton. AndOTer-J h Nor
ley: Rock Creek-E. Wright. Austinbmg-F,
PROGRAMME.
The Committee win appear Ia full Centennial
Dress, repres senting Washington Layfayette
Franklin and Lewis Philippe
Lad1es appear in costume Of Lady Washington
and prominent ladies' of her day, viii pass
through the tram.
Uncle Sam viii be on the train in full dress a.
represented In the Posters, and is supposed
to own and entertain the whole train
load OF excursionists.
The Yankee Girl also win be on board tisartin,'
and VIII give rs few touches Of Yankee
Doodle, and all are invited to join
ID" Company. Buffalo City Guards, OF Bufalo.
VIII receive the train with military hOnors at
Williams st. depot, accompanied by the
Union Cornet Band, the 74th Rege-
ment, OF Buffalo. Co. D, headed
by the band on arriving at Nj
agara VIII form and march ahead
ofthe excursion party 70 Prospect Park
were they will give grand dress parade
accompanied By music, after which the
wonders OF the Falls can faIly be enioyed
"D' Company. Buffalo City Cards, are consider
ed one Of the best drilled eOulDanies in the Union
and they are now drilling for the prize offered by
the Centennial Committee. Of Philadelphia.
Remember, also, Thursday, July 1st is Do
minion Day in Canada.
CONG'L BUILDING CONN,
a-A
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-25

Light breaks in upon Us from every
quarter. The Republican skies are
bright and the bow of promise spans the
zenith. This is the way the Chicago
Tribuze takes in our situation
DisaFection and gloom peFvade the
ranks of the Democracy of Northern
Ohio on account of the wretched absurd
itv perpetrated by the recent convention
on the finance question. The leading
German daily makes a bolt outright. and
tells its readers that the "muekerism"
Temperance prOciiEitIes) of the Repub-
licans is harmless and inconsequential
compared with the ''paper swindle" ad-
vocated in the Democratic PLATFORM
Prominent and infu ential Democrats,
both American and German, take the
same stand on the subject of rag money,
and the Republicans are jubilant oyer
the prospect that their opponents will
lose the entire German vote in the State !.
Special Commissioner, Il. W. Elliott
has reported on the Ierrltory OF Alaska.
His conclusion is that owing to tn e unfa-
vorable climatic conditions which prevail
on the coast in the interior, the gloom y
fogs and dampness of the former and the
intense protracted severity of the winters
characteristic Of the latter, the Territory
is unfit for the proper support of any
considerable civilization. Those whom
circumstances may call there from favor
ed localities may exist. as such have ex-
listed, by drawing supplies from other
places, but when they leave, the country
will be as desolate as when they came.
Where hay cannot be cured, grain vii l
not ripen, and stock cam OF exist with
out being kept for several months on i'm
ported feed, it is useless to expect civili-
cation will obtain firm footing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20
War.

From all indications there is a fixed de-
termination on the part of leading Prussian
politicians to hurry up another war with
France, and there cannot be much doubt
that the French people are still more deter
mined to have a war with Germany, when
the proper time comes. That a decisive con-
test between the two powers must eventn-
ally take place, 10 evident, SO far as the
future can be calculated on from the data
of human experience. But, when That lie
the problem now generally attracting public
attention.
!. We must remember that the chances are
always in favor of war, from the fact that
its advocates and promoters are active in
Fastening its advent, while the friends of
peace generally limit their intervention to
mere sentiment. The army influence is
always for war, controlled as it is by the
ambitious aspirings of bold men. Specula-
tors and contractors also keenly scent the
opportunities for easy fortunes in the reck
lessnesg of q great turmoil. Statesmen, too,
are generally of that less intellectual cast
which trusts more to the rapid achievements
Of war than to the solid but gradual con-
quests of peace for the Accomplishment of a
cherished end.
The German leaders sorely repent them
of the terms on which they relaxed their
grasp on the throat of Franee-terms that
now appear too easy, though then thought
: very rigorous. They pant for an oppor.
tunity to Immediately resume the struggle
aud we must believe that they are only
restrained by the hardness of Russia. They
are chatting bitterly over the reluctance o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

