davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08


at the ARGUS Office.
Good envelopes alto, 1e, and 10 cents
per package ~ the ARGUS Office.
First quality note paper at 10, IS and
20 cents per quirc at the ARGUS Office.
Faber lead pencils Cor cents each, or
20 cents per dozen, at the ARGUS Office.
The Board of Supervisors is to
meet on March 25th.
Beautiful spring weather this.
Look out for big rain.
According to the old addage,
March will go out like lion.
The past four days have had o
damaging effect upon the sleighing.
How many of you have wagered
hat on the arrival Of the first boat 2
Golling & Kelsey have dissolved
copartnership in the skating rink
business.
---------------------
Considerable talk among some Of
our lumbermen about breaking up
camp very soon.
----------------------
Some sharp work just now in
getting in. a supply of ice for the
coming summer.
An alarm Of fire last Friday
night called out both engines with
extreme promptness.
Ten new "lawyers" arrived in
this city last weels-they were
spearcd out in the bay.
The Ladies', Literary Club will
meet at the residence Of Mrs. J. c.
Comfort Thursday at 2 p. NJ.
Union Caucus for the township
of Alpcna at the Jones school
house on Friday, March 9th.
A. new shoe shop has been OPEN
ed in the building next to Warner
a. Co.'S hv Holbon * Desmore
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

Now Is the time to use Bostwick's Condition
Powders and compound Cough syrht.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

The handsomcst prints in town are ut warne,
& Co.'S. Latest styles.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

According to the old addage,
March will 60 out like lion.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

Good envelopes alto, 10, and 10 cents
per package NJ the ARGUS Office.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

Ten dozen shoepacs for sale at c. Alpern's.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

How many of you have wagered
a hat on the arrival Of the first boat 2
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

The past four days have had q
damaging effect upon the sleighing.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

Ten new ''lawyers" arrived in
this city last weelz-they were
speared out in the bay.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

The Ladies, Literary Club will
meet at the residence of Mrs. J. c.
Comfort Thursday at Q p. NJ.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

Some sharp work just now in
getting in. a supply of ice for the
coming summer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

A fresh line of cottOns on hand at Roscnthal'..
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

An alarm Of fire last Friday
night called out both engines with
extreme promptness.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08
BILLS ALLOWED.

Moved by Alderman Gillett, that
Thomas divers account for $500, for
watching fire, be taken from the hands
of the Committee on Ways and Means,
and an order drawn for the payment OF
the same. Ayes-Gillett, Richardson,
Sheahy and Timms.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

Everything in the dress good line can now b,
had at Rosenthal's.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

shocpace at low prices, for sale at c. Alpcrn'..
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

The place oget your medicines is at Bostvici's,
sign OF the Red Mortar.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

The report estimates that a
brcakwater of the mouth Of Au
Sable river, properly constructed,
would cost 100000.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

| To the memory Of our Lee, Jackson, and the
| heroic boys left in Virginia
To the Army ard Navy of the United States.
| To the Women of the South God bless
| them
| To the officera and members of the Virginia
| Division A. N V.
Our two lameuted heIurs Polk and Allen.
To the gallant Georgians who served IN VIZ
gina.
To the gallant South Carciinians of the
A n. V.
To the general officers of the A. Nv.
The toasts to Lee, jackson, and the heroic
boys left in Virginia, and that TO Polk and AL
len were drunk in silence, while the others were
received with deafening cheers. Among the
extra toasts called forth by the enthusiasm OF
the occasion was one to Col. Walton of the
Washin n gton Artillery, another to Col. Willett,
the President of the Association, and another
to Capt Landry Of the Donaldsonville artil-
lery, each of these gentlemen respo ading in
q brief but brilliant speech.
After short closing address, from the Pres
dent, wherein he stated tina, he hoped by the
next reunion the Division would number in
it's ranks the 1900 other Lon sianiaps in this
city who we're entitled to membership, the or
ganization proceeded to seveuade the several
newspaper Offices.
Though organized bat Few months, the
Louisiana Division Of the A. n. V. is one of
the largest and most prosperous associations
in this city, numbering over three Hundred
members.
Its officers all we'll known and gsllent gen
tlemen are:
E. D. Willett, President; A. Brady, LIST Vice
President; w. NJ. Owen, 2ad Vice President ;
w. II. Manning, Bird Vice President Francis
I. Nichols, dth Vice President; Jules l.'sso,
9th Vice President Henry Kopman, Treasu-
I% d. MuT+y RsoSSjd,nS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

