davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
~ LINE.
ROI-Nn nRn0K ROI-TF.


FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA -
Leave New York nom station c. K T. OF " foot or LID
erty-st, Philadelphia.
For station corner ninth AMI at 7f5 600. ll5
80 400. $50. 7;l5 ~ On sundays at $40 n
a-:o, IL IN.
For station corner Third Berkssts at 630 $780, ll5
M go 80. 400. $3.50. 7.l5 On sunday at $40
n; $3.50 y. 49,. ..
For Trenton Warren Thicker C3O. 7iJ, 900. Ills
80, $40, i:00. 800, 49, IL p M on sunday $40
an $50 p. IN.
From station Phla and Reading Railroad, corner Ninth and
1880, $3.50 lz:lO 1902 $500. $40 1l5,
IL D. ON SUNDAYS NJ $50 a. M $50, II p m m On,
From Third Berksss I:45. 800 IL 1880. $40
5;s0 $40, ll:l5 On SUNDAY at 1913 a. M; 45O p. m
Denote Phi cars aitachd
From Trenton Warren and Tucker stsloO except Mon
day. $40, s:2n, lOl5a M l:5o 2:s 4l0 4ilO b3l sVo
pm on sunday 10. a:l5 "A. mi B:l3 p. m
Connection jersey CITY station Dv ferry 10 anc
from BROOKLYN lnd Erie Depot" nc Jersey CITY,. -
Tickets foot Iibertyst. Nos I3s, 4Ol 9f4
957 Broadway AZ the principal hotels Nos. and Court
and Annex ONCE. JEWELS Wharf. Brooklyn -, -,
SewYOrk Transfer Company (Dudds Exprcs VIII call for
baggage from hotel or residence To Ap
plcati0n be at 9f4 Broadway, 1876 Sixtnsve,
New BROOKLYN. ana these Oices are In
Bell Telephone and Law Telegraph
ii. p. BALDWIN Gen. Pas. Agent
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON.-FARE ONE
~ DOLLAR for special limited tickets Steamers leave
dall A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
Gltrarlnns OdnIeG--femdles

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR The NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE REcEIv ED AT Az ~
jos West Twenty thrst- corner Eighth ava, W.,
No o. East Fourtecnth-st corner Union square sou
Thrdave. FortyseveDths: az the IA kLLM ufrlCfs
s.k~t Thirda one huudred outh-st
(Iiarlem savings Bank Buding 20 p IN, at regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02
3iinarlons Uanteo-- maIes.

A GENTLEMAN of superior education and
business tact having thorough knowledge OF English
German French and spanish. employment references
OF the highest order. Address 'ARIThMErICIAS," Trb
nne Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02

ITO PHILADELPHIA
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02

NOOK.-A tirst-class cook, makes all kim
- sonus meats game bread pastry ieiy desserts OF a
kind would washing required best 0f reference; for Nv
days. ia West 2sth-st second noOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02

COOK.-By a superior English woman cook
~ up dinner parties and makes all the ices orn
mens desserts good marketer and manager
give nd0ubted references call at dO2 6tave. betwee
35fh
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19
The Constitutional Convention.

The most truly gratifying phenomenon d
the season is the thorough indifference
with which our Legislators have treated
the vehement and incessant philippics OF
our self-important city press against a
Convention. The fearfully learned and
puissant statesmen who preside over our
most pretentious dailies ordained, early in
the action, in an finland, contemptuoaa
manner, that the people of Louisiana did
! not need new Constitution and should
| not have Convention. To their aston
| ishment they found that no body seemed
to have read their overpowering articles
and they then resorted to tactics. A SUD-
posed public Indignation was brought to
bear on the Secretary of State for not
having promulgated the recent vote on
Amendments. 1t was thought that if a
few good Amendments had passed, the
Legislature might be satisfied, the Conven-
ton avoided and the Lottery saved.
All this racket, however, scared nobody.
and these intelligent, patriotic and disin-
terested leaders of public thought got to
whining. They wanted the Legislature to
consult the opinions of the leading busi-
ness men. They guaranteed that said bus-
iness men would rather have another yell
low fever epidemic than a Convention,
They did not say who these leading men
were, and we have no doubt that leading
men in theNSlaught ter house monopoly, the
Lottery monopoly, bond swindIes.. and
plnnder-rings of all kinds are greatly ex-
ercised at. the prospect of the complete
that the Convention is going
to give them. Add to these a certain
sprinkling of timid Office holders, and the
may make up list of "lead-
ing business men," such as they are, but
We cannot believe that any man of good
common sense and engaged in a legitimate !
business, altogether unconnected with
gambling and monopolies, has any such
horror of a Convention as that portrayed
~ our imaginative contemporaries.
1t is true that, besides the papers alluded
o, certain city members of the Legisla-
ure have permitted themselves to be found
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19
The Mormon Decision.

