davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
Bishop Haven.

The Methodists of Boston favor Gen.
Grant for third term. He is their man.
His views on religious matters suit them,
and though they do not favor the union of
Church and State, as they say, yet they
would like very we'll to see the State con-
Quoted by o man whose views on religious
questions tally so we'll with their own.
Bishops and parsons and Sunday schools
elsewhere echo their sentiment, and though
some of them think that nominations for
political Office ought not to be made In
Sunday sch ools, they endorse the nomina
tion anyhow.
Still it appears to be fzzle. The ella
sueurs were all ready the great Ulysses
appeared in his new role of religious champ
ion, and the Church lifted up its voice in
applause. Everywhere an emphatic appro-
val was to be given and the thing made 90
unanimous, 30 enthusiastic, that 1t would
be hopeless to oppose it. 1t would be the
accepted fashion to endorse Grant. The
idea was to take the position by storm.
Great was the elGgue, but the audience
does not respond. On the contrary, if we
can believe the testimony of Northern
Journals, such "a the Herald and the ITi
bune, big feeling of disgust has come ovel
the general public. They do not want the
third term they want still less that reli
gion should be contaminated by an alliance
with party politically being made th'
tool of demagogue.
The fact is that the American people
though they have no tendency to Catholic
ity and are by no means friendly to it, haV'
q rapidly growing scOrn for Professionalism
The Praise G cd Bare Bones period ha
passed Puritanism has been put on tn
shelf as an autiquated cOnceit, and religion
frenzy, or bigotry, is dismissed as primi
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
o'connor Power.

This gentleman il q member of the
English Parliament from the County OF
Mayo. he came to the United States few
months ago with the intention Of spending
the recess among his countrymen here, and
ventilating, by public lectures, the Irish
Question before the American public ana
of eounteracting, if need be, the Impression
made by the partizan diatribes of the En-
glish. agent, Mr. Froude. No one Ii more
capable of the task than Mr.. Power.
A member of the English House Of Com
mona, he is thoroughly acquainted with Its
disposition towards Ireland, and fearless
and eloquent advocate of Home Rule, he is
the representative of his party and the ex-
ponent of the wants and aspirations of his
coantrymen. There is nothing atyraunical
power fears so much as public exposure
of it's iniquitiee, and no doubt Mr.. Powers
visit to the principal cities of America Will
encourage his countrymen at home in their
struggle for freedom, and stir up the sym
pathies of Irishmen and all true lovers of
liberty in this country.
Mr.. Powers capacity as lecturer seems
to be unquestioned. The Irish, Scotch and
English papers, even the London ltmes,
are profuse in their praises of his ceptiva
ting manner,-his thorough, powerful and
enthusiastic exposition of his subject. In
this country his progress has been tri-
uuph. Thousands Fl | and crowd around
the building in which he lectures, not
only Irishmen, who are glad to get sight Of
the champion of their country's rights,
but Americans captivated by his enchanting
eloquence.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Power has
not forgotten our city in his hurried visit,
and that our people will have an opportn-
nifty of seeing and hearing him. The step
taken by our prominent Irishmen to give
him grand reception will meet with the ap-
probation and applause of the whole cona
munity. We wish them every success. II
will be subject of mutual congratalation
when, on his return, he tells his people oi
the warm sympathy that is felt for them by
their countrymen in New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

A few days ago, in Boston, 213 Methodist
ministers and 100 laymen met in solemn con-
clave to consider church matters. An address
had been made on Bismarck and the Pope" q
favorite topic for Protestant defamation. In
this address the speaker, whose name was
Wells, said that Grant was the "saviour of his
country" and the people could not dispense
with his services" This declaration was heard
amid loud cheering, and Bishop ~ Haven
arose. He saw in Grant, who was pro-slavery
enough before the war, "the great hero of hu-
man freedom" Then, according to the re-
porter, he exclaimed, in stentorian tones, 81
believe that President Grant is the only man
VINO could conquer the enemies of human
freedom. herewith, in the name of the
American people and true Christianity, nomi
nate Ulysses s. Grant, our present worthy
President and defender, to third term in tht
ofice of the President of the United States
Then the Rev. DR.. Bates put the motion il
regular form, and the proposition Of Bishop
Haven was unanimously adopted, not dis
senting vote being given.
Another Methodist Bishop ~, Simpson b!
name, being interviewed in Philadelphia OIL
this subject, which has occasioned much com
ment in the Northern papers, said "All cal
say is, that if President Grant be re-electe
the people will have done wisely"
Grant, be it remembered, is an active mem
ber of the Methodist church. Comment is ur
necessary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