Church, from those of the faithful who
| were called Gsllicians. But the Church,
with energy blended with mildness, never
] ceased to repel this error, and to elucldate
the truth, until the moment when she con :
| sidered it duty to give the dogma SOL
emn definition. From that moment it be-
came for all Catholics an article of faith.
4. But is not faith, that is truth. Always
the same F.?
| The sun is always, in itself the same
but in relation, To us, its light increases till
noon. The infallibility of the Sovereign
Pontitf was always, in itself, trnth OF
faith but in regard to "a, It's light has
been grad 1ally increasing, until. at the
Vatican Council, it attained, by it's dogmatic
decision, the height of it's splepdor. Con :
ae1aentiy, to deny the infalibility of the
Pope, would have been at all times an error /;
bat it would not at all times have been
bel, esy as it would be now, because form :
ery the Church had not Efficiently pro-
posed it to our faith but she did 30 in the
Council of the Vatican, the ret that had
met since the great controversies raised on
this subject.
5. VIII not this Council Of tho Vatican,
thr", be the last of the Councils Since it
is an article ofta'th that the Pope is. Of htm-
self, infallible and can decide questions OF
doctrine by his e@n apostolic authority alone,
,rhat ,rouid be the use Of new Councils
Councils may still be necessary for many
reasons bnt the necessity can never be
absolute aud it is proper for the welfare
of the Church that this should be the case.
10 fact, before this definition, Popes did,
when it was necessary, define truths
and condemn errors without the aid of
Councils.
AT the present day, above all, when error
| spreads with such rapidity, it is great ad-
vantage that, in order To see falsehood con
demned and truth proclaimed, we need not,
az in former times, await th" reunion of a
Council for the assent of Bishops dispersed
through the entire Church. II is DOW suf1
cient that we hear the voice of the Vicar OF
Jesus Christ, the universal Pastor and
Doctor.
6. 1t is said Aouerer, that in the las
Council the Bishops divestcd themselves o.
their authority to gire a me,O authority to the
Pope2
A new authority TIE Council gave him
absolutely nottirg. The Pope already hello
| and exercised this authority, and the
entire Church rec oynized it fact. By
its definition the Council did no more than
so!emn'y recognize as dogma of faith thai
infallibie authority which Jesus CrIs'
Himself gave ~ the Pope. 1t therefore
gave the Pope nothing new; il took 10th
ing from tho aui hor.ty uf Bishops, whether
dispersed throughout diOc"sos or uuited ir
| Councils. There WAS nntn'ug new, unless
We COM ider rs such tue solemn definition
| of the ancient Catholic doctrine of the in
faliiblity of tie Pope.
% bS col
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27
90 b. continued }

\ SULTAN ) DITER5IONS.--Jd dging, says
the Echo frrtu the cucreat news of Tur
key. lt mis- t.t i've supposed that the Sui5an's
time vas wholly employed in arithfnct;cal
calcu atoms and in weighing contradictory
&C vice. II" Ia, Enwcvrr, according TO a
writer III ;h" i>r2H0mist Francois, engaged
! in ra-!:tT OF ilrt!. uccu pa,ions, from
| coo fighting TO !alutlnr. The latter Is at
| u tseat luuci! IN favor, hat his taste i'll art
| ID father httut. Sometimes he patiuulzss
| nothing buI ianAecIn,s, at another time
| he prefers ysnrs paintings, and a. an
other battle pieces. Among the latter
| those piease ilm best in which the
| Austrians are benteu by the Turks but he
only buys pictures IN which many Aus
TRANS are represented wounded or dy
ing, and not a SINCE Turk. He formerly
affected tougher paet;mes, and was foud
of wresrling with hia attendants, one of
whom, Srvree Pasha, made his fortune by
hnmoring the Sultan in regard to this exer
else. Though constantly beaten by the NJ,
nurch Nevres P.ssiia was substantially th0
victor in the strife lie los- his balances but
Gever his head, ard every violent collision
or his part with mother earth, brought
about by Imperial science" was rev ard
ed by jewels, money or orders of merit. AT
length, being il u gayer mood than usnsl
| the Sultan threw the athlete down stairs.
He got up soreiy bruised but the ow ner
of splendid palace, aud from that mo
ment rose rapidly to wealth and honor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

