davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28
Peter Cooper.

Tho venerable gentleman whose
namo heads this article, is becoming q
noted character 10 American politics al
this tine. He is q candidate for the
Presidency Of what is known as tho
Greenback Party; and, together with
Sam Cary. Of Ohio, who is the caudi.
date Of tho same party for the Vice.
Preside ncy, is now addressing the ''iu.
telligent voters" Of tho country. in DO.
halfof "more money and cheap broad. "
The movement. although as yet insig.
ni6cant in this State. is assuming .
shape which will result. ia the loss Of 4
good many votes to both the Republi
can aud Democratic Presidential tick.
cts. An electoral ticket has been put
out in this and nearly all tho States !;
and the followers Of Cooper are fully
making up ir enthusiasm wha. they
lack 10 numbers. General Cary ad.
dressed q large meeting at Petersburg
o few days ago; and It was then 40.
nounced that the party would no. only
run" an electoral ticket. but that
they would nominate candidates for
tho various State and county officers.
Here in Weston We hare several red
ho. Cooper men. and they claim ability
to give the ticket 4 very handsome
vote 10 tho county.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28

From present indications, the com,
ing Democratic County Convention
will present many very lively scenes
to the uuprejudieel "looker on 10 We.
nice" I. is confidently expected
that crowd Of several hundreds will
DO present, in tbs interests Of tie vari
GUS candidates. aud n good many in
favor Of primary election. and al.
other squad in opposition to any nom.
nations. aud in favor Of q "fres fgh"
q, the polls It now appears that the
latter brigade will exercise . CONTROL.
iug influence in the Convention, and
that after passing a few compliments.
they will proceed to adjourn the Con.
vention sine die.
10 addition 10 al this, It is expected
that in addition to several Of the Dem
ocralis nominees on the State ticket,
General Golf, Republican candidate
for Governor, Hon. G. +. Scott, Re.
publican candidate for Congress 10
this District, and others will be pre-.
sent. anxious to address the people.
This latter fact will bring out the lie.
publicans in force. and together with
the Democrats it may safely be iufer
red that the salOon.kscpcrs will do .
thriving business.
Ali No ask is. that good order b.
preserved. lie! all have fair chance
lot freedom Of speech be respected
and let it not DO said that Lewis couu.
" has "ruffian" within her borders
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28
Gcn. GIH at Sutton.

Goassal GoE. the Republican can.
didats for Governor. made speech at
Sutton, o. the l1,h inst. The ciowd
was very large, and was estimated to
number somewhere between 500 and
700 vo.ers.-Tt was expected that
Major Mathews, Henry 8. Walker,
and John L Kenna would DO preseu. t,
to speak in behalf Of tho Democratic
side Of the question ; but strange to
say, none Of them were there. The
speaking "led off, with an address BY
Felix j. Baxter. Esq. Democratic
nominee for the State Senate from the
Charleston District. He was followed
by General Golf in a speech lasting
about au hour. We are sorry to learn
that some Of our Brax.on friends be-
haved rather badly. in trying to dis.
.urb tho General during the time he
was speaking. and svinciug desire
to break Up the meeting when it was
asertained that tho other candidates
had failed to come to time. Don't lose
your good name. Brax'ouiaus ! Free
speech is guaranteed to all Americans
and every ono should SEQ to i. thai
the right Of every citizen, in this res
pect, is preserved,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28
Local Politics.