On Sunday, the 14th of November, the pill
grims from Provence and La Veudee were re-
ceived in audience by his Holiness, in the Sa-
Ia Ducale. They were 500 in number and up
wards, and were headed by the Archbishop Of
AK and the Bishops of Gap and Digne for the
Provencals, and by the Bishop of LuGon for
the Vendeens Two flags, one blue, for Pro-
vepce, the other white with the feur de lys, for
La Yeudee were placed at either side of the
Pope's throne. The Holy Father made his
entry little after twelve o'clock, surrounded
by a crowd of Cardinals, pralates, and ch sm-
berlains, and took his seat. Before him stood
the French Bishops, one of whom, the Arch
| bishop of AK, read an address and presented
an Offering of beautiful golden boat The
Bishop of LuGon also addressed the Holy
Father. The reply made by the Pontif to
these French pilgrims was one of his most
moving speeches. For thirty minutes he held
the assembly spell-bound, as they listened in
amazement to the old man eloquent, as he de
scribed in graphic terms, the persecution suE
| fered by the Church, and the necessity o.
| making no compromise with the foes oi
Christianity. This wonderful address, whieE
should be carefully read by all Catholics, vii
be found on ono of the inEide pages of to-day
MORNING STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

cHuRcH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIsT.-christ-
.aa Eve night, ct 70 O'Clock, High Mass other
NgassoS a. on Sundays.
We learn that all the returns from the late
Fsir have not, 90 far, been handed in hence
80 reault cannss be given in this issue All
no hold tickets for valuable articles offered
prizes shOuld preserve them carefully until
40 arawings take place
shs ladies who had charge OF tables ~ tne
iii and their assistants, with the consent ano
.opsratIon Of Father MasSArdier' will hold q
~. gybristnas festival in st. Theresa's Hall on
stephens night, and the following nights,
dispose oe many nice things left after the
- There will be great fun for the children
na bargains for all. The-st' Louis Literary
oeIsty has kindly oaered to give some agree
$50 entertainments.
"a soou ns ALI the returns have been received
nnderstand thatFather Kenny intends pub
tin1 ! card of thanks to all who assisted at
Eair.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

Mr. Dubos, the well-kuown organist of ST..
Ratrick's, 10 preparing rare treat for those
svho attend Midnight Mass at that church
raxt Chrsstunas, Among other 6ue pieces will
Be an alto solo, from the credO OF NewkommS
1Eass, which will be sung by Miss Little. Be-
aides the regular choir, which can boast such
SINCERE - Mrs. DubOs aud Mr. Roux, q number
a. distinguished araateurs will assiSt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

THE RAILROADS GoBBLE THEN UP.-
The Secretary of the Interior in his report
shows that during the year ending June
80, 1875, 7,O71 ,27i acres of public land
were disposed OF, aud of this the railroads
got the lions share, 3,107 ,643 acres having
been certified to them, while the home
stead entries took up 2,357 ,057 acres, and
while there were certified to agricultural
schools, common schools and universities
1sI, ,I63 acres. There yet remains of Uncle
Sam's domain of surveyed lands, 69O, ,253,
O94 acres; upsurveyed, l,154. All ,762,
acreS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
/ live folly &c only for country bumpkipa and

tive folly &c only Tor country bumpklna bnq
negroes
If Grant thinks he can play Cromwell IN
this latter day of Protestant decrepitude,
It shows that he has been greatly Overrated
for shrewdness. He can, of course, as any
time arouse the enthusiasm of sectarisns
by espousing their party and emOodying
their fanaticism in his Presidential mesoa-
ges, bat it will be at the expense Of disgust
every body else.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

