davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
IIo Did.

The following story is told about q
Dunkirk man: On st. Valentines day
ho bought ten Of the ugliest valentines
ho could find, each one caricatrring some
well known fault or fOiblo Of his wife,
and sent them to her, While tho poor
woman was crying over them and
wondering II there really were ten peo.
plo in the community who thought so
meanly OF her, the boy Of the family
said: "Pa, arc those tho pictures you
bought at tho store wliorc you got my
whistler
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05
Monster Religions Meetings.

Moody and sankey, the American ro'
vinlists in London, continue to draw
largo audiences. These meetings are lt,
tended by as many as 10000 to 29UgV
people. At tho sano timo mn English
man, Rev. Mr.. Ynrlcy, Is holding mon
ster revival mcosinga in the Hippodrcmo
in New York, fully 90, 600 people atterd-
lug, and tho yaSt building being crowd
od every Sunday night
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

There are only five shtos in the Union
where the governor receives . salary Of
but $1,000. These Nro Michigan, No
braslin, Now Hampshire, Rhode Island,
and Vermont. Louisiana and Indiana
pay $4,000, and Pennsylvania $4,000
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

They aro raising a great outcry on the
continent because tho Germans are
inaking cheap champagne from good
grapes. 0yOr hero We manufacture o
Gaally champagne from turnip juice, rot
ton apploa, s,llphurio Rcil and old bootu,
nnl soNe people ntber likeik
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

At last hero is new fancy in the pres
tidigitation line. Hoborrowed n bonnet
from Indy in tho audience, and rs he
wns about to return It it caught iirn in
tho gls, and he llad TO stamp on il with
both feet TO oxtinguish the flame. Misery
of the ladyl 1t was her best bonnet,
Then he hrod pistol, and bonnet Just
like IL fell from tho chandelier In the
middle Of tile theQter
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-04-05

Order isiioaycn's first law, and It Inns
never been repealed,
, 1875-07-01

poiN0a or THE hTArE board OF EDUCATION.
spectas D1sjaseh to Tbs CAtcauo Tribune.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, juno 30.-Tho State Board
OF Education net Agaiu this morning II NoknAl
and spent the forenoon III work. For some tms
. serious and somewhat dlsgrAcofut quarrel
has been going on betueea two eiou.euss In two
litorasy societios At tho Univorslty. QUO faction
atilhatlng with tho Young Men's Christian Asso-
oiation aud tue olhor With = party known ~ tho
Lbcral Club. composed Of ,ncipiont Darxius
aud uuxtcys. Thls matter wss considered BY
ths Board resolution l,asae1 snatruct,ng P1esi-
deut I'd yards to eloes The soeiy halls when tbs
eIGsctAcs given by shetr sube1 may 4eem to him 10
be Of an Improper charartct.
II w4s ssuolErd that l. u. hoots hs spPotuted .
committee to soufcr With tho owHers nf aw4np txnda
III IAksnn CUuliy to tho u. sk ne4na Of inducing
JacLsnn County ura,n tliu lAa1 lacly sold by x2d
county, a rrlart tin next hleotinX Of thu UoAId,
Eight hundtcL dollars ware aplrapflated tor tho
Ut the tho coming ye4f udoE tho control
Ut tbs pEcaIuent ant Curator.
Resolutions wcrs Adoptad setting forth thAt Ito
mtIssul rucstl1u worth u least $l0u 0uo and ru-
questing H. II. Auultoa, ITcA!dcnt oi Tho bt4sd, tn
pre%e't tu i.cts t. ~ o9veruoE, and Fe9uesI 4la n
4sc asking iur act,on to provide are-pFoof building
A Iuug discussion followed ca tle question VI
sasarts. was she spirit OF lilo No&td that eoouomy
must be tito ordor Of Anasla ln The institution, and
lxnre no increase at salA -tes made.
Tuu following pletge to 10 sgnsd hy I'll futuss ap-
pilc4nts fos kaaIsslos. to Normal was s4toptsd: :!
htT1t'y a'Aeinhly declAre that tay n0J purpose In
attending ile Normal Uulsett,ty d to dt myself Tor
leacAiuE ~ ths schools Of Illinois, anI th&t In good
faith wlil1cArYy cut interests. aud 10 f,fthss
adKo ysef to suIus tn tbs fssslltnt OF tau uuirsr-
!sy sam!-aanaal'y wllero An aud w!lat aM doing
VI Nsea yeafs alter graduating ~ s&t1 lastlS4ts,
, 1875-07-01

