davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

0ic Sau=8 ereine bteiiser Statt itnt
NIT tem'Slane bel6dftist, cine Sebeesper>
i6erung fir tire Mit9lieber SIT srasnber,
Nn Der erlammluns Der Seretnsr Otlesas
ten am:festen Dienfta9 murben Serftbtebe>
ne gprf@ldse sema6t, inbem bic Gtner
eine 9erFeberuns auf eebenSsett, arrpere
cine IplGe fir a@t Sabre ppaten, ~flfbe
3ettbauer'bem 3eittermtm bes etnselesten
Capitals entIpre6en wirpe.
S6lte$it6 purbe Elm COMMITTEE NIT Der
Musarbettuns zines gerii6erunsSplanS be-
auftrast, beitebenp aus BEN 9erren S ~,
McGluns, q S4efer, Spbn Dpalare "
Seeple, aSep. @anber. q. @cpre, a. IT
8tefer, 6. .. 8err, S. S. @ilre, Or. &.
S6tfm1un.
Or. &melpn wurte benz COMMITTEE bsi'
9%eDrbnet.
Nu6 BITE GrbduunS elmer senet1l6att'
lt6en Gerftnsbaae FAM sur SpraAe n1to
purbe sur &prber1ttun9 an Elm Grntmitte
septelen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

Aus ~ anfdt fartert urs ntebrere
Mtttbetluneen su be5 Snbaltes. bdB baielbf
bic Slatternfranfbett BON @iseDnitn aus
einseI6leppt mprben iet. llm iebp6 ni6t
unnStbiser @stle Sur4t gu perbretter, be<
belt Der 0anberer btsber bic erbaltenen
Sert6te in Der SalAe, Defenders ba ibm
mod ntitsetbei1t wurpe, bab BITE $ranfbett
ft9 fetnespess epibemii6 setste, i%cnbern
Ii6 auf cine Samilte unb bic nit berielben
sund6t serfebreuben @erIonen be1drdnfte,
BON benen a1erbtnss etntse itarben unb
anbere mod frdnf itub.
"a i9 nun aber iettber bic Sunbe ppn
Der Gtn1bleppuns Der &rdnfbett wetter
Sertrettet bat unb bic @tabtbeb6rben In
Nerp lllm fpsar amtltde @crfebren setrcf<
fen baben, 70 tbetlen mir bier nit, tpas Ron
BORT bertdtet wtrb, ndmlid
Die unansenebme, it8 letber nt6t ais
blpses @eri6t erretienbe &unbe, baB f9
bic Slatternfranfbett BON @isepnlin Der
mad @innefota Serpfanst Babe, bafetbf
sur @usbrettuns se1anse unb bsreits f6Dn
In mebreren TdQen in unierer @a6barfatt
Ndufatp aussebrp4en fet, Bat ben btefisen
StattvOrftanb gu etnisen ia6semdben grrs
%februnsen reranlabt. Derielbe Bat in Ell.
aer Grtraiisuns am Montas @benb Dot
I1em Ben Gtts Glerf Nr. Sir beauftrdat
lt6
L., mad einem auber benz 8erct6 Der te,
pOlfcrten Stabttbetle 1ie9enben pdfenber
9dus, CUR @ufnabn,e etputser @pdenfran.
fen unb
81 mad einem Nann umsuleben, Scr mil
Der @bwartuns bersGet6en &ranfen tetraul
werten fpnne.
Der Stdbtratb bei9tpb ferner, Iimmt.
Tide @afbpfsbeiiser sur brinsenben &rr.
Ii6t unb ndmentli6 gu elmer fpfprttaet
Nnsetse aufsufCrbern, penn BON Der fras
lt6en &ranfbett befaQene 5rembe in itrei
re1p. Qpfalitdten Sufnabme sefunten bit
ten.
Muberbem ersett i'm Ndmen bes Stabt
S~prtanbes bic brtnsenbe Mabnuns an &ae
bic mod ntdtisetmpft iinb, ii4 impfen ),
I1afen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