New AND INTERESTING To HoUsEKEErERs.-
Our well known friend, J. j. Donahoe Esq. has been
turning hS inventive genius good for the
benefit of his fcllow.n.an, his advertisement
Attn page will show. For beauty, strength and dura-
bllity his cord.bouEd mattresses are 10 be
unequalled, while they will be soi at the same low
prices he charged for of the old style. Dona
hoe will exhibit his mattesses she coming position
the Fair Grounds here all house should be
sure to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

From our swamps, where a number of men
continually employed is collected a vegetable mat.
ter from which is maniac; ured the new Louisiana
Remedy, infRllible cure for chil.s swamp fever,
coughs, lung and throat complaints, etc. Hundreds
of our leading citizens give testimony lis efficacy
may he seen 10y The circulars issued from the depot
lN6 Camp street See advertisement on page ave.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

The ladies speak in terms of the highest
praise Of the excellent bargains made snd courteous
attention received panzgers celebrated dry goods
emporlaus 2'a Canal aut ~ and go Royal street.
Read the price l.s' - nth pSE-, and call at
Dapz!gers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

ENTERPKIsE-NEw ORLEANS TO THE FRONT.
With great pleasure call attention to the olrd of
oar energetic fellow citizen. NJ. Cogan, Esq which
appears tho fifth of to.davs STAR atfording
ample proof that, at least in lines Of business
New Orleans has rchAnts who fully alive their
and the public interests Departing from tho
old ogy sp / OF other days which caused look
u the North for everything except cotton, MI Co
gan has established factory in this city where goods
OF all qualities styles and made and sold at
ess than Northern prces Thus he gives greater sat
s'acton to all his patrons his prices lower
the clothing Is better sewed and made up and the
styles in accord with tine of people
sad and above all provides work do1ens of orr
people, thus keep nG in circulation here thouS ndS
Of dollars that would otherwise be sent North. Such
enterprise Mr. CoGsu build up cities and should be
literally pAtronAed by all Ri ad his advertisement
giving the prices OF of his ,ods and then call
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

Tramp, tramp tramp, tae boys are marching
clnd tho girls to John q. wagners store corner
of Urs1ine aud DauPhiue Streets make selections
from his large and elegant ,tccA o. sboes boots
which he cells at very low Hcures
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

SOCIETIES, MARsHAIS, ETC,-We ask the at
tenton OF societies aud OF mar shs and thereof
TO the Advertisement OF Mira Betat 239 Canal street
Nneh VIII he found on The hth page of the STAR Mrs
BetAt is prepared. st short notice TO make hanueyA
haGs recaias badges. OF al styles and every sre
and quality Her establishment is the favorite OF our
Fire Department for which she hA, this month made
Hern new hsEs and JcursSsn seafs The splendid silk
Sag Tor contest at ST. Michsels FAR made by
fe'. MIS- Eetats prices Se ve;y low aod satisfaction
lie guaranteed IL al rgs-ccIs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

For MARDI GRAs ANp KING REx.-M,ssys
Picrson n Hews the weil,known c.otbers, d aud IS
Camp street nave on hand OF the most elegant aud
extensive stocks OF Gentemcn's dIess suits Eh!rts
RloNes. ties. etc, be found in the South Their
goods are all made the latest and nest approved
Styles and Ao offered for sale very moderate
prices The high reputation of the firm which for
yearS has conducted the largest business in their line
in the city is such guarantee satisfaction IL all
respects with purchases made OF them ard strongly
recommend them 70 the patronage OF al readers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

Visitors to the city having purchases to make
should cal! on BraseimAn = Adams corner st AnarSv
and Maya s.rceis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27
rIIt. DEFINITION Is NEw-TuE DOGMA is NO
NEW.