| Tho Alumni Association of tho University o
Chicago met at o'clock In tbs Dsevoort House
| the Rev. II. @. Mabto, Of the clans OF '09, pfe
| siding. Mr, Joaeph F. DonAetd. ths Trustee o.
tho Endowment Fund, submitted . report. Thle
| endowment fund MAS started by tbs Alumni Ia
make up tue amount Of E25, 100 br July 1. 1876,
In order to sndoW : clair In the University,
subscriptions to the amount Of $1,000 had bOen
made, aud notes g1yeD for tho amount. On
thcse notos s217.50 had boon received for H.
torcst and 1t was expected that al the due
would be received by July !. TIE number Of sub
ser,psions had been 23; tbs number OF members
Of tile Alumni Association wss LAG. Tie most-
log then proceeded TO tho slccton OF officers,
with tho following sesuIts President, tbs Iiav.
II. @. Mabio; Yico-Preadent. lit. ". L. pie1cs !;
Secretary, Prof. 0. u. Cl4rk; Troasu1cr, n1s. l..
T. Bush.
Mr. T. E. Egbert moved that IN annual as
sessmsnt Of o. por Ruuum b. lsvied upon men,
bers of the Association. After some discuAson
the motion was carried. An amendment CUT
ting Tho assossmens down to 81 fall
ing. The programme for tho lAerAry
exercises next year waA then discussed,
with tile following result: 0rstor. J. +. Dou-
field, "a; alternate, ]. Pike. '85. Rsesyist,
AIonzo AboEaoshy, &c; alternate, Il. ". Booth,
II. Poet, E. .. Taylor. Us; alternate, ". ".
Hall. "a. ToAst-DASker, N. E. Wood, "a; n.
ternate, T. E. Egbsst, II.
Tho President appointed MessFs. Goodman,
r"fcc, aud Clark ~ the Executive Committee
for tho ensuing yoAr.
THE AIuANI BANQUET
took place at O'Clock in sh5 Nroyooft House.
Thu table decorations wore superb. aud tho
menu comprised all tho dellcaclss Of the seAaon.
, 1875-07-01

BANK STATEMENT.
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE CONDITION or tbs ....
COMMERCIAL LOAN COMPANY
Savings Bank,

CHIoAAeo,
At tho Closo Of Business juno 30,
1875.
REs0uAoH8.
Loau, SECURED b, real ~ .,,..noo M
rI.as ..s';;;sa::esd ;s;;;ssua:ed ~ cth:r
Atsas arntessd coiistetaie,." 2tl.0tb.1t
t'5.I 9sna'ns 81 e0e:: e:.:s....: e.. 9.: 23So53
HT1xlaf. .tEoUf esfes, fur.
esiisss s';sss :ss :ssss:s:.:::: s.;::s.:: 5,2a1M
TA1es paid. ............: 1s3U2.6l
u. H., Cook CnuHty. and
ufhsr ttockh and bond1 q H1,l58.S0
U, i. Hpvsnhs stAmps.., 4D7.32
Told and BilsGf......... 1Ynt1.HA
Ca4h anu s1chAuks...... 1872, ,1J1.O3 1HBsbX8.U0
. 85B1,2Gl.0f]
LIABILITIES.
Capital stook paid ln.... 8f0O,1rG.On
ys!':ijs:s y:S5;is..::::: ::;s's::* 45S341;SS:$$ss
----
83Si,20l.GD
ToEMAN WHEELER, PtrsIdent.
n. D. BUCHANAN, Woo FresJent.
FIRED YEYKK. Cashier.
W. u. ROOD, Sec.etAy.
, 1875-07-01

