davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11

York, will now represent the English
speaking Catholic world in q college Of fifty
seven members. 1t may be interesting to
see what proportions are borne to each other
! in the college by the different nationalities.
Of course Italy comes first. The Lean of
the Sacred College is an Italian. Cardinal
Patrizi, bishop Of Ostia and Nelletri, now q
venerable man OF seventy seven years.
After to-morrow's proclamation Italy will
count, with the dean, no fewer than thirty
eight cardinals of the three orders, bishops,
priests, and deacOns, all the cardinal bish-
ops, six IN namber, being natives of Italy.
Austria and France come next in order, each
with five cardinals. Spain has four cardi-
mails, two of whom, by the way, it is worth
noting. are natives of the New World, Car
dinal De La Lastrey Custa, born in Cuba
in 1903. and now Archbishop of Seville, and
Cardinal Moreno, born in Guatemala in
1918, and now archbishop of ValladOlid.
Germany will have one cardinal with the
nomination OF Count LedOchOwski, arch
bishop Of POsen, and Belgium, which has
been irreverently styled the bantam chicken
Of the church, one also with the Mgr. Des-
champs, archbishop of Malines or Mechlin.
So that on the whole the English speaking
Catholics can scarcely complain Of being
inadequately represented in the highest
constitutional body known to their church.
As we have already explained, however,
the cardinalate has no direct reference
to the administration of the church,
but it is in it's very essence an
electoral body designed to intervene be-
tween the church at large and the papacy,
and to control the succession to the supreme
office. So tar as the Catholics of the United
States are concerned therefore, the eleva-
ton of their archbishop in New York to this
princely rank must really be regarded as in
the main intended to show the recognition
by Rome of the growth and Importance OF
American Catholicism. So far as the really
important electoral function of the cardinal
ate is concerned. care has been taken, it
will be seen, to give Italy precisely the
number necessary, if the Italian Cardinals
are together, to control the college. two
thirds vote elects the Pope, and Of the fifty
seven Cardinals. Italy after to-mOrrow's
proclamation, will have exactly thirty
eight.-Chicaqo Inter. OceoM.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11

preston that his conduct at New Orleans
has been q source of inspiration to the
Democrats for many years. If had time
would institute . comparison between his
conduct and Sheridan's, but az this article is
too long already, must leave it for your
readers to draw for themselves.
Yours truly. c.. W. M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11
DO YOU KNOW

Do you know, sweetheart, that under the snow
million roses lies
That over the clouds which hang below
The stars are in the eky'
That q rainbow shone ere the day was gone
Over the darkest placei
That the fair new moon goes rounding on
To the fulness of her face.
That our garden brook. 90 small and slow,
Is widening toward the river.
That under the ice it's faithful dow
Makes music sweet as everl
That the naked trees are all q throb
With the sweet blood in their veins.
That blindly reaching they yeArn and sob
For the blessed April rails,
That the precious seeds Of life are pressed
Under tho frozen sod
Till the great earth warns through her fruitful
breAth
With the spirit of her Cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11
One of the latest FL ,,on..n 80. ID 81. =,

One of the latest E. uro,o. do,.
'ne enec. 'na1 'ne ~ lchess Sophie, youngest
sis'er u INC nmpfos of Austria and wife
OF the Duke dAlencPn an Orleans Prince,
s mas iasd to fSs ted States with Hauf
had previous to hef marriage with AIepcon
been engaged to King Louis III, of BAVARIA.
but the match was broken Oft on Account Of
scandalous stories in which the same photo.
grapher was involved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11