Last week che Rev. L. Glynn, pastor OF st'
Patxick's Church, Galveston, honored the STAR
oaace with cali. Father Giynn visited our
city for the purpose Of securing the columns
Cor the beautiful new church which he 10
gnildinR. It will be about l2o feet in length
nud 54 in width. He expects to have the roof
nut on in the carly part Of next year. By
Auaust. he thinks, the building will be 80 near
.osopletion that it may be used for divine SER
vloa. The Rev. Father, with commendAble
rrudenco, has avoided running into debt, pay
5ng for everything at the time of purchase
1Fo does not owe one cent on the church, and
has briek and other material on hand in sum
nient quantities to complete the building
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

VISITORS GUIDE TO NKw ORLEANs.-From
the publisher, Mr.. J. Curtis Waldo, We have
received copy Of q valuable and interesting
work with the above title. After half hours
study of this little book, the stranger will
know more of the history, business and sur
roundings of New Orleans than the vast ma
iority of it's inhabitants have learned in their
lifetime. Tho book contains $50 pages of in
terestiDg reading matter and advertisements
and is sold at all the bookstores and news
depots at the low price of fifty cents. 1t will
be found of value and interest not only by
stran gers but also by residents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.

MoRHISG STAR OFFICE,
1l6 Poydras street, corner Of Camp. I
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18th, 1875. }
The annual election of i've Lay Directors oi
the New Orleans Catholic Publication Company
viii be held ut this office Thursday, Dec 23rd
1875, at a o'clock p. II.
By order of the Board of Directors:
THos. G. RAPIER, Manager.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

BRANCH No. 9.-The annual election Of
officers of this sterling organization took place
last Sunday, resulting in the reelection of
most of the old incumbents. No. 8 is one of the
staunchest Branches of the Hibernian Associa-
ton. Though it's funds have been literally
spent in assisting the sick, in relieving the wi
dows and orphans, it has always strong trea-
sury and its members are ever foremost in
works of philanthropy. With patriotic and
benevolent ends in view, it is an organiEa-
tion to which all Irishmen in the Sixth Dis
t1ict should become attached.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

SOCIETY MEETINGS AND ELEcTIoNs-Mem-
lSsrs Of Catholic and Benevolent Societies
should make it an invaIiable practice to read
She !" Special Notice" column OF the STAR.
Therein will be found each week notices OF
xneetinEs and elections which aIe' or should BE-
great interest to them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

The old people at the Asylum OF the Little
Sisters of the Poor, corner Laharpe and John
SON streets, Third District, will this evening
commence the exercises for gaining the In
diligence of the Jubilee. They will march
four times around the grounds attached to the
aavlarn
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19
cALKHpAR OF THE WEEK.

Dee. Is- Four,h h Sunday in Advert.
~ MandSy. Dec. 20-se. Julius, Martyr
sRIasdry -, Dec. 2i-St. Thomas. Apostle.
.GTn~rrsSsv Nae a3-St Victory. Virgin and Martyr.
T-sI.v = nee 24--St. Gregory, Priest and Martyr,
svigil and fsstl.
a.4zvA.z Dec 2S-Feast Of Christmas-Nativity OF
~~o' Our Saviour. holiday Of obligatory.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

CHRssTMAs REGULATIONS AT ST. PATRIcK'a
CH6RcH.-Midnight Mass and sermon followed
>6y two other Masses. Other Masses at g. g. u
., 81, and 10 o'clock High Mass. Benediction
Of the Blessed Sacrament after High Mass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

The best Christmas present for afriend in
the country years subscription to the
MoRN1So STAR with . chrome of the holy
Father. All this can be secured for thTeS
dsILarS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

Our premium chrome is no cheap ten csIS -
affair, 1t is s0z2O inches in size, is Prln'eo -
sixteen colOrs and is very appropriate as P
lor ornament.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

Senator Jones, of Nevada, has had q
private car built for the exclusive use of
himself and family. 1t is richly furnished
house on trucks and cost $I1 900.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

An appropriate present to a friend in the
cOuntry-a years subscription to the MORN
rx0 STAR togetbef with our beautiful chrome
Of the Holy Father.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