6peefdt O'srafeh to 7As Chicago n16une.
ANN Ahooh, June So-At tho close of tht
commencement exercises Commencement din
neT "aa 8lTou oy the Uutvorstty to the Alumni.
graduating class, aud invited guests. After the
feast the usual toasts "ero announced AID re-
1ponses msdo BY Gov. HaglcY, Prof. W1nchell,
Of Syracuse UnTorcity; ". ". Morgan, Of
Rhode Island. and others. 4 year ago, IA st-
tempt was made by the Alumni to endow tbs
| Williams FFofessorshlp. T~ontJ-tlve thousand
dollars have been secured, and 1t Is oxpscted to
ratho 1t to e3O,0o0 soon. Tho Rexeuts to-day
| recalled by resolution al that had bsot.
SAID Or doue By them g'vinE offence
to Dr.. Tappan. requesting him to
bo present next year. The degree OF Doctor Of
PHILOSOPHY "aa conferred by thena upon Joseph
bea!ateeFe. Or. Ffothlnghams has been elected
PROFESSOR OF Practical ANATOMY, 0plthAlmy and
Aa1a' Surgery, Vita satary at 1850. At tho
commandment exercises today Mis-" Anderson
carried on tho palm IN delivery. BhoHers of
bouquets greeted her. Gov. DaE'eY, Mr.. Muir
ply late consul 1t Ffhokfort, Germany, OK
GOV. Fe'ch' and many ot'er DISTINGUISHED por-
sofases' refo on the platform. Tho eAerclscs
wefe considored tho boat for years. Degrees
"oro eoh'effea upon LUZ; Of these 81 wore tho
hlghsf degfees'
an.<., c.<..,,'s.. a'-"ss'nA ~
~ .snas III. " ,...s .ae s"ae"ps M lH0aM
taoss 's". ..'" a,a ~ '1'u'B.u on.Vess'ts
c,a.s 1u'.ak e. su' po saoe.,oos "oek 10 een'or.
u's's s".' s9 no'a eAlis ~ 'one' 1ast ="
., .so s'ae' t"ts uasu'1 sno's "ofa' M" ooeats
sAo w ~ 1917 s",., uoaoe4.oat e1e.e'aea' ~
"s.... .a.,.. - ~ " uo.e '.e1es' snsn
49, esaet' u.s.. 1'"s .' - - uusa 'ne 'eu" sP''t
"ao 6on'"" " WV e'nSo' Luz oAeEussos were
, 1875-07-01


I'll twtns cue garland then sgaiu
ia menl'ry Ut tho life ours sntrs,
When 'Mid Tho busy hauus nf tlrn
drank Of pleasures Rtd4y wilma,
dtsut It tu the usexs II tasl:
Then eaw within the euspty howl
THIS tuvat.nR GpIrit Of thv pat
ltss Ike demou 10 my soul.
Ny father then visa Deuuarts Eina.
And l. has ellest, wsa bsa hslf,
Rho sooa the InuuaFcht signttFing,
lis t!IAmou4s. and hA crnwn. must wsaI.
Ny carly years hsd ali lesn sl~nt
In earnest culture Of Lie mind:
In IosE0!u9 every art that lent
ccuftly polish anu srtnol.
But Just whsa manaoo1s w,rmss suu
~, lid blea,od Tho .!o. results Of yeAss,-
Just when 1ts cOlt.lutst via begun -
lost ltteb smiles 4nd kept IL tsar1.
fell lo4thlRg auA liAt4slo
FoF osssy cnuu,ou e.l AI,t aim:
To !us tlIry hsu&.lsa vi nurL d<f4ep4
Dy vulgar hab.t aud ~ t>rlt.
lssrnel to hsts th4 s'istcstuR show
"h'th lacked Tho heads Of roussiaT-fools,
arg !N ~ luz ysiu prtleu.e to tnn*
Which nste tbs Frsttic Of tho schools
1ypEFisy III buultls g.5t,t
Aud Hasrrd iu the ,u.sk Of Lore,
And Enyyt to-, with poisoned barb
uslsAsh thr plunlAGo ii 4 dove.
but once, alAs! fantliy dreamed
Tia! thrro Has yti nur loyal tFratt
WacL ~uk ether than II bedt1r4t;
But----wrl. i for.I hrr Iiks tia Eeat.
Her Willy hAttr sss felt n.y. artn
lklu5a IuJ auadsu 1E.'IF c1otcd;
But lieu MY hfo bail .usl it, rlarm,
Ths star hy which It's coatHs ~as ruled.
Iturusi aud iett NY hl!ihoods aoms,
4 rta'e luy (, ncy - 10 more,
1n aisuy 4t.lahs In tu Foan,,
To tft4a thu IN * Of many shoss.
feared not for tlt' tAsSlnx xryues,
uuk loagod n .,4k my 4alliua chain.
T9 san X eYsi, 4ttl]y a,e4ns
Tia dul rsu.soosanca VI my pain.
Tvs sssu ths s4rau hills Of Aoms,
, 1875-07-01