Navra q Offner, No. ia Canal street, are
selling out on account Of removal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
lsy. to he charged two-thirds Of the above rates.
6econd page monthly advertisements, each
square, $50 per month. A..
transient advertisements, having the run OF tne
>nar frat inaertion 6 50 per square; each suSse-
suent insertion seventy five cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each IN
sort!On o 50 per square. TN
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, will
n allowed such discount from above named tran.
sisnt rates ss may be agreed upon; provided, that
De1 cent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,

u published every Saturday morning. and contains
the news by telegraph, m:scellaneOus reading, edi'
SbriAls local matters Of general public interest.
commercial and monetary reports, and every thing
that appears in the Daily except such items a. are
oflittle or no public moment. The WEEKLY kE-
PUBLICAN il an excellent family paper, valuable
20 we'll for instruction and amusement AZ informs
ZION on the current topics of the day.
Terms Of Subscription.
One year. S5; six months, 81 So
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms a. IN the
Daily, Monthly advertisements inserted for one.
s~nrth Of the daily rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-11


to. He cOnsOled himself, however that the
habeas corpus would soon come to set him
at liberty. The writ did come, with all the
high antiquity which hallows its history
and endears it to every American citizen,
whether of African descent or otherwise.
In it and by its very influence the drawn
sword is presumed to seek its scabbard. and
the great guns of soldiers are supposed TO
cease their firing. and all nature bows its
head in devout silence. In the most posi-
tive tones this writ called upon General
jackson to produce the body of the afore-
said LoHaillier before the said honorable
court forthwith. The General took the
writ and read it carefully through
till he found the signature OF Judge
Hall then dropping it into a bas.
and directed them to proceed to Judge
Halls court and bring him to his headquar-
tiers forthwith. This was done, and in
short time the judge was confined with
Louaillier in the common barracks of the
camp. That stopped the habeas corpus
business, bat it was bad for the Judge and
the legislator. Still they stayed with the
troops. Finally when the Official news of
peace was received by Jackson he con
cluded to set the judge at liberty, but
having lurking fear of the habeas corpus
business, he banished him outside the lines
of his command and shipped him up the
river.
However, the judge came back and opened
court, and then there was summons for
Jackson to come into court. The General
went, but he took care. or his friends did,
to have the courtroom filled with Latttes |
banditti. who had served under him as |
volunteers. The indignation of Judge Hall |
was such that he at once adjourned court. |
Finally, when order was restored, jackson |
was called to the bar of the court and fined |
$1,000 tor contempt. The fine was paid, and
l am OF the impression that some of our
Democratic friends took no little interest |
in getting it RENTED.
l have heard many things concerning
General jackson from Democratic sources,
and do not remember of ever having
heard that he was denounced BY them in
public meetings, or by Democratic Govern
'rs in official messages. am of the i'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06
Agents Wanted.

TN every city and town where gas is used. for the
Il sale of the ELLIS PATENT GAS BURNER,
Very liberal terms to Agents. Enquire of
C.L. NARSTON,
l2S Exchange street.
aug31d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06
Current Notes.

The Boston Transcript doesn't see any oc-
casion for holding hard.money convention
at present. There will be one, any way, next
year, the Republican national.-Sprinqtfeld
Republican.
Like charity, the World arithmetic man
never faileth. He finds in the recent state
election in Ketucky one of the most stupend-
Gus gains the Democratic party has ever had
to encounter.
ID. Il. Hill. southern general, and now
editor of the Southern Home, writes thus:-
"Lincoln sho.; Stanton a suicide; Sumner a
supposed suicide; Candy tomahawked; Thad
Stevens blackened by his own negroes: Sena-
tor Nye a supposed lunatic; General Blair
wasted to death; Andrew johnson struck
with paralysis-thus, one by one, the perse-
cutors of the south are coming to hard and
unnatural ends"
A great many people, notably in Ohio and
other western States, do not acknowledge the
necessity of ever returning to specie pay
ments at all. Even Governor Allen, the stan
dard bearer in the Ohio campaign, pronoun.
ces the whole doctrine of hard currency
"a barren ideality" Our first work is to
stamp out such hereses. There is no use in
presenting plans for resumption to people
who scout the need of it. The sinner cannot
be converted until he is convicted OF his sin,
aud man who repudiates resumption will
not listen to theories tor bringing it about,
until he sees the necessity of it. When this
is done, and good working majority of the
people think alike, the rest is comparatively
easy.-BdltimOre Gazette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06
Family Reunion.
GoRHAM, Sept. 4th, /,