Cbromos and picture-frsmes, elegant new
goods At KirkpA,rick'S, 6lO Magaz ne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

The Southern Farmer, q splendid sgrioul'u q.
and horticultural payer, is published in As"P0i"
advertisement on nth psge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

Az next Saturday will be Christnas, the
MORNING STAR will be issued sFmiddAy on
Friday next, the oath inst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

In our issue of Sunday, January 2nd, We will
commence the publication of q beautiful serial
story.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

If you want to get bargains, call at the great
dry goods emporium Of Levy BroS, SEQ Magazine st.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

ST. JOINS FAIR.-From Mrs. P. Connor and
Mrs j. Quilter of St. Johns Sanctuary table have
tho following reports
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-19

las the |
tboen 9
aAnDi
Rro WEI
AtMsy.
7Ahque
AadO
Snch
%hshe
be 0
F0AR.
this
Rsdes
WI
fWhis
hyn n
sdd
en. v
lax
Lac q
fl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-27
Oas NpfpDrtD
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
Fnb bns fderte unb btlfsfe Mittel
3ur lieberfenbuns BON @elb unh fplIten,
100 fie ;t baben fnb, bnsu esbrau@t
fese s-ss ,z--.-
WETpeU. s. ssa s il
@enn cine 3ettuns bon efneu pcfts
amt AT etn anbnss Serfebt tperten icu,
70 rauB INNER aud bas go Rant onse>
eeben werpen, 100 bic 3ettuns frdber
empfan9en wurDe.
Denn Semanb fstn glatt nfGt re-
selmdsiB empfdust pber f6 auf irsenb
etne @eile Gebler eini&lei@en, 70 ielte
Der betreFenbe Nsent iu,pie bte 6n>
ausseber ipslei& baYen beau@rt&tist
werbeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-27

feline Ranni@aft unb pai1asiere bdIt
man fiir Serlcrsn. Ndberes bat man
ooraber nod nibt erfubrsn.
au6 tas briti11e DampfI6iff ,,@es
erse gatters", fir Gibraltar befimmt,
miro Serloreu eesebeu. Gs bate 2i
Renfder an Bprp.
ltndbertrpfen 1T Die preueil9e Ge<
etsruns It, ibren Mueressln esesn bie
fattplfden 8il9Bfe unb. .prisfist.
GOlpenbss 1T tpieoer ein Miiferaen:
Man i6reitt aus Yaoerturn sem
22. Sunuar: slls bas bif1Sff&e pa.
1ats ant Montne Ra@mittae pom tem
Gcmmidar 9Gterfart ia BefB Be>
nomuien wurpe, batten ,ldmmli9e 8ers
rranote unieres Sberbirten, earunter
etn @reis pom 20 'Sabren, enlIelte lc<
fort ID serlafen. Sur iror benz Auss
suse aus cem @sfansnis su Yaeerbern
wuroe san ben bii9Sfi1en Gefretdr,
@etRlf9en8atb Or. @tamm, bie Graee
sefeat Oh BET bobe 0sfanssne ni@t
iflbfrpns Gteabdbnbilet fdr, leinen
Eranspcrt 3ur Gefuns ;atIen iperoe.
Die AatwOrt ,trau9t niat ansefdbrt su
wsroen. gbenlo wurbe 6errn Or.
Stamm, tm' Nusenbltd Der abfabrt
gum BabnbOfe fOlsenpss Document ein>
3sbanetst
GnlaRunsseS eS@etn.
Der untsn Genalifrte Bildof Or.
@onrap Martin aus paperbortl TT pes
gen seieBwirrtser lsbertrasune eeiftltz
der Nemter 81 feds We6en @efdna<
niB unb 1e @oHen baft psrurtbsilt,
naagerbabun9 bieier fimmtIidenStras
fen beute Der bisberisen Daft entlafen,
unc wtrb atisewielen, rtetn S1etn fc>
wobl oer biefasnpUlt;si ole aud
bet ielaer &ddtebr mad 6aule berpolts
setbebSroe ieines Bobnortes bet Ser
meteuns elmer anssmeisaen9 9sfdnsnies
ftrafs oOrBussisen. 3 ia
Datarborn, ben 10. Sanuar 1875.
SSnisIidss Rrsisssrt6t abtbeiluns L.
9ienalement. t. @ur< unp 3u,
namen: 70. ,. 2. Stano ODER .@es
werbe: 10. .. 8. 3sIteion: fatbc>
lid. a. Alter: 62 Sabre. s. 0r5>
&C.: 5 GuB 6 2pll - gtrtt ObefnI.) }
6. 9uuptboare: srau. Z. Bart ::
obns. 8. Ausenbraurn |: teQblone.
9. Sttrne bod. 10. ausen: sraus
blau. ii. Nale 3pig. 15.~ @ef&t :.
ldns!i&. i6. @sF@tsfarbe: seiuno.
II. Statur seifbt. t8. Belonbere
Renn3ei1en /: -s,..s ~, .a.a-
8isbsr mar es -dbli&, nur aeasn
Ra@ttse gerbrsGsr Stefbrief. ID eriaf<.
fen; jest rercen fslbf tatbOlii9e Bt-
ld5fe. bte uun etnfm @efdngnie gum
anofrn eefdbrt, werben, tn. rerarttserI
Wsile fsnalilrt. Man mag fi6 ben
Gfnc.ud eenfen, ,ueiHsn iol1es @erst
fabreu auf bas 8clf. ma@t. BY
@dbrenb beg uurissn Sabres finb
TN 8esterupsste3trf pclen is fatbclt=
f@e pfarrfeaetO stlspiet anbieerenger>
m6sen NIT Bfdlns belest pprben. Sn
Der Grscibeeie goieue0nefen fnb bis
|ifbt13 Dscane ia 'Sa9en bee sc.
teimSD DrIeeaten ytrbafiet. DieieIbsGrs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-22