EpgIand 70 second their views and throogh
the press threaten retaliation. England il
to be ostracised, tabooed, kicked out Of in
ternatioual society. Prussia is now the
busy body of European diplomacy; what
abe cannot eontrol by force abe doesnt
hesitate to cireumvent by intrigue
Still, . partial agitation. like that grow
ing out of the ahAirs of two nations, can be,
and frequently il, controlled by the snp-
pressive power of Surrounding countries
when the agitation is not partaken Of by
two might imperil their interests- II, there
fore, the local ILL., will between France and
Germany, or rather Prussia, were the only
disturbing element in the European atnos-
phere, we should not necessarily have much
apprehe nsion of immediate hostilities- But,
unfortunately, such Is not the case. Every
nation of Europe appears to think that it
has sasus bali on hand, because every one
of them lie armed mp to the eyes and striving
by every device to arm still q little more
heavily if possible. They can't stand it
much longer; they will have TO eight or
disa m.
Will they disarm Will Prussia dlsarm
and quietly abandon her most cherished
schemes after going to all the expense
which che has incurred of late Can France
disarm with the hurricane of invasion
threatening to burst over her border every
moments Will Russia disarm and turn her
eyes away from Turkey, and India, after
equipping and organizing her million of sol
diers upon a deliberately laid scheme Of
copquest7 Can Austria disarm with two
gigantic neighbors Threatening to crush her
to atoms between themi Can Italy disarm
when the next day she may be drawn into
the maelstrom of q general war;
No, The nations of Europe are now like
athletes training for the arena, or bruisers
for the prize ring. One carno. stop while
another keeps Oh, and none can stand in
definitely the stress of preparation. 1t is
too trying. They must stop training or
fight soon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20
Bunker HiH.

There IL no reason why such scenes %
tbose of the Bunker Hill celebration ahould
not occur. There 10 no war now between
the Northern and Southern Statea end,
therefore, al the asperities and emb'stered
feelings of that unhappy period ougns 70
cease. For the people of one section 70
believe that they are better, more capaoie
or more honorable than those OF another
Inhabited by the same race, would %
fallaey, and one which would do but little
credit to their intelligence or experience.
IT il principally in provincial place., where
comm unication with the outer world 10
somewhat circumscribed, that these mar
row views of home excellence generally
prevail. If the good villager or rustic
could only travel bit, he would see things
not dreamed of in his philosophy, and cal
culated TO convince him that the world was
much wider than he had thought.
There are good fellows ct the North. just
as shrewd, eDterprisirg and brave as any at
tie South. We ought not to scowl at them
as Yankees, merely because they pronounce
the English language with a perverted ap.
probation of the vowel sounds. We ought
in all manhood and courtesy to gre them
credit for what they have of good, and not
cover them all with obloquy on mere sus-
picion. The war is over, and good breed
ipg, as we'll as good religion, requires that
we hold our Northern follow citizens as
brothers worthy of our respect.
This comedies nothing of our political
convictions OF preferences. We of the
South may hold precisely the same views
of States rights as those which justified
secession, while Northerners may have
lapsed from the doctrine of our fathers and
given their affection to a centralized gov
eminent. In honoring them as men We yield
nothing of our convictions on this point.
We may, as We ought to, regard them with
every consideration of christian as we'll as
social kindness, and still differ with them
on this point, and even be fully de-
termined to assert our conviction when
ever an opportunity shall occur: Because
there has been a collision, or because there
may be another, is NO reason to mar the
friendship and mutual respect of the pres
emit. We therefore hail with the greatest
pleasure the kindly greeting of the Bunker
Hill celebration as an advance in the right
direction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