To the Editor Of the Press.
Last Wednesday, Sept 1st, the defendants
of the late William Cummings, Esq, of Cape
Elizabeth, held their annual family gathering
and picnic on the shore of Lake Sebago in
Standish, near the old homestead Of their
father. Word was sent to that live Yankee, M.
81. Moses of North Gorham, who never does
things by the halves, to select a site and have
things in readiness for the occasion. Wednes-
day morning at ten o'clock some twenty-five
of the Cummings family and their invited
guests, also some It's inhabitants of Gorham,
Great Falls and Standish Neck, found them
selves in beautiful grove situated on part of
tie old Parker farm, skirting the shore Of Sc
bago Lake, where soon everything was 10 readi-
ness for good time. Boats were 10 attendance
giving those who wished an opportunity to sail
on the lake,an opportunity which was improv-
ed by many, and various other amusemeuts
were participated 10. AT one o. clock the word
dinner ready" was given. when all gathered
around table loaded with the choicest viands.
Quite number of aged ladies were present,
who formerly were, or now are residents Of
Standish Neck, noticeable among whom was
Mrs. Hannah Sawyer aged SO years, Mrs. abb
gail Cummings, aged 81. Miss Charlotte Cum
mDgs aged 80, Mrs. Lydia Moses, aged rs,
Mrs Hannah Shaw, aged 76, Mrs. Eunice Col.
10y of Great Fals.- aged "a. and. Mrs IN Clay
OF White Rock, aged n.
At 4o'clock p. IN, the company adjourned 10
meet again, Providence permitting, at the
same place and for like purposes on the first
day of September, 1876.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06

A SMART Active Reliable Man, to take charge
"A OF a crew of meu for the winter; one who is
willing devote his whole time to the interest of bis
employers, will hear of good chance and steady
employment by applying to
L.. TAYLOR
17S Commercial Street
Portland, September T. 1875 sep4dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06
Northern Cumberland.
To the Editor Of the Press.

10 he Ed1t0r OF the Press:
Perhaps you are not fully aware that the
Argus was or is trying to become the organ of
the Republicans of Northern Cumberland; but
if you could see the look of disgust dpon the
countenance of many an old Jacksonian Dem
ocrat in this section as he reads these so-called
Republican letters of which the Argus is 80 full
oflate, and If you could hear them declare in
such profane and forcible language that it's too
bad the old Argus has come to that, and that
they won't read it unless it changes its course
and gives them pure Democracy, you would
come to the conclusion with US that the unin-
itiated Democracy of this section fear the Ar
gus is going to sell out in the same way that
the Democrats of this section claim that
Charles HI. Haskell has and is ready to do
again. There is trouble in the camp, their
plans don't work well and they ere anxiousy
crying out "Watchman what of the night"
At their county convention the Hon. N. s. Lit
tefeld of Bridgton who was entitled to re-
nomination as Senator, had to step one side for
the Harrison Democracy who claimed that on
"local question" simply, Albert Cray could
swing Harrison and Otisfeld and the Hon. N.
S. could not. Gray was nominated, and what
is the result; why many Democrats in his own
town openly say that they will not vote for
for him and why ?s.on account of his position
on this local question" The Argus cores
pondent claims to be fully posted on the politi-
cal history of Mr.. Tolman in the past, but
grossly mistates it. Prior to the caucus which
nominated Mr.. Tolman for Representative
he stated to leading Republicans in
both Harrison and Brldgton that his prefer
ences were for Hamlin, but Notwithstanding
this he was nominated without opposition and
without any instruction whatever, and 10 was
not until he had been to the Legislative eau
Gus aud voted twice for Hamlln that he re-
ceived any instruction whatever. Under these
circumstances could any man compromise him
self by receding? Mr.. Tolman's name was
used two years ago for this same position as
| against Hon. W. w. Cross and it was well un-
| derstood by MIR. Scribner's friends that there
would be warm contest between the two.
The Republicans of Otisfeld, Harrison and
Bridgton will support Mr.. ssTolman; many Of
| the Democrats of bis own town will support
| Mr.. Tolman; very few Democrats (the old line)
will support Chas. 81. Haskell. The Demo-
Gratis have made a great mistake, at least
for the ''old lines;" in the country they are
disguised with the Argus, do not like the
nominations, and notwithstanding the leaders
are doing their best with the Hon. N SIS
"Watchman what of the night" yet the rank
and file do not seem to ''serry."
MANY REPUBLICANS OF HARRISON AND
BBIDGToN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06