a friend has handed Us copy Of 1
spe. ch delivered III the lai.. Ouio G IN
vass by Hon Lewis d. Camphcii-a
very able aud practjc'i speech, too -
In which we find the following aIIusi1r
to Mnrat HaIstead It is sc good ma
tured Ia its tone, AID so natural that
halstead must have laugh, at it him
self-jf that gIgaat c man ever conje-
ecends TO smile:
] DIR w my proof from nearer home,
and from u most vIr:uou~ source from
a journal never known to lie. [ must
call to the witness tand the CII c.u:3a:i
CONNER ciGi.
For thkiug up copy of thu urnal
beyt nd the ninety q y ] nit | ustIfy
myself by the fact hat it IS r. III. bic
witness. Besides. it editor, Mr. II Al
$ cad l. nv friend. I have knD~n
him well since, hen boy with stni.t
bruises on the heel, he cu !tlvated coru-
stalk and cabbag leaf currency, ip
Butlrr ,unty, WHICH were egal
!en1 for the brogaus lie w,r H. the
-uo ,vs OF winter III hunting ,o~sums
in the Eiils. He would hive been VT
more IT tiinble a. man, hnt III MA
youth, dlsregarding the advlc4 Of hIz
good parents, he Was wont o play Old
>lehge in the hHy NOV on wet days,
and catch chubs and sinners on Sun.
days, III the lin id pools If thu creek,
WI h II pin-ho, k He was born and
red IN the ctnsa'c valley f PlddyS
Run, brook very unlike 1enuynou'-,
that flows on forever, but, like his pc
i1tcal brook, tnat dries up every niue
ty days. stand by Halstead; our af
fectou is not as gushing as that of
Beecher, nor is it emotional or parox
ysmal, but it is, trust, enduring.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-22
SEN GOIk FBAsARO

