davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-07

TENNESSEE BONDS.-3S FINELY LoACATED CITY
Lots will be exchanged at fair valuation for Tennes
Bonds CO. per dollar Address owner,
TENNESSEEAN, 665 Broadway New York city
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12

ter being suspended. The great body OF
the clergy were faithful and obedient.
Bnt there was another consideration,
showing the necessity of these financial
statements. When he came here be found
Sc. Pstrick's church without pastor,
loaded with debt, and without any system
of accountability. Nothing but the hard
and earnest work of it's present pastor nau
brought it mp to its present condition.
Then there was the church at Portland.
An eminent architect-Wh Whitestone-had
declared that it must be torn down, or It
would fall on the heads Of the people yet
it cost considerable amount of money,
and $500 were due and had to be paid by
him. At Bowling Green. too, the pastor
had claim of nearly &6 600 back salary.
In view of these facts, it was only just
and proper that financial statements should
be required in order that the bishop may
know the extent of his responsibilities, De
able to cancel old debts, create new onee
where absolutely needed, and cause
churches to be erected in city and country
whenever demanded by wants and e1igen-
cies of the people.
Another change had been commented
upon with some disfavor. Rev. Father
Chambige, Superior OF the Sisters OF Char
ity of the order Of Nazareth, had been re-
placed by Rev. DR.. Coghlan. Now, why
was this done7 Why, because during the
absence of the bishop in Europe Father
Chambige wrote to the pastor of st. Brid-
gets church, in this city, that it wac against
the rule for the good sisters to teach boys,
that they must teach their own sex. When
shown this letter, upon my return from
| Europe, came to the conclusion that this
venerable clergyman would do better in
some other sphere of duty. Being, as
bishop, responsible for the education of
the children, could not but act promptly
and decisi vely in the premises.
| Well, concluded the Bishop, the weather
| is very warm, and, l shall tax yonr patience
only a moment longer. Father Bouchet has
taken with him to Rome all the letters these
gentleman have written. and in which they
| condemn Themselves. There the matter
will be sifted to the bottom He was glad
that Fathers Bouchet and Dunn had gone
to Rome, because the trip, if for NO Other
purpose, would give them needed recrea'
ton, and he commended them to prayers
of the congregation. Let us look on oul
own actions, and not judge those of others
Let us meet our own responsibilities, and no
meddle with those of our ecclesiastica
superiors. The pending difficulty ha
been referred to Rome; there iS will b'
Justly decided. Appeal has been made tt
Caesar, let US go to Cesar. Appeal ha
been made to Rome, let us patiently avail
Rome's decision. These are questions tha
, cannot be settled by an obscure week y
paper, nor by few apostolic old women il
the East End. Rome has been appealed TO
? let Rome answer and be needed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12

tLouIsIANA EQTITARLE LIFE INSURANCE. Co.
opinion with regard to the benefits of life Insurance.
also took occasion to Shsw that the idea some foolish
people had that life insurance dscountenanced by
the Church. simply ridiculous Though priests and
bishopS having families dependent then do not
general thing their lives there st many
instances in which, under the pressure Of exceptional
circumstances suoh having largo debts for building
churches scboOhouBes etc. they have thought proper
to secure their creditors by taking ont policies Be
sideS thousands of Intelligent practical Catholics all
the land insured. Why does q man insure his
housef Because 1t might burn down. Well, he is cor
that he will die therefore the Why hs
should insure his nfe thereby securing his family
against want for least few years after his DEATH
Having decided to insure it IL proper then to Bolect
good company, which, being In charge Of men we'll
known for their honesty and INTEL genoe, will be
tain to fulfill its obligations Such company is the
LouisAnA Equitable Its directory is composed Of men
OF the highest standing in commercial and s0cia cir
oles who have been succossfnl in their private
enGerPrseS. The Louisiana Rives any kind OF policy
known lts charges exceedingly moderate and the
policy holder has the great advantage of bsinR able to
deal personally with the officers. Among these aro
pleased to the nAmo Of Robt, W. Ogden 1sq., 10
Vice PEesident and Manager Mr.. Ogden 10 of our
oldest and most respected oitzens. His whole life has
been upont in the insurance buHnoSs in this city he
having been in charge Of the agencies Of tho largest
Northern and Foreign companies for many yeATs.
For further particulars advertisement page ave.
and call at the oco Of GrAvier and CarOndeot
streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12
st. Cecilia Society.