tina pureha.sd s. H. pinzsa's interest," ,h. con.
aas nsa9fse uss of ieklss aud hsuoss aud iii
o'asSs f'ekiss ahAl eaoaas ks laty suststaed, 10
SQC IRE DlNGKK.
, 1875-07-01

arm OF "iadmul'sr Ro..nthal, atoo,r.. III Lar
i.s o'seot'sa b natuai agreement P4ttss b.t.
Ass ss aAt~ 70 ]onss Rassnshai who hAs ~ h.
Chis..o Juns - ,.r Levy WlNuMuLLKR.
---.e--e: ss9s =. !9.e. JONAS AOHENT4AL
D15SoLUTION.
Inhalation. ~ y 1Q4tAs GaH d1s&olT4d h1
Chicago, July !, In 6k6 kbShtAHaRFE.
, 1875-07-01

h, ns ] n!M 81 b. DINokK bro IL thl4 day di4.o,,s<
iii nnn Sohtksn DlnKea retiring Squire Dnxu.
0aks au eus1lo!ont Of lie ists arps 80 ''@''"' "1'
UH1cAoo, July L ts;k r ~ uW9tHhf + xnEEn uiHnhE.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
Republican State Platform.

The representatives of Ohio, in con-
vention assembled, reaffirming the car
dinal principles of their organization,
which have become the received maxims
of the policy of the State and nation,
declare on specific points the series of
sentiments following:
First. The States are one as a nation,
and all the citizens are equal under the
laws, and entitled to their fullest pro-
lection.
Second. That policy of finance should
be steadily pursued which, without un-
necessary shock to b.siness or trade,
will ultimately equaliZe the purchasing
capacity of the coin and papeRdOllar.
Third. We are in favor of a tariff for
revenue, with incidental protection to
American industry.
Fourth. We stand by free education,
Our public school system, the taxation
of all for its support, and no division of
the school fund.
Fifth. Under OurReFubliean system of
government there should be no connec-
tion, direct or indirect, between church
and state, and we oppose all legisla
ton in the interest of any particular
sect upon this subject We should not
fail to profit by the experience of for
eign governments where the efforts of
the church to control the state consti-
fute an evil of great magnitude and en-
dangers the power and prosperity of the
people.
Sixth. We demand such revision of
the patent laws as will relieve industry
from the expressions of monopolies.
Seventh. A grateful people can never
cease TO remember the services of our
soldiers and sailors, and il Is due to them
shat liberality and generosity should OBJ
tain in the adjustment of pay and bOun-
ties.
Eighth. That We demand that the
public domain shall be scrupulously re-
served for occupancy 10y actual settlers.
Ninth. The determination of the Gov
ernment to collect the revenues and
prevent and punish frauds, has our un-
qualified approval
Tenth. That the power of municipal
corporations to create debts should be
restricted, and local and other expendi-
lures should be reduced so as to dimin-
ish taxation.
Eleventh. The observance of WASH
ington's example in retiring at the close
TO a second Presidential term, will be in
the future, as it has been in the past, re-
garded as a fundamental rule in the un-
written law of the Republic.
Twelfth. The distinguished success of
his administration, which, to the fame
of the patriot and soldier has added that
of the capable and judicious statesman,
entities President Grant to the gratitude
of his countrymen-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

IRE Evening SaH{dyd says 1T is a
ihat we'll !,uOgH ;.n.Giia t,,o-a WHO ware
personally intimate wi:!I - President
johnson, that wiIiit entertaining a sincere
respect for the religions b lief Of Others.
he himself was unsettled in mind ia ref
er.nee a. tie wcFic beyond. i:is n.,tur-
al leaning was appafeat!y I"wa:as the
Methodist Episcopal Church, ani While
in Washington Ia VA, uG attendant
ct 81 PauTs Lutheran, and also of
the Foundry Church, towards the
completion Of which he mad" "a very
liberal contribution. Ia conversation
with friends, however, he expressed grave
doubts n 70 the correctness Of ths theory
On whici. Is founded tie commonly ae-
eepted doctrines Of Christianity, ana
seemed to iind Satisfaction in specuIation
- 70 the life hereafter lie was great
admirer Of 5we1enborS ~ an interpret
e. Of tie Scriptures, and those who
knew hin hesi are at tl.c Gf,inicG hat
his religions belief eonforn.ed mere near
y to the Swedenhorgian filth than any
other
The sfy,raI Fveeurive Department
buildings ar drtped ia mourning, '-E9
lag~ throughout tha city are 1t haif-mgSt
IN respect tn the memory Of ar President
johnson.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
ROTH OF A PTFrE-