8ranbun91Id. Die grauerei bee
9rn. 9eter 0dnier in Swatcnna, bic
srGbte an bteiem Slas, wurte am pprisen
Otenitds Elm &aub Der Slammen. Gs ma
. lbr @pr9ens, al6 man bas Seuer suerf
9emabrte unb f6Gn mad elmer balbeu
Stunbe lag bic graueret fammt Snbatt tn
S9utt unb &i6e. Der ger1uit wtrb duf
$4,000 sei4Gbt unb bic Gerii6eruns BE-
trdat muir $4,000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
. er 2 anberer.

S6la6tfelb, tSanen Anttpert bdraut er'
tbetlen, Of mtiE Name te nit etnent uueb-
renppllen Met In @erbtnbans FAM.
Sd werbe . bent Gtabtrdtb elnc
i6arfe unb sraapltGe !@riifGnS aaer aul
btele @nselesen9eit besasltaen 19atlaAen,
lpwOb1 gum 3med raeiner &edtferttsuns,
ais Der ieintsen, oerlun9en.
so. S. S'@B nnpr,
Stabtclerf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

@e1esentli6 Der ~ftlbernfn
6p6sett bes .6rn. q. Otremba in
&i6 @ratrie .wtrb uns BON freunplt9er
Seite mitseibeilt, 'bab Der Subilar ant b.
Stunt 1923 gu @rrbis, in @reubtlA~Sale
fen sebpren purbe unp int Sabre 1868
mad Mmerttu fam. @crber ntaAte Der
letbe cine Settle mud Stalien, belu6te ben
@adfabrtsprt 9prettp, &cnt, 100 er ben
fl. Batter In @ubtens fab, Neapel bann
aesppten, @srian, .@atafina, bic II. Stdt-
ten bes 2ebens l111p 9etben5 nlereS Crib
frs, unb febrte iber @rte6enlanp, Srtefl
&c. in fetn gaterlanb suri6. Mbse Der
pteloewanberte Sreunb bes @anrerer nod
1unse nit leiner waderen SebenSgefdbrttn
feline @anberuns elildli4 fOrtlesen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

SnSt. 8enebtet, @cptt 60, fam
aprise @p9e cine srpbartise @p3settafeiel
ftatt, unb swar BET Srn. 2ambre9t, befer
Go6ter Anna fi6 NIT 6rn. s6nttbt Ser.
mGblte, mdbrenb bic S6wefer bes 3esterr
slei6settis tire Srduans feterte. Setpe,
Sat Der Correspondent IN ietner bp45ett.
lt6en @ttmmuns bic stamen Der slidlt6er
9aare ni6t senau mttsetbeilt; mpbl abel
beridtet er, bab ea bic sldnsenbfe 9p6.
settsfeter mar, bic je in bieiem 9anee fatt,
fanS, AIT met6er iebr Sie1e Sreunbe uni
9afannte She'll nabmen unb ii4 BET treh-
liher Mrlif unb 8e6erflans amtiiirten.
Ger @anberer fist benz febr unSDatdn>
bteen Serthte ietne ber5lt6e @ratulattpu
BET.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

Seinabe bdtten uniere 2eifr biesmal Of
ne BITE thinner 70 febnia4tts ertpartete Bet
tuns feta m1fen. Der &ebafteur sps l6
BET Der leBten Understanding etne bef<
tise Grfdltuns 5u urb rur Der f6eren @ir,
flung BON Or. &usut &Onts's Samburser
gruftbee Bat es Der 9efer gu perbanfen, bas
tbm beute Der 1dnsf sewpbnte @enuB Der
eeftare u~nieres 8lattes gu Shelf ptrb.
(Sr. @rehe.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
Nene M9entem.