On the 18th, 18Th, and 10Th of August
took place, in Emmanuel's Church, Day
ton, Ohio, the second annual meeting of
the American st. Cecilia Society, the OBJ
iect of which is the reform of Church
Music. A return to the laws of the Church
and to the sound principles of the art was
ipaugurated q few years ago in Germany
by Rev. F. x. Witt, priest of Regens-
burg, and one of the greatest composers
and Artista of our time. The society he
established has been approved and recon-
mended by Plus TX, and by the greater
number of German, Swiss and Austrian
Bishops.
In September, 1873, one of his pupils,
John Singenberger, came to this country,
and under his direction the st. Cecilia
Society has already gathered one thou
| sand members and spread over four
| teen dioceses. Profe ,sor Singenberger has
l.started monthly paper in the interests of
| the society, and trained the choirs of st.
Francis Seminary, Wisconsin, OF st. JOS
eph's and ST. Peters in Rochester, N. Y,
aud of Emmanuels Church in Dayton,
Ohio. These choirs, together With the one
trained by Rev. F. Young at Fiudlay, o.,
and Professor Brusselbach's MaDnerchor OF
Cincinnati, sang the Missa Papa MGrceltt OF
Palestrina on the morning of the 18th.
during the Pontifical High Mass, ceie-
brated by the re. Rev. Bishop TObbe oi
Covington. The evening before and after
they gave two concerts, consisting O
select pieces from the best composers, both
ancient and modern, which were rendered
so beautifully, that the most unmusica
ears were delighted and the most worldly
minds filed with awe and devotion. There
was but one voice among the hearers ii
was of admiration and satisfaction. Thost
who before had been but imperfectly &C
\ quainted with the music prescribed or re
commended by the church, can now form
correct idea Of it, and all expressed the
determination to work earnestly for tht
introduction of true music and the Obser
vance of ecclesiastical regulations. Fou
choirs in Baltimore, Md, joined the society
and will prepare a similar exhibition 10
the third annual meeting to be held in tha
city in August, 1876. In the meanwhile
let all those who feel interested in the pro
gress of the Church, offer mp frequen
prayers in behalf of our pastors, tha
they may see the Importance of this sub
ject, and devote to it the same care am
conscientious attention which they bestOy
upon other departments of ecclesiastica
lite.-U. j. o. G. d., IN the Freeman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12

On the LIST of June the Pope commenced
his summer practice of getting up in the
morning at $50. At he says Mass in his
private chapel, at takes breakfast of q
cup of brOthlwith an egg in it, and cup of
coffee. At 10 he receives Cardinal Anton
ellis and at IL gives private and public
audiences. AT 2 he>dines lightly on dish
of boiled beet or a "fritura," fgs, and some
of the white wine from the "castelli." After
dinner he takes a rest until 4:30 in his
private library. At 10 his valet asks his
benediction and bids him good night IN
til the lat of December this system of life
is not changed, except through sickness.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12
GsEee's GExERAL sRwNo MAcnlSE DEfoT

GREGe's GENERAL SRwNG MACHINE DEPoT
AKD FAsnioN FNPoBIuN.-MoSt Of our readers are al
ready Of the great advantages to DO derived In
making their selections Of sowing machines at GreRg6
l5s CaEal street Here all the different machines may
bs sxamined and purchaser 10 allowed to select any
that snitS her. after having given trial to each thAa
she aaoIes Besides. terms very easy payment at
the rate OF even 90 low Aguro dollar = Wook
being taken. Mrs. Gregg conducts tho manufacturing
Of ladies and childrens wear and keeps posted ali
the latOst style She has the beat and most perfect
ataRg patterns See advertisement In another column
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12

TRA AND CoFFEE.-We refer TO the sdyer-
tisoant Of AEessIs. n. Hogan Co., No 6ST Magazine
sssk noaE jackson special dealers In teas and ooes
Who nEpRys have full stOok Of gOOdSin their line.
Ths advantages Of buying suoh artciea OF frm who
dsna ensy n them arc doubt obvious to evary
and - ths oid 1 ara always just and honorable in
thsfr dtsIins tbose Who call them may rely upon
EsnE che best of g6Ods and anyS at the lowest PeS
aihis pEioosi Il, .,sRts4.6 rs tF-s sa
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12
president of the Senate