JUNO Bnre, our popu'rr druggist,
once re,oarked. du.inr H..
vert ..s .uuux OF A
~; .~ camcr'c5, That he "tpt,;t,e3
G%. 10 dtdnthqrte polite about hin, "
H@sa FRANC q m!ni. o. Nj. alma, "a
exceedingly s;IeenI;on,i. fnr m.Ii me
W"r' ~ and tbo rcat of m..,t;"a, s~sm n
be "cbrck mi" or .'n,I;,;cs AMI
such an asOortm,o, of no nrt;.,s TN
The "intcllioont ..s,,,, L,s oniw "a W
iruatc tho ~; Nv wnn,s and !, ia
rosily lar ,,,m N na.,. 49," p.nnbI;
can. Ir,,nonSo,. We Enns.No,b
inc I.SorpI;., 49,. I rs 49, ',INhn,
e sat ,bo lima c.Ilos % Sor vii v;Il h fur.
n;.Ssa NJ | n,.,,s- IT,, !, :. Tso oid
;Ja,p.;..;n:s' go WV. "' go, ia ~.
rar,,j IL, NJ. E,.,;.., :, >, MI,
80 AZ ,b;. .aro..;na ,r,,.as h.,
o9,.b.,, ,ts .u.s ' - S e Ths 700,
y ~" h., a' "U.H A. " go. .a.,I,r,on ~
~. VS. " ". sie:s 'aa. ts ssa ~ ..".,
s,S 's s, |"s. !. - ~. i,,,as,
aa,;,la ,h"", =. \espsv'- ,. ~"
s ..S.. ~. ""', - ~ essa' ga. sVD ~" Iii.
w VAL - T g,..,. sPsun' " ' s,v r S.S,
,,o "H's ~ S,a H..,;lss -, :" s.
~. .!sThs sssu is G y. ~. S1 pa,sS,;. :,
NY ~ we. s"' 'ne U"s :"
o. H. . ha s.,,. e''on :,, uIues. 49, "
~ - 'u w., ' ~, :, WI. " pre- .,,a,,
,;o uu =, y; w. , uSue NV sa yo4' ,oa", I
oa t W 'as sAys .aAs t ,S;S.,:.
s s' ~, ts'" 49, my a"a wv, W v ,.n.
W. .ae U.a'u - IL s? :,t 'n.h Nv, W..
y. 49, .H L:.:. 's'e'' ~ i:; .. w.
,u.aavas 'Aui I .. III a,S'ae o. ~
irna WV ALI ). ~ =. 81 oI.,.d uno,
uue s.u "mus W 70 .n'noi"seu Jp.'' rs.
Wv a' s 49, " VIC" %, eouu u- - ~
~, ''so', "uv oau say Aus ",D :. IL, Il,
;a1oa ~ ". eot r ., SA'T =. wv
'2s H. !. n "U.uo, h'o pea PIX, III. .or,..
III. H. D ..I.",,"" f P ~ t ~ .Sou,;',
1919 ns a ~ i" o" , ' y ,S;a',au
t.", ~. " a.. ,' ,s.' ;..s,e ;.,o wv.
...., $500 as ~ uNe 20 ISL IL. INV, ~,
s:. 'Ao'ou'-S.aeH y. "u'ou g .i'
U.'' iva, "a' apuu Iae o.ae.l mauu auO,.
y. ~ rs; ~ vpY..un''! . :" as II 49,,
~ sa ~, 'uS ~, ,oas squau -, , ou,a
n"a .aS,s sA' 9Ie'.'I t;i '.o s' :. ,S'
.. s 80 10. - n ~ "a'0u 'a''iT ~ ~. W.
"a" ' ea i; ~. peI0ola ,t,: ia uv;as
s,sS 'u 't;. ;..'hls pune .a '
upou 'a'7 ga.!oie win utPsej.u'ou y,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28
Rather HaySy.

We are informed that at the recen
primary election held by the Demo
Gratis 10 Gilmer oouaty, tho following
ticket was nominated:
House Of Deicyate'-Pcregrins
Hays.
lSherD-samuel L Hays.
Prosecuting AHC-rey-John h
Hays. That's what might be GALES!
q "IIaysy ticket And the name.
100, Is becoming rather familiar 10
this campaign since Rutherford i
carried Of tue hOnors Of Cincinnati
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28
1876. IS7;
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
Morgantown, w. Va.