posed to contraction, opposed to a currency
of coin and bank-bills, in favor of keeping
specie payments in view but never reaching
them, in favor of waiting for the country to
''grow up'' to the currency, in favor of bank
ing by the government. 1t is not impossible
that the Ohio infationists will succeed in in
cooperating plank demanding more green
backs and the payment of customs in paper.
At the best we can hope for nothing better
than the platform of Mr.. Hendricks. The
Democracy of the East, already inclined to
the Hendricks scheme, will make but feeble
fight against their brethren of the West. The
currency question is to be the issue in 1876.
On the one hand the Republicans will favor
resumption in 1879, and on the other the
Democrats will oppose it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06

an earnest desire to justify your generous conf
dence, and strong regard for the honor and 1el-
fare of our State, inspire soith the firm resolue to
spare no effort and to consider other consequences
in the ededvor to faithfully discharge the duties that
sciu be incumbent on me If your choice shall prore
to be the choice of the people also. pledge you and
thousands for ohom you ct in that event an honest
purpose and fred determination to make the public
good my single aim and constant care.
Gen. Connor's Acceptance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
journal, as we have information that several "bum-
mers' are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PRESS, and we have no disposition to be, even pas
sively, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06

Mr.. L. F. PINGREE withdraws his name
from the list of candidates for the Democratic
nomination for the Legislature and says he
will thank the PRESS not to comment on
him. OF course, as Mr.. Pingree is a most
estimable and respectable citizen, the PRESS
wo1ld not comment on him unkindly under
any circumstances. In fact he is too honest
and straightforward man for his present
political associates, and they will always
cheat him, as they always have done, so long
as he trains with them. His artificial legs,
which are decidedly the best in the market,
are much more reliable supporters for any
-''edly than is the average Democratic politi-
oian
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06

THE Boston Herald, in its article on the
Maine newspapers, falls into an error as to
the circulation of the PRESS through following
the erroneous rating in Rowelps Directory.
The actual circulation is more than five
hundred in excess of the estimate there Civ.
en-. The Herald and other journals which
may have copied the article are requested 10
take notice of this fact.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06

ABOUT this time begin to look in the dr.
gus for arguments against resumption in
1870. The word has been given that the
fight by the Democrats next year will be
made against the specie resumption act, and
so the argus has got to put itself in training
Perhaps it will discreetly postpone the dis
cussion of this issue until after the Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06
Preaching VS.. Practice.

AUGUSTA Sept. 4, 1875.
MIR, roR:-Preaching and practice are
quite different things. The Argus breaches
we'll about economy, public honesty and such.
now that it is out of service; but even now
when it has an opportunity, it isn't so very
particular to observe the doctrine it breaches
The Argus in its columns would denounce the
person who charges the state more than the
individual for any given service. The Argus in
its counting room does differently. For in
stance, 1 notice that receipt from that estab-
iishment acknowledges that $500 is the price
OF the Daily Argus for three months. On the
other hand notice by bill that the same Ar
gus charged the state 50 copy for that paper
less than two months when suppied to mem.
bers of the Legislature. On the other hand
the PRESS rendered its bill for $3.50 per copy
the same it charged individuals for the paper
during the session.
This is only little matter, but those things
people do by Titles, will they not do when
greater opportunity offers? JOHN HENRY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06
Political Meetings.