FoKTY HoURs' AT ST. JoHN The Barriers
CHURcH.-Tbe Forty Hours' Alteration, pre-
Paratory to the celebration of the Feast of St.
John tho Baptist, will begin at the Church of
st. John the Baptist, Dry ades atreet, Rev. T.
J. Kenny, pastor, next Tuesday, 2sod inst
At 8 O'Clock that morning Solemn High Mass
will be celebrated by the Rev. T. ]. Finn, and
the sermon will be preached by Lazarist
Father. At 1880 p. NJ Rev. j. MoynihaA will
preach, after which Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament will be given. Wednesday
morning, at 8 o'clock, Solemn High Mass, Rev.
L. J. Kennedy, celebrant, sermon by Rev. Thos
Heslin; 1880 P. NJ, sermon by Redemptorist
Father and Beuedicton. Thursday, Feast of
st. John, Solemn High Mass at o'clock, Rev.
p. n. Ii Massardier, celebrant, sermon by q
Jesuit Father; 7:30 P. NJ, Panegyric of st
John the Baptist by Very Rev. C. Moyniha an
followed by Benediction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

Il includes many subjects anu tseats them all In
thoroughly comprehensive manner. IN.
eminent author shows himself In this vort
NOT rs the learned Spanisrd. NOR a. the disti,'
euished Jesuit, but ~ tho profound pills..
vher, preparing methods and unfoldina MI.
nv which all men, even the iliitsrate
learn to think correctly upon all the 10y y
a questions of life, and knowing how 10 .S;ss s'
thew will be able, under all Circumstance. =.
act as becomes reasonable Creatures and ;s.' :"
ligent beings.
II is peculiarly agreeable 70 ~, WIN 60
Spain the very land We live On. 70 b. i,a.s. 9
to her, also, for these excellent rul,a =. -
proper exercise of reason, by which 49, sss
comes Q perfect being, true imsgs Of Aatssa
who made him. "a
If our Amsrican,youth. with all their nos,
| instincts and glorious energies, will I'm,
properly educate their reason, then illumin.,
by the Ii ht of Faith, they will indeed mako,
themselves the noblest nation that has sv,,
stood within the realms of Time.
The translator of the immortal Balnes h,.
done his task most perfectly, for in tn.
perusal of the work we are made unconsciou,
of the fact that the words are not in the orir;.
nal Ian guage of the Spanish author.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

Our travelling agent and correspondent, Mr..
Geo. W. Norman, is ct present in Natchez, Miss-
After canvAssing that place he will proceed to
vicksburg. The Baton Rouge Daily Adcooats,
Of the 18th, gives him the following catering
notice:
We have been presented by Mr.. George W.
Norman, the travelling agent ssd correspond
emit, with copy Of the Morning Star 0nd CGtAo-
10 Messenger, for which he has our varnest
ahanks. The Star speaks in very complimentary
taERs Of the ability and energy of Mr.. Norman,
which ne feel, from what We have seen of him
since his arrival here, 10 well meriied He
VIII Leave here coon for hatcher, yieksburg.
A1A uGkeR cities IN tie Soatk- We hope tbose
Whe desire . Roed Catholic jcerral viii not
fnl 70 sahsezibe dEriDg Mr. SSrDan's or1ei
oeNy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

L = SvsPass6 - has6- eA-ly ssxt yeaz,
Rzald SoG7s&Tu Agricultural AID Io61st,ial
Kza5AEfisr 20 Ia Par G1oGDds n :kis city II
VI bs srGe< Ike 1aSPaess Ct the HsehAnies'
SD AExars2zzr1l Fstr AssecaAsiOn and Board
- csM1aa1az@=s er=poseA Of proEziDsat mer-
shazaa sd tina city, the Governors Of Southern
BRzeHA, tks Prsssssat Of Mexico and other
KxersaEvs s4keszB q s0eth American States,
ssE- ALREADY tie initistOTy steps have been
1Akea ~ tie RIecstive Board, which consists
II MssRrA- A BAld1io, w. B. Sch midi. J. l.
Day. J. 6. Fleming and Gel. J. D. Hill, who
have sndsr consideration several plans pro
poood by the superintendent, Mr.. Saml. Mullen
TIE Presert efficient Secretary of the Mer
Shants' Exchange. Mr.. Mullen, we understand
viii shortly open . bureau of Information a
the corner of Camp and Gatchez streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

FEAST OF sT AJoysIUs.-Monday next is the
Feast of St. Aloysius, the Patron Saint OF
youth. All Catholic children should therefore,
on that day invoke, in o special manner, the
assistance of this great Saint, asking him to
secure for them the graces necessary for the
proper fulfilment of their duties. All those
who can should attend the solemn High Mass
which will be celebrated ct the Jesuits church,
as o'clock, Monday morning. during which
the panegyric of St. Aloysius will be pro-
u0uncod.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