The Fall Term begins September 4,h, with
a corps Of ten efficient and accomplished
Professors and Instructors, with all the De
partmeuts fully equipped, and under the So
perintendeucy Of Rev. John " Scott D. D.,
l.. L. D., acting President, whose large ex.
perlence, scholarly attaiuments, and reeSg-
nlzed standing as 40 educator, jusli6es tho
expectation Of continued and increasing
success.
Water Term begins January ,. Spring
term bAgiuS March 81. For catalogue or
fuller information address
Il. G. BERK ELEY, A. d.,
tmarl Secretary Of Faculty.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28

HLoIr-on the 9Th inst, between
Gaston's Mills and Jaue Lew, Il large
double shaA. A liberal reward will
DO paid fer its delivery to this Office. or
to |. NJ. Castor. at Gaston's Mills.
A reward will also DO paid for any in.
formation that will lead to tho recovery
Of the shawl.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28

Ofsorshum molassns had H"'"""' -
"-.-."y Iailea
10 dredEe out some Of tie damp spots
aelaecat to tlIass throbbing arteries Of
commerce. the GreGnbricr, the big
Sandy, and the Little Kauawha.
Fortunate indeed will bp il the
wrecked rcmains Of the entire Pam
Hnnlis navy are not fouud stranded
high aud dry on the crown Of some
Appalachian ridge. to testify that Co.
sar tighte1ed up bis strings, and
that bis stony heart refused 10 melt
at tie appeals Of those gentlemen shO
viii loyal alacrity went in for tho old
Gag and In appropriation.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28

was 30 diFcroica IN liz platforms Of
the two terFn, PARTIES hut nc could
sec. Nov il there is no difference why
did he not sEhjcet himself 10 tho Con
scatica Of beth parties. and come out
Independent on platform Of his own,
Leaving the question With the pco.
pic, remain, You're &C..
AryrTy.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28
Or0addus Female College,
Rev. E. J. Willis, President:
With full corps Of Instructors,
&av~Seurg, W. Va.

The Sixth scholastic year Of thiI lnstitu.
ton beGius GU "Wednesday, the 18th OF
September, 1916. CATALOGUES civ.
Ing iull Information a. to the 'ou sc Of In.
slruetiun, terms, &C., will be eat upon ap.
plieation, by letter or 9th, rw e, 70 the
Presld
-. Special reference Is made to the pat.
Iops Of the School, Whose NAMES appear 10
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28
LAW CARD.
JOHN Il. HAYS e.
AZ DNSuHWN ~ sSgu,uR n ~ \, u,Hn

liaNug associated In the Practice Of the
Law. will attend promptly to business ca.
trusted 10 their ea,e, 10 the counties oil
Gilmer, Braxtop, Clay, Webster, Nicholas.
Address, J. L. Hays, Glenville, ". Va.
or 4. Q. 5:ringsr, Clay Court Hsass, "
Va.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28

the Democratic party sre concerned. l
think they arc rather sIim--a man
w,.o said in q rublic Rr"o"h t""' ~"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28
Dissolution of Partnership

The firm hereto tore existing under the
name and style Of Peterson Bros. Is this day
dissolved BY mutual consent. The business
will DO carried on by tho undersigned, 10
whom al debts due the late hrm are payable.
JAS. J. PETERSON.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28
State Senator-9th District,
G. ". NEWTON, of Taylor.
Congtess---lst District,
BEN WILSON, Of Harrison.
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.

In pursuance Of authority vested in them
the Democratic Executive COMMITTEES hcreb,
notify the Democracy Of the county that !
Convention will be held, on
FRIDAY, SEpTEM Der LIST, 1876,
THAT bling the drat day Of the September
term Of the Circuit Court) at the Court
House Of Lewis county, for the purpose o.
nominating candidates for The various eoun'
ty offices 70 be Oiled at thr October election.
WIN. L. LIVELY, Chm.
]. ". WoFRISDrs, Sec'y.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28

and tue necessity Of moving tho crop
Of sorghum molassas had o"'"""'
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-08-28
The County Convention.

]. ". WoFgISpIs, Sec'y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-08
SOMETHING NEW !
A SHOE MANDATORY.

The undersigned would respectfully give notice that
they have established at Williams Hall building
ner OF George and Monroe streets, Sroudsburg, Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-08
NEW
MACHINE SHOP

Of various kinds, and having an ov,o..
OF over Thirty years, in desion;n. ,.'aicc
building machinery for special s' nnrns-I and
ieeI warranted in guaranteeing the best best !
work. Have on hand, and building, ''S' 0I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-08
STR0UIsBURG, PA.