Na6bea&nnte 6erren baben bic 9t9entur
bteieS 9lattes lbernpmmen
Serr Srcb GTer
fur l1niDn'6tll. Sc Sueur 81.
Scrr 6D. Nad)ttpcs
fur s DDpertDp n, @ts.
SEER SD. Seumer
fur ct. @ugutd Ia.
6err s. u. Dan;
fir ct SDiepb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

Der S6neefa1l, wel4er Iester
0ienitas &benb besann. wurbe nit aa9e'
meiner 'Sefriebtsuns besraBt, neil man
ppm sutsn S6littpes cine SelebSn9 Der
0ef6dfte' erwartete.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

Sn&eb @tng Spttrte bic Burger
f6aft flr,lt6 bic 6umme Don $4,000
gpnbs ais Bonus fir BITE .&eb @ins Sran~
fit So. mel6e cine 8rude iber BEN NtiFi>
ippt gu bauen teabii6tt9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
at. Neters llnterftneunss= 0ercin.

Oas 8rduten= G csamittee res ct. @etsrs l~tnteritiis-
aaes >9eretns pom 1. Mrntas i'm Tetruar bis sum 1.
Stersr 0ifritt: Mt6ael g~GetstSpf, 9eutS ST.,
Asli&en Garpl uns 8rner. 9eter Nalrid, Watn
Ebdp Ctr. auf Fem BERG. Ttephar s9eters, 9arf Mre.
Str. Som Suns6darr, ;rif4en &cnpO unO Martir
Str. 8rant 3rtel, Ct. Deter Str.
Sntpb S6nistus. Setretar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

Seit1S Sabren Der Bette @rccerte
Stpre Gde Der ct. @eter unb 10. StraGs,
In ct. @1rd, 9eba1ten BON 8. q. Gimme.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

ST.. s. 6rettem brinst bet rer re
atsfutur euf bic @usarbeituns etnes nll9e
metnen Gefetbu6es itatt Der btsbfrt9el
Sltdereisn, wpfar er atsemein Setfuu fn
bet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

Neue &letberfD E in mpbernen
Sdr6en unb Muiter, frtf6e @nuren Sl ben
niebrtslten @retien bel
9. 8. 3 a + M II. 60.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
Stmlt GanA'

@etsen mar piele @p4e I@Tanfenb,
bpb fi6 Nat einise Gents, UNI bann rpteeer
auf 95 at iinfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

Deuti6er 3abnar3t.-Tr. s. S.
&Onant, Gepis Bird, srpet Sblren fIblt9
pom @arfttaufe, 3dbne aus9espsen pbne
S6mersea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

Slmfteb County adbtte Scrt9ee
Satr CAB 0eburten unb nur 249 Gpbes<
fGQe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

Som Staat iuerrpcrirt, UNI ssieelite 1ipacmds III
~ertteilen. I'm IESfuuft wesen Yernsn itrsibe man fir
.eta Circular an 8arl y. Sell, NJ. s., 9ire5tot fr
Maltdlt, Np. 81 gltttirg Ctr, Sticd9r.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

S4war5e MerinOs, GaIbmers
unb Mlpaeas; bic Bette Auspabl unb ME
brighten @retfe bet
.. s. Sab II. So.
Seren Corners.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

GinlaDune CUR Gintpanoernn8 na&
Minnefptd. 5iebe brittle Sette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
Gitu 2Sarnt at p~erfanfnl1,

Cine 6arm ron 1876 Ider, Iles untsr 5en;; AK
8der 6pl;. Gin neueS 6ramebaus nit 5 ,3trrntern.
Bret SaumSarten. perI6tsrene Sru6t. Nt lei, Sirnen
pfrijdbe. nit ~unsefGtr $50 Saumen ferner 300 bis 400
3ubetSr ais @ferce, 8Ite, G6peine, S6afe, 6aus-
une Ssltaer6ttt. 90et;en i'm 5elp uni int 6rrGtbaus !;
~uneefGtr 500 Sui6el Safer unc 8prn bel ~tariene. SD
~rerfaufe tie 6drm per p Staler per Nfer tre Sebe
IGes ta,u, Sic grtte prctat. 1it 6nrm 1T pentee
@1eilen YIN Ger Gtieubdtn %eutfSrnt.
Mdn derfifre:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