Senator Bayard, of Delaware, or
rived III Raleigh on Friday afternoon
and remained until Saturday evening.
He was en- route for Macon, where h.s
spe"ks to-day or to morrow. During
his stay i'll Raleigh he was called upon
by many citiz MS aud visitors, aud was
! serenaled Saturday evening, aud es-
cortt to the depot by the military If
that city He vas introduced by May
or Manly, and III reply to the serenade
did not enter into partisan politics, but
asked the people Of North Carolina, IL
1876, to act upon the principle that
party trIckeiy was not t,oi1tics, but
that dnty To country was, next to deVo
ton to God. He wanted tho men of
the Sou'h united, net for SnutEern
l'reponderance or Southern can tralisnl,
bnt to secure the first great pcircipie
OF happy nnloD-the =. ,aii:y of tie
3ss5s-s. H. urged the .se pc ,.t Nor l.
Gro ls't 10 cultivate g.-)I vii :setween
ti'. sac tons, aud hop-d 80 9e,,ple Dt
a the States would i, IKE wise He
cpnclud d amidst great cheering
rhese N rkS of r-spay c ,5ti.i u IT
have harn pail tn n NOR. worthy Or
de-ervIng man. No 1uau in the Sen
ate since the war has So muc3i entitled
h.mte t. the gratitud OF the ia
trint.c C t 4 n1 of the Union, IL both
ST ct "ns, by his pna ~ and able defense
OF the Constitution # tho country
Unaw-,i by the threats nt power, a ld
uuseduc 4 by its bIandisb ments. be has
upol all Occ isions vinsiicated the Con-
stitutlon AMI the laws
Mr.. Bayarl will meet with the warm
est welcome a5 the 5onth. A plain.
url7srmiug, pleasant gentleman, Il wise
sta esmar and an ah'e end elouuent
orator, he captures the hearts of our
people, as he had long since won their
esteem aud admiration. W. sincerely
trust lie will be as we'll pleased with
tis Southern tr p. as he has gwen
pleasure.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-22

| ST0NE WALL JACksON'S STATETE.
From a correspondence between
Gen. Bradley L. Jonson of Richmond,
Va, and W. Carl Browne, of Raleigh
published in the Raleigh News, We
learn that Foley's st itne of StOnewali
Jackson, presented to the State Of Nlr-
ginia by J. B=resford Hope, and other
English men, was remCdeled from a
photograph taken OF pC rtrait of the
immortal chieftair which was painted
by Mr.. Browne for General johnson.
The statue will be unveiled in Rich
mond on the 29th inst.
Mr.. Browne evidently thinks that
the portrait from which the statue was
modelled, wRs good We make the fol-
lowing extract from his letter:
Mrs. Jackson made a special visit to
Raleigh at my request to see the poI-
ira Of thu General b-f0ra it's compile
ton, aud vIeite my studio day after
day for over a week, aud brought with
her her little daughter, whose eyes, as
Mrs j. informed me, were exceeding
Y ike her fathers. both as to express
slon aud color. Fiiis was Cf great
service, enabling me TO produce hat
characteristic and peculiar expression
50 lacking III the photographs, and be-
sides Mrs j. sat behind me watching
with intensa anxiety every touch of the
brush until thn conpi. .tion of the woI k.
Her admirable powers of description
and the excellent suggestions which
Sue made, were of great assistance il
pert, cling tie likeness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-22

REV. DR.. DEEMS lectured in Music
Hall, Boston, on the 18th.
j.. T. RARNUM delivered his new lee
tura in Boston last Tuesday evening.
A CHICAGO woman has advertised for
san honorable, honest gentleman for
husband.
II Is asserted that the number of
miles of railroad in the United States,
is sufficient to encircle the whole world
thrice
EMPRESS EUGEN1E has asked Marshai
Mcmahon for permission to pass tWen-
| ty-four hours in Paris in the str1ctest
| incognito, but was refused.
Cor. FoRsEY, in one of mis- letters,
| saws that the Masons of France num-
ber 500. 900, d are acknowledged to
be q great agit 4ting fore.
THE widow and daughter of Stone
wall Jackson will be til guests of Rich.
mond on the occasion of the unveiling
Of the statue Of Jackson, on the 26tE
inst.
| Mrs. CHAs. MoULToN will be married
ON the 21st inst :, to Mr.. j. B. de Heger.
mann-Lindencro le, Danish Minister
at Washington. The ceremony vii
take place Mt Cambride, Mass, MIS-.
| Moulton's present residence.
| lHE smallest job on e;ord has bee
unearthed at 'ndianaro Is, where the
pupils in the infant soho 'ls are com
peiled to bring blottins-pads OF pre-
| scribed size that bear the advertise
ments of certain prescribed insurante
| companies.