The Bv-Tar-s Of tl,i, C,,,,,rq-- ,,,r ~..r-:.---.
ing insrinse harn i. ,.,> rslrly a L - -;
Efr T,,. IclnT II upon 4''s equal to tlat fang
viz: ''-''' '''''' 'i'''7-s are '"' ''.'''1
Policies instead of being perpetual are ;>-.3 sr
five years
All property : classified and the rlt, ar r-rlir- IS
NJ - ,,-'l'+ io l-' fi-l 'i '.e Ir-.. -iE-
r,lI @ Il '.> are ''.F-+ a!l.. ,I- ..r7-ss. MS -
Property is ipsrrrrl for no. r,~a +r- t, .rf,-.s
its actual cash y.lua and tI,. -.r5 ..,.,,. - --s
paid i'm case 1f.T5s. Ir,,.-,I.4 -t T r r ...ts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-08
CUSTOM WORK.

Persons having deformed feet bunions or corns, or
children with weak ankles crooked limbs can have
here of first class materials and at reasonable prices
Shoes made TO suit thoircases.
Having had large experience in New York we feel
confident that suit customers qualities and
price all of goods both for general and special sale
are warranted to be represented Please give Us a
call examine goods and materials consisting Of
Surges glazed French Mat and French Calf Kid long
grained Brush and Pcblcd Goat Morocco French and
American Calf and Kip Skins, all of which viii be
cheerfully shown 10 those who may call Intending to
make first rate wearing article have nothing to
conceal either in stock make from the public but
would invite their closest scrutiny
July s, '75-G r. L. CROAIAIETT < co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-08
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored!

tn just published, new edition Of DIR. CUI.-
lssEE yERwELLs CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radi-
ElzIsy y cal cure without medicinel OF SPERAAToR-
EiFz$y RHGA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
--y Seminal Losses, IsIPoTENCY, also, CoNsU1IP-
T0E, EPILEPsY and FITS induced by self-indul5ence
or sexual eXtTavauCe, &c.
IA Price. in a sealed envelope, only six cents
The celebrated author IN this admirable Essay clearly
demonstrates from thirty years successful practice
that the alarming consequences of sclf-abUSe may be
radically cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine the application Of the knife; pointing out
a mode Of cure at simple, certain, and eiiectua
by means OF which every sufferer no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and RADICALLY.
- This Lecture should be in the hands every Of
youth and every man III the land.
sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any address,
postpaid receipt OF six cents two postage stamps
Address the Publishers,
+. BRUGNIAN & son.
Il Ann St.. New York;
AuriI 1J'75-Iv7 Post Office Box, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-08
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu-
siness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired trimmed aud paint
ed in the best style of the art
Having irst-class material always on
hand, and none but frst-class workmen
engaged, the public are assured that none
but frst-class work will be turned out at
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also a Blacksmith Shop, where
superior workmen will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call and ex
anime his stock before purchasing else.
where. VALENTINE KAUTX.
September 10, lS67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-06-08
SHOE MANUFACTORY,

for the making of all kinds Of Lady's and Gentlemens
and Chiidren's Boots and shoes and Uppcrs. Paricu
lar attention paid to
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

From the Dsessmaker and Milfiner we learn
that a button has been invented in England
which requires no sewing on, and has q better
hold than when sewn ons> the strain not being
simply in the centre, bus>dfossd over the
whole circumstance Of the dhk, short of the
rim. Not only can these buttons be pat on
without sewing, bat removed qnite SsSeadily,
whether for washing the material to which
they arc attached, or to alter their position.
All that is required is to pierce the material
the shank attached to one face of the button,
and then through the keyhoie Of the opposite
disk, placed for the purpose 90 the diverse
side of the material, q fastener by the groove
being then slid on the shank, when it is closed
by spring. There is now an equable pressure
over the whole surfoce of the cloth or other
covered by the button and it 10 the
area of cloth 30 covered, and not the epring,
which merely keeps the fastener in place, that
the resistance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

Two years ago II. w. Edmonds, the paying
telieG Of she Second National Bank OF Boston,
was df6rharRod baea1ae be could not account
Tor TIE disapa Garnnco az $40 600. On ThaEsEn7
n 1fHf eB clcaaR vas G1nnd m q or1Ffft
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