We were looking forward with much
interest and curiosity to the decision of the
United States Supreme Court n the matter
of Mormon polygamy. 1t presented a very
knotty problem, logically considered, and
1t was matter of great interest to see how
30 able, 30 distinguished, and so fair a
tribunal was going to solve it. The So
preme Court will not pretend to more abil-
ity than that of Alexander the Great, and.
if telegraphic reports are to be relied on, it
has proved itself not superior to him in
point of honesty either.
1t simply cut the Gordian Knot.
The telegraphic dispatch of the decree
says that it considered two principal cues
lions as having been raised, the second of
which is whether a criminal act can be
justified by plea of religious belief" The
answer to which it gives as follows:
With regard to the second question it is
neid that criminal practice cannot be excused
permit this would be to make reIipious doc.
trines superior to the law of the land, and in
eneoS to permit every Citizen to become law
unto himself The Government couJd arjat
only in name uader such oircumst Snces
Truly singular argument "Religious
SAPOAAOA W buo law Oh LQ6 land II
Does the Supreme Court, then, seriously
hold that the law of God is not superior to
the law of the land And what is "reli.
gtous doctrine" but the law of God, if it ia
true doctrinef There cannot be a shadow
of doubt that if religious doctrine is from
God it is the law of God, and that if it is the
law of God it is superior to the law of the
land. And yet our Supreme Court, world |
for it's ability decides this lead |
Ing case on the assumption that it would
be improper to make religious doctrine
superior to the law of the land. 4
For our part we eau hardly believe that
The Supreme Court has gone 80 far, because
'uch dict"m may have been entirely I'M
necessary. The Mormon doctrine of Poly
fanny is permissive not of Injunction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19

The London correspondent of the Cork Fr.
nn'iner telegraphs that journal that Mr.. Par.
nell is preparing manifesto to the Irish peo-
pie, in which, avoiding all reference to the
dispute between Mr. Batt aud Mr.. C'Connor
Power, he deplores the existence of dissensions
in the National ranks. He urges reconciliation
and cooperation; jastifiss his own conduct,
and advises public movement to express the
National will on the question Of the policy and
leadership OF the Irish parli amentary represen.
tatives.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19

In the very equivocal attitude Of opposipI
Convention. These men may have beef
honest, they may have been untouched by
the money Of any man or any corporation
out 1t was an unfortunate predicament te
public suspicion will not do them justice
Butibonest or not, however, they dared moi
make very active opposition and the
Convention bill only awaits the Governors
signature to become law.
And what will the Convention dof A
contemporary of the press sent its reporter
around, the other day, to find out why Mem
bers wanted new Copstitution. Accord
ing to him it was a rather thankless Job,
for the Members did not seem at all to
know why they favored it, save that their
constituents wanted it. For our part we
are not surprised that their constituents
want Convention and a new Constitu.
ton. They want surplus Offices cut off and
excessive office charges cut down they
want the power of taxation greatly limited
both State and local; they want a dis
honest public debt-a debt which was fas-
tened On them by thieves who had usurped
control of their public affairs and who did
not represent them-they want that debt
scaled down to just what Is honest and no
more; they want all the corrupt and swim
ding Legislative sales of privileges and |
franchises swept away they want to tie !
the hands of their public servants so that
they shall not hereafter have the power to
saddle the people with one cent of State or
local debt; they want to kill effectually
the monster of monopoly and it's kindred
niquity, the License system.
Give US the Convention and it will find
svil enough to eradicate from the present
constitution, conceived as it was in bad
alth and contaminated through and
Trough as it is with the guiding principle
# universal plumber.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19