/. The LtulliJiHy Of the Pope united
to the bishops, or tie intdlLJiy Of the
Church, is Il dogma both ancient and received
in all ages but is not this nfdlHbiHty of the
Pope, Independently Of the consent and 0"-
h0rity Of tile Bishops, a nec Dogma
The definition Is new-the dogma is not
and cannot be new. The dogma IS as an
Gent az the Gospel in which it said
That Jesus Christ established Peter AZ
IL" foundation of the Church aud the uni
ve"sal Pastor: that He prayed for him that
his faith might not fail; that He gave him
the privilege of contiI ming his brethren ia
the faith" Now it is evident that if the
Pope's decision need to he examined and
confirmed by the Bishops, the foundation,
instead of sustaining the editce, would be
sustained by it; the shepherd instead of
guiding and feeding the sheep, would be
conducted by them Peter, instead of con-
| frming his brethren, would be confirmed
by them in the faith. The dogma, there
fore, is as ancient as the Gospel itself.
2. But trdS tie recognition of this doqmd
GlS0 ancient in the Church
1t has always been recognized in a more
or less explicit manner in her teaching and
! in her praticC. The Pupes always gave
their definitions as infallible, immuta BILE
and without appeal. The Fathers, the
| Bishops the entire Church have always ven
Grated the infalnhle authority of the chair
of Peter IN the teaching Of his successors
although the doctrine had uot yet been de.
fined asa dogma of faith.
3 Why did not the Chm'ch cartier dcEnt
the dogma Of PapGl mtalHbuty7
Before the present time TINS definition
was not needed in our day it became op.
perfume. This dogma. like that OF the I'm.
Tacplate Conception, passed through three
distinct phases. AZ first, for centuries, il
was SIMPLY admitted, above all in practice
/ without discussion or examination. Their
came period of doubt, of controversy anC
! OF opposition: even in the bosom of The
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

Ladies', read Braselman II Adams advertise
=c=t 81 aC!s -":e Of to-: SIN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

WHAT TIE INFALLIEILITY Is. AND WHAT 1T
is NOT.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-15
By Mail and telegraph.

The Sprague Cotton Mills at Augusta, Me-,
shut down Thursday, owing to dull busi-
ness.
Timothy Sweeney was drowned in Port,
land harbor Thursday afternoon by the cap
sizing of a boat.
James FlynR was instantly killed, and
Miss Sparham dangerously injured, while
driving across the railroad track at Collins
Bay, Ontario, Thursday.
The Old South Society, of Boston, have
agreed to extend the time till September Is
and have fixed the price at S420, 900 at which
they will sell the property.
A man named Perry, employed in the
Franklin Lumber Company's mill at Au
gusta, Me-, was fatally injured Thursday by
being thrown against circular saw.
The number of paying visitors to the Cen.
tennial Exposition from its opening 10 July
0, tif,y-two days, was ,349 SIT non- paying
visitors, $50, ,47 total, 2,03S ,924.
During an alteration between two intoxi-
Gated laborers at Buffalo, Thursday evening
one named William Taylor was fatally
stabbed. His assailant, Dennis Locklin
was arrested.
Well-eYecuted counterfeit Spanish doub-
looms to the amount of $l50,O0O are in cir.
culatiou in Porto Rico. The Government,
has adopted measures for the discovery Of
the criminals.
! Two girls named Kate Welch and Anna
Mahoney, aged fifteen and seventeen years
respectively, were drowned while bathing il
the Blackstone Riyer, at Northbridge, OF
| Wednesday night.
An unknown man went to sleep on We'd
| nesday night under some cars which had
been left standing on the Grand junction
Railroad, at Atlantic avenue, Boston
| About midnight an engine was attached tc
| the cars and the man was run over ani
killed.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-15
Change of Time,

Junction and Breakwater, Breakwater
and Frankfort, and Worcester Railroads
have changed their time tables to suit the
shipment Of fruit from the lower part of the
Peninsula, by way of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company to New York.
On the junction and Breakwater R. R.,
trains will leave Harrington at 1880 aud
2:i5 P. NJ, and leave Lewes at 4:3O and 9:5:
A. NJ.
On the Breakwater, Franklin ana Wor-
ces.er K r.. trains will leave Franklin Al
6.00a. m, and Georgetown going south al
.45 p. IN.
Passengers from Delaware p. R. ccnnec,
at Harrington 1920 pm. with train making
connection with steamers for New York
which leave Lewcs on Mondays and Thurs
days at p. M, and on Saturdays at 53t
p. N.
Pe.ishsble freight is due in New Yorl
next morning after shipment.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-15
CORONER'S INQUESTS.
4 Terdict OF Li0htning-A Lady Dies o.
.ipOplery.