@eb1et6te unb unseblet6te Mustius
per yarb Dber StId gu ben ntebri9iten @ret>
ien,bet
y. &. z a + M II. So.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

m~uftaitidN rns int Seiee ron suten 3eraniNsn, mel6er
in Greltl4 unr 9eutid unterrihten tdnn, fudt bis
@tSri ptsr 4rril clue Stele. leritlbe hternilnmt auf
99anit auh cine 0reti6ule. Nere6e:
Teacher. care of +. FepSke.
9tsp &rme, Siblea Go. Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
Sriefife.

etfe ceuti9er griefe, bic bis sum 90.
San. 1878 nt4t absebClt pprben lins.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
Gmittmm9en.
Tnr ben ,L&Sanperer" tGhen besablt :

:. Saesenmiaer, Ct. 9aul, fur: y. NeiE.
.nltbfr In Bill, >. VI. 2ausAeim, 9Surtem
s.. Matu,er, Ct. Sanl, fur: NbrlfNtain3el
@eumaeen, 8ee. 8e;. Irier, 9reuFen,
IMreiid @rnmp. 81. PAUL, fir Sttilto
56neiber, M0sesteint, tei Ssttinssn ii
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

Oas seetsnetfte Sciratbs=, 9Scin=
nabts=, M%euiabrs=, Gebnrtsz unb
NamenStae : 0cfbenf fir fatb pttl6e.
Gbelcmtc 1T baS Bel
MIblbamer s Scbrle,
Al SOutb Ga Saue StraBe Gbieago,
eri6tenene Yr16tbtlb,
IS amilien Ne9ifer,~
Yreis franco per @pft $1.6O.
u. Stierle, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
fist, Dcuti4e ApOtbefe, 200 Sf7 7. Strase
gde Der SrpabwaA ct. saul, @tnn.
Die bette IuSwabl BON DRY
Gppbs ieb,r Slrt unb su BEN ntebrisfeu
9retfen Derfdufen
.. S. 3dbm II, 60,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
Minm. ausens INN Sbren=S ni1itnt.

Sffce: Gde Der Drttten unb ct. Neter
Ctr. &rst: Or. Srancts &tpppb, Sfftte
Stun6en 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
SamMel &~rdpcnfnbl,
Aordwrstl. 9ebammensdtule,

MassrilIs. 0e8alt Co., Sic.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-03

game Of leap-frog over Miss Benefits
mead, diving, floating and swimming on
their backs but when Miss Bennett took
nttie cherry on her back, Maggie at her
right shoulder aud May at her left, and
thus burdened swan with the greatest
ease, hearty burst of applause greeted
the group This rose to enthusiasm
when Miss Bennett, lying upon her back
Cherry on her breast and Maggie and
May each upon an extended arm, made
the length of the bath with as much ease
as mother carries her infant in her
arms.
When the exhibition of the little ones
was over the girls tnmbled pell-meIl into
the water, kicked, splashed and shouted
10 their hearts content. Silver medals
We're awarded to the following young
ladies = Misses Ellen Bradley, Sophie
Brockhalne, Mary Eta Battersby, Emma
1pfoam,iorst, 1y a nmis T. Katie Croly Annie Connol-
Annie and Rosetta Fish, Ida Gravor,
Emma Grnessie, Katie Hausemhn, An
ME Harris, Alice Hogan, Maggie Lee.
Mary Lynch, Mary A. NJ olony the Misses
Leitz, who had but one weeks practice .
Minnie Mansfield, maggie Il. Scott Sarah
=; Scott, Sarah Swaddell, and Emma
Wilson.
An entertainment will be given on
thursday evening, September o, by Miss
bennetts pupils, and at the request of all
gentlemen members oftheir families will
De admitted as spectators only. The
"Bennett Cup" will be the prize contest
ed for by adults on this occasion.
After Miss Benefits entertainment
yesterday her guests witnessed an exhibi
ton by Mr.. Charles Beach, who drank,
ate, smoked, wrote, slept, and, with cot
ton stuffed in his ears, wrote members
names as they were called out, all under
water.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-03
NYMPHS OF THE BATH
AN INTERESTING SWIMMING ExHl