" Passed March 30, 1875.
HEhguu this blu fIrsE passed the House Of
Representatives there were 90 votes for and
80 against it, and among those who voted
for 1t were seven conspicuous Republican
members, one of whom, I am told, was and
Is q Protestant preacher of the Gospel. But
Immediately Rfterwa-d the idea entered
the heads OF the party managers that some
party capital might be made ont of the
bill; that it might DO made to assist the
anti Catholic and Know Nothing cry about
to be raised for party purpOsesj and hence
these seven Republicans were induced by
party considerations to foreGo their judg
ment and to vote for reconsideration of
the bill, and only four dsys'a after they had
voted for it, four of them voted against it
and three OF them omitted to vote at all.
Now il the bill were bad bill, why were
seven Republicans found voting for 1t be-
fore the party lash was applied to their
back and why did three Of them stand out
60 far as to leeitpass without their dissent
Tf it is q bad law why did not the Republi-
can State Convention condemn Ii and de-
mand it's repealS They were ready enough
to condemn the Legislature, but you find
not one word in their platform c0ndemning
thia law. If it ie bad law, why did the
Republican Convention Of Hamilton county,
only last Wednesday, refuse 70 pass q res
olutfon demanding its repeal 1f it is q
bad Law why has not come Republican ora
tor, from General Hays down to'the least
Of them, or some Republican newspaper,
great or small, pointed out wheTelu &c is
bad Nipe-tenths, ct least, Of ths mem
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12

Heavy bleaohe6 ootten Levy Bros $50
ssias street afs ssiIng 81 10 oshtL As they have
lsa iatsadsug purohA sheald cen q once
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12
RATES OF THE "sTAR.0
soUARRs.

TraaHiont Advertisement q 50 per square eaeh IN
aerton.
Cuts inserted at special rates
Death aud Marriage Notices. a each insagtion.
Wsnta and Personal Information AdVerfifaraaaies
10 eenta Ter -ineeaoh insertion.
Editorial Gotlcse, 90 eonts lizas
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-12

/ Ladies can be supplied with fancy notions ct
low price, by calling early At Levy RrOs $50 aaaains
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

The investigation which has been in
progress some time at Eldora in the State
Reform School, and which was gotten up
entirely by local jealousies and petty
quarrels is attracting considerable atten-
ton from its length and its failure to show
any of the faults, oppression, and corrup-
ton which its enemies claimed existed in
the Institution. 1t has been suggested a
number of times during the investigation
that the Institution be removed entirely
from Eldora to some other locality where
it will not be surrounded by the influences
which exist there. We clip the following
from late number of the State Register,
written from Eldora by one of the citizens
of that place.
ELDoRA, June 25th, 1875.
EDITOR OF THE REGISTER:
For gracious sake and the peoples sake.
and for the sake of the State, do use the
influence of your paper to impress upon
the next Legislature that the greatest
benefit they can do the State will be to
remove the Reform School from this place.
People throughout the State have no idea
of the bitterness of feeling that exists be-
tween the two factions here on the subject
of the Reform School, and the wish is ex.
pressed daily by many peaceable and
well-disposcd citizens that the next Legis-
laturc may remove it, as its existence here
only engenders strife, animOsity, and the
bitterest of feeling among the people.
The suggestion we think is good one.
We know Of no place in the State better
suited to locate one of the State Institu.
tons than in Tama County. We have
between Toledo and Tama City some
beautiful building spots where the necs.
sary buildings would show of to good ad.
vantage, and where good farming land
could be procured on reasonable terms.
Should any such project Is this come up
for future action, we have not doubt but
the citizens, Of Tama County, and espe-
cially Of Toledo and Tama City would be
willing 70 help boar the expense at 70.
moval, purchasing land, &C., &c.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

SCRIBNER FOR JULY.-The contents OF
Scri5ner for July have been described as
follows: "Kearny at Seven Pines" q
ballad by Stedman, illustrated by barley
takes the lead in the July number OF
Seri6ner. Next we have profusely illus.
trated sketch of 1.-THE City of the Golden
Gate" by Samuel Williams, one of the
best known editors of San Francisco, who
writes apparently with discretion, as well
as enthusiasm. Not the least interesting
part of MIR. Williams's paper is that in
which he describes John Chinaman-but
his article is lively and readable from be-
ginning to end. Col. Warnings Farmers
Vacation" is this month descriptive of
1.-THE Blight of La Manche;" he gives US a
very bright and racy article, with a great
many Illustrations. DR.. Hollands "Story
of Sevenoaks" is continued: Frank 4.
Stockton writes about 1.-The Girl at Rud-
der Grange; MIR. A. B.. johnson, private
secretary Of Charles Sumner, presents
some more "Recollections" of the Senator;
J. b. Drury has an essay on Dafwinism;
Francis Gerry Fairfield prints an Appen-
dix to his paper on Spiritualism; and
among the other contributions we note o
story by Prof. Boyeseh,. author of
"Gunnar" and 1.-THE Norseman's Pilgrim
age; something about THE Middie-aged
Woman" by Mrs. Davis; and poem by
Miss Houston.
In Topics of the Time DR.. Holland
writes about "Old and New" now con-
solidated with Scrt6ner; international
Copyright" 1.-The Parochlal Schools; I"
and an american School of Art" The
Plea of Humility" and 1.-THE Pickpocket's
Excuse" Home and Society, Culture and
Progress, The Worlds Work, and Bric-a-
Brac have their usual variety. The
publishers promise that there will be no
falling off of interest in the summer
months. .-.. T..
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01
YEIsER g. STERRErT