-ipOptefy.
The coroner held an inquest yesterday
morning, on the body of the late George
Morris, who was struck by an electric bolt
on Thursday afternoon. The verdict was
in accordance with the facts of the case al
ready given in these columns.
Also on the body of Mrs. DR.. Jeferies at
southwest corner of Fifth and Shipley
streets. Mrs. Jefferies retired on Thurs
bay evening, as well and in as good spirits
as usual, and intended going to Philadel.
phia yesterday, but after she arose to pre-
pare for her trip, she took vomiting spell
which resulted in death, about six O'Clock
yesterday morning, before her family had
time to call in physician or scarcely knew
it themselves. The deceased was II years
of age and had alwas enjoyed moderately
good health and this affliction was very un-
expected by any Of her family. The coro-
ner's jury decided she came to her death
from stroke Of apopleXy.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-15
MINOR DISPATCHES
By a ssOciated Press.

| By a ssOciated Press.
| HARRISBURG, July A.-Governor Hart
ranft today issued the warrant for the exc
cution, on Thursday, the 7th Of September
next, of William Green, convicted In Ale.
gheny county, on the 18th day of December,
1875, of the murder of Samuel Marshall,
and sentenced, July 8, 1875, to be hanged
CINCINNATI, July 14.-The constant
rains during the past few days IN Middle
aud Southern Ohio have caused considera-
| lc damage to the growing crops, fencing,
railroad tracks, and, in some cases, to live
stock.
CINCINNATI, July 14-A storm In the
shape OF o waterspOut near Londonville,
Ohio, destroyed Dumber of wheat fields,
carried off 100 head of sheep, and washed
out several hundred feet of railroad track,
in some places to the depth of eight feet
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Ex-P Postmaster
General Jewell will leave here tomorrow
for Hartford, Conn.
WASHINGTON, July 14.--Senator Sergeant
is still confined to his home by sickness, but
hopes to be out by Monday.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-There were sew
eral additional cases of prostration by the
heAt yesterday. 4Ac HcaSy IaIu VI 1851
| night has somewhat cooled the atmos-
phere.
WASHINGTON, July l4.-W. P. Barnett
formerly of Philadelphia, where he carried
on large manufacturing business, fell dead
here yesterday, overcome by the heat. His
remains will be taken to Philadelphia by a
Committee of the Masonic Order.
NEWARK, July 14.-The three German
brothers were sober yesterday when the
Prussia a year ago bringing 1900 dollars,
and were about to return, having inherited
an estate there when the mad fit seized
them. Another of their bodies is recov-
cred to-day. Perforated targets in their
rooms show that they had been practicing
with pistols.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-15
OVEl THE WIRE.
LATEST NEWS BY CABLE
A Terrible Explosion
FIFTEEN MEN KILLED
w a shington News
FOREIGN NOTES BY TELEGRAPH
Sad Acknowledgement Items
A Terrible Explosion
FIFTEEN MEN KILLED
w ashington News
FOREIGN NOTES BY TELEGRAPH
Sad Acknowledgement Items
The Indians,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Indias Inspector
Vandever makes very long report TO the
Govcrnmcnt, which is published in full,
the main points are as follows:
There was Z, uncil recently held at the
Red Cloud Agency, at which Mr.. Vandeyer
and Spotted Tail and others were present,
together with Rel Cloud and his band. Ii
appears that provisions are becoming scarce,
aud the Indians made professions of their
willingness to sell tic Black Hills, and liye
at peace. The Inspector recommends that
they be supplied with food, farming imple
ments, ETC., in return for which they will
yield up their claim to the Black Hills re
gion. He further states that one of their
member should be allowed to represent them
in Congress. There was present at the
council one Bear Stand Up, just fresh from.
Sitting Bulls band of savages, who sai't
that Sitting Bul! announced that the white
men were killing each other, and that he
WAS desirious of having the Black Fills
question settled.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-15
Not q Dollar Short,
Ny Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, July 1i.-Mr. James S.
Wilson, Ex-District Treasurer, has arrived
here from New York. Mr.. Wilson states
that he was detained in lat city in coDse-
quence of illness, and that he will show to
the entire satisfaction of his friends and
the public that his accounts arc all right,
and that lie did not intended TO abscond as
he had no cause to do so. He is still quite
i'll. apG on his arrival repaired Immediately
to his home. Mr.. Wilson brought back
with him draft on New York for the mon
ey heretofore stated TO be deficient. In the
examination OF his accounts, and it is now
believed by the accounting officers now en-
gagged in making thorough examination
OF the books that he will not be a siuul,
dollar short.