AN INTERESTING SWIMMING EXHIBI-
TIoN AT MISS BENEFITS SCHOOL.
A large number of ladies gathered at
Central Park Garden yesterday to wit
ness the aquatic exercises of n large num-
ber of Miss Kate Benefits pupils. The
first exercises consisted of swimming by
the girls, who range from twelve to nine
teen years. AT the word "go," foom Miss
Bennett they plunged by twos INTO the
pool, which Is eighty feet long. and SWIM
ming TO the end touched the wall and re-
turned to the starting point without STOP
ping AS one pair rested short breath
ing spell another took their places until
each of the "girls' class" had had thor
ough race. Diving was then INDUCED in,
each pupil trying TO see who could swim
longest under water before rising to the
surface. Side swimming with the right
arm extended straight from the shoulder,
floating and swimming on the back, with
all sorts of fancy evolutions ended the
contest between the ''girls," and they
modestly stood aside for the class OF
"baby" nymphs, who surpass, d most OF
the elder pupils in grace and dexterity.
Little Maggie LOTUS, aged six years,
manifested an aptitude surprising IN one
so Young. She swan about the pool in
all ordinary and extraordinary attitudes,
floated with the right foot resting upon
the left knee, the rlght arm over ner
head and the left akimbo; revered the
position of hands and feet without turn
ing over; folded her arms and laid her
head upon them as if asleep and propell-
ed her body thus by a graceful motion of
the feet; spang backward from Miss
Bennett's shoulders, turning a Somerset
in the water and diving head foremost,
swan under the water distance OF forty
feet. In consideration of her proficiency
she was awarded the gold medal as
"champion-six-year-old swimmer"
The medal is circular and repres' MS a
laurel wreath surrounding the inscrip-
ton, "Maggie LOTUS, champion SIX
year-old Swimmer" Cherry Froehch,
AGED four and half; Lena Windels, ,aged
Ave Katie Kelly and Mary Dexter, each
aged seven, and Florence Wingendorff,
aged nine, all acquitted themselves with
marked ability and were awarded silver
medals. Their especial delight was
The daily gazette., 1878-09-03

A CARD FROM Mr.. HEwITT.-Hon.
Abram S. Hewitt has addr, ssed card to
the New York Tribune denying that he
was ever an advocate of a new election
In order TO settle the dispute as to wheth-
er Tilden or Hayes had been elected.
"The suggestion" he says, "was made
and often discussed, and was regarded
favorably by democrats, as well as re-
publcans, as better solution of the con-
troversy than civil war, but the situation
changed so rapidly that l never arrived
at the point where 1 can be said to have
advocated the plan. If the gentlemen
who signed the telegram to Mr.. Tilden
did recommend such an offer, OF which /
have no personal knowledge, they were
doubtless influenced by patriotic desire
to avoid the dangers of an impending col
lision between excited partisans North
as well as South. l cannot see that such
a suggestion involved any concession as
to the results of the election. 1t would
merely indicate that they preferred the
peace of the country to the interest of
party"
The daily gazette., 1878-09-03
IuptOn Markets.
laILROAUS.