Inc following table is given by the Holks.
se''"nS' Of Cologne, showing the number of
places connected with the cure ofsouls which,
down to the middle of December, were vacant
In the twelve dioceses of Prussia. 1t is, how
ever to bs noted that returns are wanting
concerning the vacancies in the auxiliary
clerical posts for the dioceses of Pcseu. Treyes
and PAderborn. Hence the total numbsr of
vacancies here set down (1o63) is considerably
below the mark of the number actuallv exist.
ing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19
Arehbishopric of New Orleans.

BY reason OF my numerous occupations and
An view Of my approaching departure fol-
Europe, i, with great regret, 4 nd myself under
the absolute impossibility of answering all the
letters which have been addressed to me on the
oocaeion of the New Year. I have been very
sensibly affected by these marks of respect
and affection on the part of my children. and
from the bottom Of my heart give my pater-
nal benediotion to all During my absence,
which has no other object bnt the good Of tho
Diocese, shall pray every day for our dear
Louisisna, and carry with me the corsoling
confidence that all of you will pray as earnest.
ly for the favorable result of your Arch bsho ops
voyage N. J. PKRcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans.
January l7th 1879
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19

Cardinal Asquini died in Rome on Sunday,
Dec. 22od. The cause Of death was fracture of
the femur, occasioned by o fall on the 18th of
November last. He was born in 1902, and
created Cardinal by Gregory XVI. in the Con-
Slstory on the 22ud of January, 1914, but re-
served IN petto until that of the 3lst of April,
1sA5. He was Grand Chancellor of the Ponti-
hCsl Equestrian Orders, and from 1897 to 1s40
PSPal Legate at Naples. There remain of Pope
Gregorys creations only Cardinals Schwarzen-
burg and Carafa, the latter OF whom lie serious.
lyil.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19

1t is rumored in London that the Papal
resoript appointing Monsignor MoCabe, Arch
bishop of Dublin, was for warded to Ireland on
the 2ssh of December and, further, that the
new Archbishop will receive the Cardinals hat
ut the next oonsistory in April.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19

Lovett, prominent engineer of Cincinnati,
has completed q contract with French capital
iste to build a railroad from Jerusalem to Jop.
pa, in the Holy Land. The road is to be mar
row guage. on the American principle, and will
be about forty miles in length.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19
@sfsing Ssar snd Catholic Msssenger.
eALKxDAR OF TIE Wick.
f0faoial.I
Archbishoprie OF New Orleans.
BUREAU OF FINANCE.
FVAkreHMD EVERY SUNDAY MORNING.

Henceforth all letters, notices, demands, and,
in general, all communications concerning the
administration OF the finances of the Diocese,
must be addressed to the Rev. Fl. N. LIE Cozic
Mt the Arohbisbopric he being my attorney
in fact and charged with exploiting the affairs
Of this Bureau. A. RouxEL.
Vicar General, Administrator OF Finances.
January 10th, 1879.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19
January 17h, 1879.

ORDrNATIoN.-Last Thursday, 10th inst, His
Grace, the Most Rev. N. j. Perche, Archbishop
of New Orleans, raised the Rev. Francis Mol.
10y, of the Congregation of Holy Cross, to the
Holy Order of Priesthood.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19

These figures speak for themselves, and need
no comment. No doubt religion suffers from
the absence of at least HOO priests. But the
interests of society suffer even still more,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19

PERsoNAL.-Last week we had the pleasure
of visit from Mr. Thomas A. Badeanx, of
Thibodaux. The scion of al old Creole family,
and graduate of the celebrated Jesuiss' Col
lege at Georgetown. d. C., we feel proud of
the high standing Mr.. Badeaux has won at the
bar Of his native State.
Mr.. A. Hellmoh, for many years editor of the
NORTH America, leading Catholic German pa
per of st. Louis. paid flying visit to our city
last week in the interests of one of the Cstho.
Lilo colonies recently established in Arkansas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19