PRETTY RoUGH ON THE B1sHoP.-lO0
witty and sparkling Baltimore BuH'""'
referring to the troubles in the 'Episcopsi
Church with regard to purgatory, which
seem to have come to a crisis in Baltimore
puts things this way:
His Grace, Bishop Whittingham, DL
been presented by a sort of religious graptt
jury, and there is said to be q fair prospe"
of his uspension-fguratively OF conrss
1t seems that the worthy gentlemen WV
conduct Mount Calvary Church have y,
quired 30 elevated q creed that they nss sS
begun to present to their congregation ~
alluring advantages Of q condition OF fusai.
punishment called Purgatory. This
department in the next world half way =.
tween Heaven aud the other place. So
of compromise between ], 600 in the snau0
and hard frost. In the orthodox fasn ~
there is only one thing or the other, Os ~
according to Mount Calvary, there Is ~
intermediate locality, the souls IN VIII WIZ.
are like a certain class of ground rent
redeemable. The orthodox people COZ
planned to the Bishop, and he admonieDV1st
the Reverend incnmbents of Mount CAVE!
encouragingly, and they continued TO
patiate upon climate that was unreasons
bly, cool anyhow. So the matter has 81
on until his Grace has been presented ni nr
self, and Bishop Smith of Kentucky 10 GU
sidering his case.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

Persons attending st. AlPboDsus Church
will be interested to know that the hours LOT
the Sunday masses hare been changed. Daring
the summer months the first Macs will be at 5f
O'Clock, the second Mass at 7 o'clock, the chill
dren,s Mass at o'clock, and the High Macs
and sermon at 9 o'clock. The other services
remain unchanged.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

We PuhliSh to-day two very interesting let
teEs from oar Do bin correspondent. Although
posted in Dublin at regular intervals of . week,
it frequently happens that our lettHrs are de-
lsyed en- TOute, neeeSsitatinE, n this ocea-
sion, the publication Of two il tks saEs iasue
OF the paper. We have every rsauy. 70 con-
EratDlate ourselves and osE Esa1srs rss2z the
character. completeness sSd ss7ls s. fa.4us Ist-
tiers, which are written b. E.ns0aulssa Uho
possesses all the peculiar qsAst&saSdtnsa and
advantages necessary TO . nS|Spsp%z CORE
sp0ndent. In the space OF o column he gives
NJ all the news Of general interest, religious
and political, current each week in Ireland,
besides many items relating to science, art
etc. OF cOurso he does not, aud could not
notice matters OF purely local interest, nor dc
We think that our readers would be pleased II
have him do 90. For these things interest th'
few, not the many, and therefore, are the legiti
mate subjects of private correspondence
What the masses wish to know, the grea
and edifyinG incidents of Irish life an'
faith, the progress of the Home Rnle and othe
political movements looking to the general wei
faro and advancement of the country, the legis
lntion of an alien and hostile Parliament 70
the oppression of it's inhabitants, our CORES
pendent sets forth in detail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

We are under obligations to Very Rev. John
McCloskey, President of Mount st. Mary's Col
lege, Maryland, for an invitation to the COM
mencement exercises of that Institution, to DO
held on the 23rd inst. The occasion will DO a.
unusually brilliant and interesting one' 40 u
will be graced with the presence of Cardinal
McCloskey, who is Q graduate of the Institr'
ton, and of many other of the most distin
guished men of the times-clerical and lay
who also hold their collegiate degrees from tre
same source. Regretting exceedingly that We
cannot be represented directly from the stan
of this paper, we are very glad to have secured
an able correspondent for the occasion. Jonn
G. Devereux, Esq, Cashier Of the Hibernh
Bank, and one of the alumni of Mount 81
Mary's, will be there, and has kindly conSen'su
to furnish rs with a sketch of the proceeding
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-20

Letters from vicksburg, Miss, and Bayou
GOula, La, will appear in our next issue.
Correspondents are again reminded that they
should send in their names as a guarantee oil
rood faith.