The 5Sth General Assembly of Ohio,
sgiich unfortunately for the State, was
Democratic, was in no better order than
than the one with which the State was
recently cursed. We quote from the
Cincinnati Enquirer good Democratic
authority of May 9Th, 1869, the day be-
fore the final adjournment:
saThe experience We have had with
this General Assembly should be profit
able TO the Democracy. Hereafter they
should nominate strong and abler men
-men with more pronounced records,
and more reliable for an emergency.
Half the time at the last session there
soere not members enough IN their places
TO gsGss q cOnStittEtiOaGSLd lar.
Again. May s, it declared the Legisla-
4ure had rejected, without hesitation,
measures demand by the public good"
The COmIaoRer. another leading Dea-
-ocratic paper at thSt time in Cincinnati,
speaking of this subject and of the ap-
preaeling Democratic State Convention,
said: 1--WE advise the Democratic Con-
xeHt5On not to attempt to carry the do
ings of that Legislature. They cannot
be defended"
We quote elsewhere almost the same
language from the Enquirer with regard
to the recent Legislature, which goes to
show that its advice to nominate strong.
er and abler men was not followed.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
TIE FLOODS.

The Ohio River in front OF Cincinnati
last night was a dismal and majeStic
spectacle. The depth of the tawny and
monStrons torrent was fOrty-siX feet. The
yater ran in wild whirls, the prevailing
yellow spotted with dark patches, show
iny that the washings from the hills and
bottom lands were not thoroughly com
mingled, and the current was marked by
masses of drift-wcOd. The stream was
rising rapidly, and the kilograms tell OF
tremendous Overliows from the most
important tributaries above, so we may
eXpect such river as has not been seen
for many year. The grounds having
been throughout the Ohio Valley thor
oughIy saturated by the rains of june
and July, the great rainfall OF August
was almost entirely contributed TO the
already overlooking streams This Is
combination of circumstances that must
prove extremely disastrous. Not only
earth. bat the air seems full OF water.
There was "a mist over the river ypsteF-
dav in which the water could DE felt and
tie fine, persistent, penetrating rain
seemed TO come from. all directions, and
to he n part of the air. Indiana il swept
by freshets even more terribly than Ohio.
Our dispatch from Terre Haute gives an
appalling picture. Tn Wabash, river
Of which there are terrible records and
traditions, has risen above all high water
marks since that of 1873, or fort y seven
years ago. White River is almost equally
iormidaDif. Coming within OHr own
State a.aIn, vi. find tie hiamis, the Sci
otto and the Hooking within a few inches
of the highest water and spring Hoods,
and doing inealculablc mischief. They
have cleared the wheat fields of shocks,
and are raging over the grandest corn
fields in the world, utterly sweeping
from the face Of the earth the hAryesis
and growing grain, the fences, and
sometimes the stock of the farmers, leav-
ing them nothing but their naked houses
and desOlated fields.
ELe c:,lanity is of the gravest char
aeter Nothing iiEe HIS la. heretofore
happened in tins part o, tie worh1. We
have had foods, but 'at the '..'iso,t of
the year when tiie fruits az the soil Of
the fairest portions of the State were
aarricd away The splendid growing
crops along ihc iioweT Mississippi, which
have made tie hei-ft Ci tn husband
,Han gi.,d through that region with Wis
ions, after years Of mPoveris'II.ienf, %
IL year of plenty, will Prrscntgy he de-
stroyed, for the Mississippi Will break
all bounds when this OutpOur is added
TO the food that for the last ten days
has filed the banks, 50 that every inch
81 faIl or rise Of the upper rivers report
au Ia, caused nof5e ur diGr:ay IN the
bu~Oms of those whose ali - qcIsEtiI.S-
The feeling il thr city, yesterday, was
gloomy. kvery ho;ir seemed to add
30 tla magnitude OF the Disaster that
has befaIlrn us ii ,iis.;StPT without meas
ure and beyond remedy. - CfHefHH'sit
CGmHieTciGi
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
DLSLYTERESTED TESTIMONY.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading
Democratic paper in Ohio. a few days
after the adjournment Of the late Legis-
lature, said:
"The Clio Legislature refused TO
adopt any measure 20 relieve the Su-
preme Court by providing for the ap-
pointment of a commission or otherwise.
The Supreme Court is seven years
behind with its work, and the failure of
the Legislature to afford relief, practic-
ally amounts to a denial of justice.
This is one act of the late worthless Legis-
lature, and wiz serve to set the people to
thinking more earnestly of the necessity
of sending men of force, character and
integity TO the Legislature"
While its sins of omission lay so heav-
ily upon it, it would seem work of su-
pererogstion to speak of its ''sins of
commission" as tie Enquirer terms this.
1t is a confession however by a political
friend of the late Legislature of lie utter
worthlessness and corruption.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
For the Je0ensOnian.
A EEW ITEMS FOR THOTFHT-