KnLEEN & ALLEN, IRON FOUNDERS 1t is
always pleasant to industry intelk crowned
with SuccesS but when that Is Intimately
nected with welfare the pleasure
tenfOld. Therefore 1t is that though delighted
for their sakes know that two
intelligent and mechanics OF city
advanced through all the grades the highest positions
in the trade et pleased at the thought Of
the many hands they will give employment to. Of the
large amount Of money they will put circulation and
of the other great benefits to this community that must
necessarily flow from their enterprise Hooking
the new advertisements hfh page will At once
be seen that refer TO MeGsrs. Kilosn Allen, who
have opened the old CronAn Eountry MagnOA
and Erato streets, where they have commenced the
manufacture Of every variety Of ornamental and
chnery caatinRa sugar kotleH, fogs etc., fer
for railroads. store fronts columns dry sand and loan
cAstings In fact they prepared make
shOrtest notice thing from aaSh weight cotton
presS cylinder. They will also guarantee only do
al work entrusted thom Skinlly and satisfactorily
~ 10 can be done anywhere but they engage to Al all
orders ct low Agures be obtained North;
A0 New Orleans needs nothing than factories
fOundries and other like inatitutiOns We sincerely
hope that readers will as least give Messrs Kleen
& Alien q chance to bid any ordersthey may have
for though in enlightened communities snch
encouraged regardless Of price, they
only ask fair showing knowing we'll that II this il
given them, tho quality Of their work. promptness
and the lOwness Of their charges viii give such satis
faction As 20 ensure them plenty of work all times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

"where 10 the New Orleans Park, and how
do yoS got there The Park is six miles mp the river
frOm Canal street, and about milo aud half below
CarrOItOn. 1t extends sbOut quarter Of mile along
the river front and fOm the river back 70 ST. Charles
street. With its long Of gra1d od oaks two Of
which said to bo the largest in EouSans t
Of the most beautiful and deHshtful resorts IN TIE
nsighboThOOd Of New Orleans. How to get there is
easily tOdT just step into Ehs yellow OF the Crescent
City Lac, At the Tountan, corner Of Camp and Canal
stTeets pay ave oentS and assr six nile ride along
the river. you win Be put down In che Park Try TO-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

r. - H.. 4 "a. i q
1Aalss u l4sl'isss 49,; rssss ~ !:
N4a - Il tAe zsp>Fzf sssss ~ go =
~ ~ 1tea. Nith slte elssf6fs az di.,,.s
Hoee<sfe l4'44 ila heR& &44 ~ zh@ afrssek ~. ~.
4ret4hzc y she zazss of asmrn ns.s;., Z.
ss2i8 80 snowz <nriatle1 faline ths sa,,s
- ~ iAne bftdrS, 80 eshtbstiHE cnsy iilaii,s q
lasns. Tiers hcs hser any demand 4, K.
can siiyess and 4ho Merhes r Nn& eratea -, +
nom n EesEezsse = ~ n <soId = &
xor&s 2 oEslGn Axsnszgs hep q a elikhliy.
loM qnessa e = 2 asciase q te sserA 1sst rsiass
y. 3 osss1sss hss BEEN
Z 81 ~ r,.,s. ,. s As snas
,Ts,, v, ,s,t = lscs
e, 60, - IS 8 " g ya
-. u ~ PsF cent u
,,.., ,,esi.r.t ~. .-es.. .,e,, - q oeaas tlS
se" acs1NS taze9 ~ now about per ~
,s lover 'a.n ..ss sslas zsssssasy Ne hds d q
Z 1slsofea by the u.
sssass s s iss.s ss ~ ~ 49,. ~ ~
49,. .- ! $ ,sss ~. : - ssSf,l
cent lswsr than ca is.t Brsday. nv
Liverpool and Nsw York. cnttsA has szbihlt.S Z
animation, the weeks saiss ssiarin1 n 81, ss,
bales, ana the narkst shovsss = 4 savsass m &
Fridays quotsticns c4 10 fn Law CrSinar1 ~.
and Good oraiaasy, g 4 I.es llladHas. sss ~ e
Aaiddiing ana Good Aiadlng xssaece esasasss
request : and arm. L.ss no.shs sales summed :
s,ah ~ 3 y. s',.. 49, -. osns
rsr .hs laa = :. sas ws.se.a n..ssss
-. - - q - - :" .-Asi' Ana tAes>
nsiAss Ii'a .ne saSspslos 5. q lsw spscialsss
featura =. .osIc rc,,f 4, ss s.,.. = ~ =
h,.ns c,.. s s,s. sl.s 80 8 = y
,var. a. pas hbsa an4 a. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
RATES OF THE "sTAR.T