Some six months ago Dsraeli and Gladstone
got into controversy in which the former
displayed great deal more than his usual
bitterness, He justified his language by charg.
ing that for over four years Gladstone had
spoken Of him in the most abusive terms in his
public addresses. Gladstone demanded the
proof which Disraeli agreed to give. 1t now
aPpears that though twenty government clerks
have been assiduously engaged for weeks in
searching the files of the London Times, not a
phrase can be found to justify Qsraeli's
charge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1879-01-19

DR.. Windthorst, the great leader of the Cen.
tire or Catholic party in Germany, in the course
Of speech in the Landtag last month, declared
that it was very hard for any one practising
$he Catholic religion to get on in public life
and acquire any eminenoe in Prussia. Since
then some of the newspapers have taken up
4his theme, and commented upon it. They
observe that ct the beginning of the Bismarck
ian era, in 1853, the etAtus of Catholics in the
Civil Service Of the Prussian State could be
described by the following table:
Number of Number of thsn
Qnoiais Catholics.
SSabinet Eini9Sors. -.--...-------o.....
Governors OF Provlnoes..-.
50 Governors Of Provincial Distriots.-.--.
20 PresideDta Woe PreAldentsI Directors
of Courts of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
90 Superior Administrative CounoiIlors....
- Chief State Prosecutors
90 Superior judicial Assessors.
9TI Assessors of Courts OF Appeal ~
ga Directors OF DiviFional Courts. 80
$50 Local AssesSorB'.- 81
They declare that, bad news as this was
more than fifteen years ago, things have not
improved bat are much worse. 1t should be
remembered in this connection that little
more than three-eighths of the population are
Catholics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
DaiIu kennrbrr Journal.
MtNCHtR RIA.

Manchuria. the home of the Manchus
from which the present dynasty advanced
to the throne of China, is one of those huge
territories that swell ont beyond the Great
Wall and forms a region rs large as one of
the chief States of Europe. Ii reaches up
to the Amoor in one direction, and to Corea
in another-a Chinese Canada as it has
been called, with its severe winter and
bracing climate and soil of great fertility,
its sparse population. and its settlers from
the real Flowery Land for while the Coo
lies emigrate to California and Australia,
Siam, and Singapore. the farmers are stead
lily colonizing Mongolia and Manchuria.
There are noble ranges of mountains that
rise to 10000 and $4,000 feet, and forests
and heather braes that recall Scotland:
and in those rugged regions there are con-
slant suggestion of honle-fields of cow
slips and buttercups. primroses and vio-
lets that nestle by the roots of oaks and
elms and hazel, wild roses and hawthorn
that fling their perfume across the path,
blue-bells and foXglove, and the fern and
the daisy, hips and haws and hazel nuts,
and even the thistle, the dandelon and the
dockweed, while the meadows are some
times ablaze with the wild tulip. the lily,
and the blue and yellow iris. The cuckoo
ushers in the spring: the thrush and bull
finch contend in song; there is flight
OF the swallow and the cav of the rock,
and the plover and the curlew cry on lone
~ moors Good IFOfds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
State News.