We are in receipt of cordial invitation
from Frank Hatton, editor of the "boss"
paper of 1owa-The Burlington Ha,skeys,
to 60 down to Burlington to celebrate
on the 9Th. Accompanying the invitation
was card calling for entertainment at
one of the best Hotels Of the City. We
should like very much TO attend the cele.
bration at that city on the 9Th, but our
business arrangements arc such we cannot
leave at that time.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01


OLIVER OPT1c's MAGAZINE FOR JULY
With this number commences the Eigh.
teenth Volume of this popular Household
Magazine; always heartily welcomed by
every member OF the household, and al
much enjoyed by the old folks as the
young folks. The leading story of the
number is by Its editor, Wiper Optic, and
is entitled, "Going West; or, The Perils Of
Poor Boy" of which four chapters are
given, with two illustrations. Another
equally popular author, Elijah Kellogg,
has the commencement of serial
Brought to the Front; or, The Young
Defenders" of which four chapters are
given, with an illustration by Frank Mer.
rill. The Girls serial is by Elizabeth
Dudley, a popular writer, and is entitled
Natures Scholar; of this two chapters
are given with an illustration by Miss L
B. Humphrey. In addition to these
Capt. Chas. w. Hall, gives the first hall
of thrilling article with the taking title
THE great Bonanza, the Fortunes of a
Runaway in Nevada, (which is handsome
ly illustrated. Also "Wilie's First
Letter." by B. P Shillaber. THE Young
Crusoes of Dumb-bell Island" by Rev. T.
Brown. Watching Derrick, by Frank
Ii. Taylor, and an original Dialogue fol
Boys, by Geo. NJ. Baker, entitled Shall
our Mothers Votes" The Poems are
Two Tea Parties, by Mrs. J. P. Ballard
Heads and Tails; OF, The Misadventures
Of two small Chinese" with illustrations
Song" by Mary N. Prescott 1.-THE
Thief and the Dog" with full-page Illus.
tration. BELLS Under the Sea" by Marsh
Mallow, and others. To these are added
a great variety Of practical articles in the
Editorial and Pigeon-helo Departments.
1.-THE Head Work." with its wealth of
Illustrated Refuses and all manner of
guess work THE Orator." with an
original Recitation. THE Battle of the
Atoms" by Francis Z. Raleigh, and Il
capital piece of Music, "The March of
the Blues and the Grays," closes the list
The whole elegantly printed, splendidly
illustrated, and containing more reading
matter than any other magazine published
in the United States.
Published monthly, by Lee & Shepard,
Boston, and for sale by all booksellers
Subscription price, $500 per year; rs cts
per number.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

AS far as heard from Celebrations of
the glorious Fourth" will be held as fol-
ows, all on Saturday the Sd. At Montour,
lama City, Traer. Waltham, and Spring
Creek. 1t was intended 10 have one at
Toledo but as we had been celebrating for
several years in succession it was finally
concluded to take a rest" this year, and
next year 60 to work and get up grand
affair-one in which the whole county
would join-in fact, a miniatureC Centennial.
So we commence by giving notice now
that next year Toledo will have one of the
finest Celebrations in Central Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