xreaasst AaveEtisalnsRss. q g pr sauas sast Il
fafe ~ srtsa - s-srsri russss
HcrldlIEI |ealra
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04


In Mallow. Cork, on the 26th day of
February, 1900, John Bsptist Parcell, son
of Edmund and johanna Purcell, was born.
The town has been styled the Bath of Ire
land. Its spa has long been celebrated,
aud it >is much frequented by invalid visi
tors. 1t is situated on the left bank Of the
beautiful Biackwater River.
The parents of Archbishop Purcell were
ind1strious and pious. They gave their
children the beat education the country af-
forded.
In his eighteenth year the subject of our
Fair aelds of Erie"
For the land beyond the wave.
Although his parents were comparative
ly poor, they had well -to-do relatives. It
was expected, as John from his childhood
wasa q very devout child, that they would
ssudies at MaynOotb, the principal Catholic
ecclesiastical college in Ireland. They did
not do 30. In his eighteenth year he
arrived in America, with q pair OF rosy
cheeks, bright eyee, large heart, and .
head filled with Latin and Greek. He was
determined to win the crown of the priest-
hood. In those days classical learning was
in high repute among the leading men Of
this country. He knocked one Ane day ct
the door Of the Asbury College, Baltimore
aud asked for certificate as q scholar.
The Faculty examined him. He received
DAD coE6AMcASO "a popACASyS 0uO was 6tulO8s
Immediately engaged as q private teacher
by family in Queen Anne Co., Md. His
piety and thorough latiDity soon became
known to the faculty Of Mount st, Mery's
College near EmmiEsburg, Md. He enter
ed ie ~ q student ia June, 1920. His
career during ehe subsequent three years
was brilliant, In the fail of 1923 he re-
ceived from Archbishop MarechAl, the third
Archbishop Of Baltimore, the four minor
ordeTs OF the Catholic Church. On Che let
Of March, 1924, he sailed from New York
20 France In tho company Of Rev. DR..
Brute, afterward the firat Bishop Of VIM
eennee, Ind.s TO complete bis studies An the
9eminary Of SC. Sulpice tthe solitnae1, at
Paris snd lsays nntil May Plat, 1926, when
be wns oFeaiBed Ia Notra Dame Church, tF
Arch bsshop De Qnolen, along aish e1sfae
h9nafea others Anong tho nurs aa
81
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-01-05

THE Chicago Times is responsible
for saying that one of the leading
members ON the Democratic side oi
the House, at Washington. makes mp
his Presidential slate for 1876, by put
Ting down every Southern State
for the Democratic nominee. except
South Carolina. and further. thataf-
ter giving thdADemocratic candidate
every Northern State he is likely to
carry. that he must still have New
York to win. The name. of this mem
Der of the House is not given. but we
believe that his calculations are not
very wide of the mark. should the
present condition of things be allowed
10 go on unchecked in The South. We
have become thoroughly convinced.
and we believe upon the most rclia-
bile evidence, that there was not in
she rebellion more determined and
sliabolical effort made to destroy the
~ mon andsestablish a government
whose chief cornerstone should be
African slavery, than there is now a
like effort throughout the South. by
means most foul to place the national
Government back into the hands OF
that Democratic party which held il
bound hand and foot while they in
augurated rebellion. and which par
nv when once in power the South
will wholly control. Naturally
enough the party of treason expects
to capture nearly every electoral vote
where treason flourished, and hopes
10 add enough votes to win, through
the aid of the late Copperheads of the
North.