GEN. ADAM E. KING, of Maryland, and Hon.
W. W. THOMAS, JR., will speak at the Town House
in Standish, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
GEN. A. E. KING and CLARENCE HALE, ESQ. &,
will speak at the Town House in Cape Elizabeth,
Wednesday evening at u O'Clock.
GEN. KING and HON. T. B. REED, will speak at
Gray Corner, Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06

The statement of the PRESS respecting the
cost of the state printing the year of the
Wells administration, Mr.. Argus, is strictly
true; and we challenge you 10 print the
items taken from the official books in the OF
flee of the Secretary of State. True the ap-
preparation bill shows only that amount but
the balance was appropriated subsequently by
raso1vn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06

We do not read anonymous letters and cemmuni-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indspsnsable not necessarily tor publication
but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06
For Sale or to Let.

EvHE lot and buildings formerly occupied by Stew
i art & Melcher. on West Commercial st. An
endn bee With
room and room for engine and boiler spacious
shed and good dry houses attached The lot is near
ly 300 feet square. MATTOCKS 8 FOX,
mySdtf 1888 Middle St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06
For Sale or to Let.

HOUSE in "Hull Block" Carroll st., two houses
Ii in "Hull Block" Pine St., Ncs. 1873 and 142.
These houses have recently been painted inside keys
at ofice Also small genteel rent on Clark street,
up stairs to be let MATTOCKS 81 FOX,
aulidtf 1888 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06
Brick House for sale

MY residence, Is Winter street. House of brick,
Wl p stories, contains 12 finished rooms with open
summer Kitchen, woOdhouse, etc. attached, good
cellar Sebago wafer large brick cistern furnace gas
lot and pleasantly situated with plent. OF sunshine
Will be sold at bargain as am about to remove to
another city. CHARLES NJ. Hawkes..
August 18th, 1875. dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06
F. 6, PattersOn's Real Estate
BULLETIN.
WI N ~ JV To UnA ~

nN first class Real Estate Security. in Portland,
" or viciniIy-Rents collected taxes paid. etc. on
Commission. Houses bought and sold Apply to F.
G. PATTERSON dealer in Real Estate. Office 3791
Congress street, Williams Block, between Myrtle
and Pearl streets. au2Stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06
The Canvass.

Next Monday Maine speaks. This is the
last week of the canvass and our Republican
friends should not fail to do their duty. Re-
ports from various parts of the state are of
the most cheering character. 1t is only a
question of majority in the State. 1t depends
entirely upon our friends in the school dis
tricts and neighborhoods as to the number of
thousands Gen. Connor's majority will num-
Der. If all are active as in the past, the av-
erage majority of the past will be rolled up
If not there is danger that the unusual alert
ness of the Democrats may reduce it below
that figure.
Cumberland County is the field in which
the severest contest is going on. For months
the Democratic leaders have been secretly
organizing and canvassing. They soiH bring
out the last uote. We must not forget this
fact, and do our utmost to over-match them
by our greater zeal.
Every thing is most favorable for full vote.
Harmony exists in our ranks to an unusual
degree. In this city and elsewhere, Repub-
licans indicate desire to forget past differ
ences and unite solidly to defeat the common
enemy. There has not been so good feel
ing in Portland for a long time. Those who
have counted on Republican discord as an
element in securing Democratic triumph
had as we'll abandon that idea. We are or
| gdnizing for otctory. To that end Republi-
cans IN this city are laboring. We trust oul
friends in Cumberland County in all the
/ co. 10
test. Reports indicate that they are.
REPUBLICANS OF CUMBERLAND, LET Us
| DO FULL WEEKS WORK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-09-06
Real Estate for Sale.

FHNHE Il story house, No. 16 Hanover street. eight
Il rooms all IN perfect order, Sebago. house
warmed by furnace. Price S300O Apply to F. &.
PATTERSON. Dealer in Real Estate, Williams
Block, second building east Of City Hall. au2sdtf