LpHIA, WILMINGTON d
DRE RAIL ROAD.
hne 10Th, 1915.
eave Wilmington as follows
and Intermediate Stations,
800, sE, 10 10 a. m, 2 80,
N.
p. m. a
IA Washington, 12 81, / IL 839.
500, p. IN.
Navarro Division, leave for:
,9O, $50, q. m. LOS, s 30, pm.
land Intermediate Stations, ,
$50 p. m.
Intermediste stations $50
CSDAY TRAINS.
and Intermediate Stations,
b.31, ?. m.
and New York, 2.O9. 8 ~, a.
ID Washington, 1851. l 16 a
btOrmauOn passengers are
time tables posted at the
H. T. F.KENNEY,
.superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-03
EXPLAINS THE DEAN VOTE.
THE FISHERY AWARD.

900 for a few fish that swim in the sea
within Othree miles of the Canadian
shore, which our fisherman catch. When
caught they are not worth more than
100000 year in barrels salted, at the
end of Long Wharf, and she got an
award of over $500, 900 for those very fish
when they were swimming in the sea.
Naughter.) ] said that was wreng and
it ought not to be paid, and did my best
to stop its being paid, and hope | have
done something in that regard. Great
applause) So far report to you.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-03
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.
LITTLE Rock. Sent. 2. Is

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 2, 1878.
The election to-day passed off very
quietly. The democratic State ticket had
no opposition. The greenback labor
party had ticket in Pulaski county, and
the vote was very close, but no definite
returns have yet been been received.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10
Religious Liberty.

In this country Protestants make a
special profession of devotion to the
principle of religious liberty. 1t is their
rallying cry. They are such fast, uncom
promising champions of it's cause that they
are even willing to violate it's own law and
circumscribe its effect 80 as to exclude
Catholics from it's protection, simply by
reason of their suspicion that the Catholic
Church is its enemy. Better, they think
for its friends to main 1t little by cutting
off limb here and there, better to secure
it in safe place even by putting few
chains upon it, than to let those terrible
Papists have a chance of killing it alto
gether.
Still, strange to cay, they set up the
ooldest kind of claim to the advocacy of
freedom of conscience. Every man must
Judge for himself as to the doctrines
worthy of belief, and all that Professionalism
wants, according to them, in order 70
triumph over superstition and error, is an
open field and fair chance. Give them
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10
Miracles to Order.

The Catholic Church is not entitled in
this country to police protection from
scandals about to be fastened on her by
the improper conduct of her children
even of her clergy,-but an imposter in
any garb ought to be looked after. We, in
common with the whole community, have
been shocked by the blasphemous pro.
|ceedings published in several of our daily
papers as pretended miracle at Maucb
Chunk, in Pennsylvania.
There may have been miracle at Maucb
Chunk, but We de not hesitate to stigma
tize the proceedings as gross imposture
and outrage, if they were such as reported.
The business style in which q newspaper
reporter is posted in the details of the
show about to come off ls rather too much
like the advertising dodge of a professed
Snowman to be coupled with the sacred
and awful mysteries of divine interposi- !
ton. Rev. Mr.. Heinen is represented as
speaking of the coming event with as much
fippancy and confidence as that with which a
slight- t-Of'hand man would expatiate on his
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10

9tbough not so bad where the public 10 t,
Yget the bonus as where the members of th,
i3Legislature are to get it, would still be
monopoly and tainted with all the vices O
THAT system. 1t would destroy competition
enterprise, progress.
The proper Amendment would be, pep.
Shaps, something like this: "No monopoly
shall be created in this State. All kinds oi
business are open to all men, subject only
to general laws applicable to every one."
TAen there are the grand extortions of
SHERIFF. offices, Tax Collectors, Mortgage
offices, etc. They are not touched. IT
would not do to touch them because they
ARE the rallying points of all political exer
|tion and contest. They are the grand
prizes of party service. Politicians can't
be expected to recommend their over-|
throw.
Some of these days we will have Con-
vention. Then sledge- e-hammers will be used;
in the meantime nothing can be expected
but tinkering.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10