30D4toY0 V0oDs
DY VIRTUE OF A SPECIAL EXECU.
d tim. dated the 10A daS Of June, A.
q. 1875. 10 me directed, issued out of thc
office OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Tama County, State of Iowa, in favor Of
W. r. Johnston, and against Andrew ].
Wheaton a AdministratOr of the estate
of G. N. knapp, deceased, Alvirx B.
Smith, G. W. Smith, Hattie Nichols, Ar.
thur Nichols, Burten Knapp. George B.
Sharp, Afford Philips, and d. D. Appel
gate, - Guardian Of Afford Philips, ona'
Judgment rendered by s.id Court ut the
May tern thereof, A. D. 1875, agHi1et the
sid Aedfew J. Whsssse, = ADMINISTER
tor Of the estate of G. N. Knapp, deceas
ed, for the sum Of Three Hundred and
closure against said Defendants, wherein
it was ordered, adiudged and decreed
that the following described Real Estate,
to-wit:
The South East quarter of the South
West quarter of the North East quarter
of Section Twenty Two, re-, in Township
Eighty Three, $751; North of Range Fiji
teen, ll5,) West of the 9Th P. NJ. in Tama
County Iowa exc, pit what is taken for and
cut off by q road on the east side of said
tract leaving about nine acres of land, BIZ
sold, or so much thereof as is neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment, interest
and cost:
Now, therefore. public notice is hereby
given, that Ihave levied upon and shall on
the 18th day of July A. D. 1875, between
the hours Of O'Clock, "A. NJ and 4 o'clock,
P. NJ, Of said day, sale to commence at
the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front
door of the Court House, in Toledo, Iowa.
in the County of Tama, offer and sell at
public cutlery, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash all the right title and inter.
est of the above named defendant, in and
to the above described property, or SO
much thereof as is necessary to satisfy
said judgment, for the above named
sum together with cost and all accruine
costs, unless the same shall be sooner
satisfied.
II. e. AUSTEN.
Sheriff of lama County, Iowa.
Dated June 10Th, 1875.
EBERsoLK & WILLKrT,.
$50 Attorneys. for Plaintiff.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01
Land for Sale Cheap on very Easy Terms.

Mcssrs. Struble s. Goodrich, of Toledo,
Iowa, have for sale the nj Sc 50 IS,
York Township, which they will sell on
time. No cash payment required if buy
er will improve the land. A rare chance
to buy land cheap. This land can proba-
bly, be purchased on such terms that the
purchaser can pay for it from what he
realizes from the land. Parties desiring
to buy land on easy .crms must look to
this chance soon.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01
The County Superintendent's report of

The County superintendent's report of
visits for the week ending June %, 1875,
Is as follows: June 81, Tama City Schools,
frof. d. X. Thomas, Principal. June %,
Ind. District, No. 4, Toledo, Miss s. J.
Foster, Teacher. June %, Districts No.
. and 10, Howard Tp., Misses Bruner and
Thorpe, Teachers. June "a, District No.
=, Tama, Tp., Miss Eva Olney, Teacher,
Also, Ind, District, No. s, Toledo Tp.,
Miss Ida Loughrldge. Teacher. June IS,
Ind, Districts, No. . and 8. Toledo Tp.,
Misses 4. e. Stanley and L. 8. Conant,
Teachers.
The teachers appear faithful; the pu.
pills, docile, studious and orderly
II. A. BRowN.
Co., Supt.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

The editor of the Belle Plainc Reriess
PUSHES to the defense of John Coffman,
and counsels us to do as he orders US
next time We ride on the cars and we will
have no trouble. If ''good- natured, hon.
est, John Coffman" "or any other man"
treats us decently we will find no faul,
with him, but we are not the only one
who has been "molested" by the afore.
said individual.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

The Walter A. Woods Harvester and
SELF BINDER can be seen in operation at
Parker & Lewis, Tama City and it is per
lection. Saves its price the first year
in binders wages, and is warranted
to gire sati.faction or no sale. Don't buy
a Harvester until you see it and you will
buy no other kind.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01
Toledo Market.
Notice.
NOk1N0s
THE STATE OF IOWA,

TT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, That there has
i been filed in this office sworn Statement of
the paid up Capital Of the Toledo Savings Bank,
located ut Toledo in the State Of Iowa. as required
by law, being satisfied. after proper examination,
paid mp Capital required by Section 2, Of Chapter
60, of the Public Acts Of the Fifteenth General
Assembly: Authority is Therefore Given to the
above named Bank to commence the business Of
a Savings Bank, on publication Of this certificate
ms required by law.
Given under my hand and Seal Of Office,
fsEALl ut the City Of Des Moines, this 23rd day
of une A. d. 1875.
B. X. SHERMAN,
274 Auditor Of State.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

Rev. Mr. Bauder of Muscatine, preach
ed two excellent sermons in the U. B.
Church, Toledo, last Sabbath. He is a
young preacher of great promise, and
has the power of interesting his audience
and holding their attention throughout
his discussion.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-01

Two car loads of those celebrated Ault-
man & Taylor Vibrator, and Springfield
Pitts Threshing Machines just unloaded
by Parker & Lewis, which are the best in
the world. Nearly all of them sold. Sell
ing at secea per cent. interest and good
time,