Now, while the Catholics are claIHor-
ing so loudly for share Of tie public |
money for the establishment and support !
Of their sectarian schools, it would be- ,
well for the people to know whOt kind !
OF instruction is likely to he given the
pupils Of these schools. We know OF
no better way of Judging Of the future
than by the past. They viii be- taugh:
the peculiar dogmas and practices Of the
Romish church. What are these practic-
e.? ''By their fruits ye shall know them.
Md now that they are trying go insra-
tiate themselves into the good opinions
Of the American people they would iain
wipe the telI-tale fact from history. They
would like 10 blot out the history Of the
infamous Spanish Inquisition, where all
the instruments of cruelty that religious
intolerance and fanaticism could invent
were brought into requisition to torture
men and women, charged with n" other
crime than that of being Protestant
heretics; and, where the charges We're
sustained. the victims suffered martyr
dom by being burned at the stake
They would like to wipe ont the history
of the neutrality-suspicious. persecution OF
the French Huguenots, which, finally
when the minds of the Catholic popu-
lace was freuzied by the rancorous har-
angues of "A crafty and designing clergy,
eliminated in the cold-blooded massacre
of the Protestants on st. Bartholomew
Day.
They would like to eiface from the
pages of history the record of the mad
attempts of that incarnate tiend in hu-
man shape, Philip of Spain, TO prosely-
tie or exterminate tue NetheFland Pro
testants; the expedition of the Duke Of
AIva, a general noted for his ferocious
cruelty. with an army Of Spaniards
thirsting for piunder, to force this people
to submit to form of religion which
their souls abhOrred; the barbarous
inhumanity of the soldiery 10 the de-
fenseIess people of Antwerp, Liege, and
other cities taken and plundered by Alva,
and the assassination of the Prince OF
Orange by popish emissary,
They would have us ignorant of the
violent fanaticism, that even now actu-
tates the Catholics, who murder Pro
| testant missionaries in Mexico, and who,
in our own country, dared to mob the
| Orangemen while peaceably celebrating
the battle of the Boyne. They would
| have us forget, while they ask us TO sup
port their schools, that these are the
| results Of q Romish education. Tie
state cannot afford to pay the expenses
of having its citizens infected with such
malignant doctrines. Aud we trust the
| people will never submit to the indigni-
| ty of fostering the wolf, even if attired
in sleeps clothing. 1t is the duty oil
| every citizen to be a close observer OF
the poIiticaIi movements now in pro-
| gress ]. Il. T.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

So it seems that a. the O'Con nell cen
tenary celebration to be head IN ireland
on the 9Th instant, the Lord Mayor Of
Dublin, at the instigation OF the Ultra
montanists of the Catholic Church, has
resolved to propose the health Of the
Pope before that Of the Queen Of Eng
land. This viii ba 9 direct and inten-
tional insult, and the step has doubtless
been decided on after due Geiibsratioa
on the part of the highest Papal author
tiles, by way of notifying Great Britain,
that il that country, too, as everywhere
else, the avowed policy Qf that church
is to antagonize or dominate the gogera-
ment which protects it,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

THR French National Assembly has
just appropriated three million sig hun
dred thousand dollars for supplementary
war expenses. The Emperor of Germa-
ny is building monster cannon, strength
ening his fortresses and encouraging
long range shooting; one German grand
dGehy. four duchies and six principali-
ties have iGsr ceded the command of
their military forces TO him: by an I'm
perial ukase, $50, 900 men are TO be
drawn for the conseription of the Rus
sian Army during the current year-and
Europe is peace" How long will the
definition hold?