the entree to Rome or Madrid ana roper
/ would vanish as darkness oeiore nen
The chlldishness OF this vaporing needs
stronger commentary than the ridicule an
contempt with which their efforts In bot
places have been crowned when The coVet
cd cd opportunities have presented themselves
ahe ne 'nslneerl'y , and hypocrisy 0i,l. OF the, ,"
IalSe pretences are equally manifest a
@e'ely 'eS' 'nae OCCURS ne ia.eS' o' .hes'
10 'ne pr'PoSal !" fees'aoiis" 'iie oA'n"ii'
".eraf0oy ~ oeo''aho. iie,0 10 e""p''
''0''S"' '0,e'""'o az" o0'o''on -
,,eeuon "' ''nS'.enoe ~ .na' 'ohn0''ion
ereprouu'' al ASSo''a'eu freSS 'eiesfAip
oi laS' week:
o snS
Photographed to the Pope that an interdiot will
be demanded sganst the proposed PaPel HI
Hand, and the laws Of the country will be rig
idly enforced against it.
The laws OF the country Alas, religious
liberty Scotch Protestant Presbyterian
religious liberty flies to the Courts for AM
Injunction against liberty of conscience!
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Neso Orleans Quarterly Rerie,c. Daniel K.
4 Whitaker, LID, Editor and Proprietor.
New Orleans: w. L: Murray. Publisher.
4 All lovers OF literature will hail with MS the
appearance at last of the promised New Or
lleans Quarterly.
4 Amongst all periodicals. the Quarterly holds
Justly the foremost place. Without detrscting
from the merits of the monthly, the weekly
and the daily press, the Quarterly fairly
claims precedence because of its superior
gravity and sarnestness, and the greater
depth of thonght naturally attained by those
TO whom more time is allowed for its elabora-
tion.
Judging from the number before MS, it Ia
evident that the veteran Editor designs this
3Review to be q popular work for besides tho
eleven leading articles, it's two hundred pages
contain . great variety of lighter essays,
poems, stories, etc., which, together with its
Icritical notices Of new books, give it o certain
to all Glasses of readers.
To the captious complaint that majority
|of its more solid articles emanate from one
mind and must therefore be monotonous, no
reply is needed, beyond q mere reminder that
the head and front of all American periodicals..
indeed, we may say, Of all English literature
in its day, was q Quarterly produced almost
exclusively from the brain of the Editor whose
name it bore: Orestes A. Brown
son. And what has been, may be.
But when in this new Southern Quarterly.
besides the names of Whitaker-several mem-
bsrs of which gifted family contribute to its
see such esteemed names as Mrs.
Anna Peyre Dinnies, Frank McGloin, ESD,
W. r Poole, Esq, Hon. L. A. Sheldon, Alexan-
der Dimitry, LID, Rev. Father Rouquette,
Professor J. 8. Reynolds and the like we have
IN assurance ef finding always true delioscy,
pure thought, solid instruction, and variety
'f information in the pages of the New Or.
eans Quarterly Review.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10
THE HOLY FATHER AND TICTOR EN-
MANUEL.
N. Y. Catholic Review.

1t may be of interest to our read ers to
see the official note from the Osseruatort
Ronano concerning the repentance of Vic
tor Emmanuel, especially as we hear that
sit was written by the hand OF the Pope
himself:
Scarcely had the Holy Father known of the
gravity OF the illness of King Victor Emmanuel
Then he sent respectable ecclesiastic to the
Qulrinal, not only TO obtain information con-
oernng the state of the sick, but to care 70,
ehe soul OF the dying man SO that when sum-
moned to appear before his God he might be
made worthy of His mercy. Tho ecclesiastc
was not admitted, but we know otherwise
that the King received the Ssoraments, de-
etar'ng that ne asked pardon Of the Pope for the
Next day the same paper "confirmed cat
legorically all that it had affirmed in that
NOTE"