The first snow, last fall. Mr.. John Tibbetts
of Avon, while at work on his farm lost his
wallet, containing four so bills. Last week
while crossing his pasture he found the wal
let The bills were very much defaced.
William A. Pratt is appointed postmaster
at South Sebec, Piscataquis county.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lord, of Bangor, has gone to
New York to take charge of the dress-making
department of A. r. Stewart & Co.'S great
establishment
AT Washburn. on Monday, llth ult, Oren
Wilder, five and half years old, grand
son of Isaac Wilder Esq, was supposed to be
fatally injured by kick from a horse-the
cork of the horses shoe crushing into the
child's head above the right eye so that a
little portion of brain oozed out. 1t is now
ten days since the accident; and the little
fellow is doing nicely.
A young man from Massachusetts,, visiting
in Bangor, last week, CHANGED one day while
reading daily paper to notice that he had
been willed the handsome fortune of $50, 600
by deceased uncle. He took the first train
back to Massachusetts.
The Saco River Baptist Association holds
its annual meeting at Limerick on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Charles, son of A. X. =. Small, ID. d.. of
Fall River, Mass, formerly of Portland,
about 10 years of age. staying at Bridgton,
narrowly escaped a serious accident, while
playing in barn. In jumping, he struck
against wooden pin, which held two beams
together, cutting cash just above his temple
and severing the temporal artery. 1t was
dressed by friends. Last Saturday night the
wound burst anew, and he nearly died from
loss of blood; the artery was taken up and
dressed and the young man will soon be well
again.
Daisy Golding, the Perry giantess, who is
only one year old, and is 3 f. in height, 20
inches around the waist, and weighs seventy
five pounds, is in Machias on exhibition.
Mr.. Francis Stafford, ar aged citizen of
Turner, was found dead in his bed Sunday.
He had been out in his field few hours pre-
vious TO his death.
The dwelling house owned by VIM. Il. En-
cry in South Sanford, was burned Sunday
afternoon. The fire broke ont at 3 o'clock,
and the house was completely destroyed. The
furniture was saved. Loss about $1,000,
partly covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
TONTINE PLAN,

upon the primo pile of accommodating profits for def
mite periods, which first introduced by this Socie
ty and has been recommended and endorsed by eni
nent experts in Life Insurance, and by leading bust
ness men. -Four per cent. has bee earned and
accumulated on the premiums paid on its Tontne Life
ment Policies, issued within the last five years
The Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance SO.
oiety represent exclusively the interests of the Policy
olders and in presenting the Society to notice, they
feel that it has strong claims upon public confidence
becs Of the strict ana conservative principles by
which its various departments governed. In the
and in the administration of the Society, per
feet security is given for the future, which is of great
importance to those depending upon their insurance
policies for the ultimate support of their families
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
transactions az the Equitable; none is more prompt
ard just in its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Argal ADVERTISEMENTS.
PETITION.

To the Honorable County Commits sioners for the
County of Somerset.
The undersigned inhabitants of Carraiunk and the
fofS ilanation respectfully represent that public
convenience requires the location of road beginning
~ some point on the Pleasant Pond road called, in
,nra'uhs Ilantation, and leading thence in the most
urect anu practicable route TO some point near the
mouse oil Lawrence T. Hill in the Forks Plantation
VIZ therefore pray that your honors, after due notice.
wvew SAID route and take such action In regard to
public good may require
LAWKENCE Z. HILL, and seven others.
Carratunk, Aug. 18th, 1870
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03

Upon the first evidence of stomachic or
bowel disorders, promptly give the baby a
few doses of DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup and pre-
vent much suffering on the part of the little
one. Price 20 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Fac -SimiIe of La bel OH each Bottle

Nothing equals this preparation for Cholera Nor
bus, Dysentcry. Darrhma. Cramps in the stomach,
Colds, Chs, etc. II is prepared TO meet those cases
incident 10 hot weather like summer complaint and
similar disorders. 1t is made from the best and
purest articles Contains no cayenne or other fiery
or injurious drugs to cheaper. II is made of the
Pure Jamaica ginger and choice aromatcs One
fourth of the liquid portion il TIE finest French
Brandy, which with the ginger ndaromatics makes
ii an Incompatible remedy for every household.
Ask your druggist grocer for Parsons Essence of
Jamaica Ginger and take no other. Price % and 80
cents per bottle,
PARSONS, BANGS & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Portland. Me
,la1- 9u,t;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Courts OF Insolvency.

Courts OF insolvency.
NOTICE is hereby given, than Courts of lnsol.
~ vency, will be held al the Proba Office. in
Augusta, ON the second and fourth Mondays. in
each month, at two O'Clock In the afteI noon, until
otherwise orde, ed.
H.K. BAKER, Judge.
CHARLES HEwIss, Register.
Nov. !. ls.S. t&wti