smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1875

J. E. Salpoint, Catholic bishop of Arizona

 recently returned from New York via Santa Fe, bearing with him the pallium which Pope Pins the 9th authorized him to present to Arch Bishop John B. Lama, of New Mexico.

 Many of our readers will doubtless be in- terested in knowing the origin. history and significance of the Pallium, and we copy from the New Mexican the following extract from sermon by Bishop Goesbran as an explanation:

 sssItis the symbol and mantle of tke Good Shepherd and the pledge of Catholic and Roman unity. On the morning of the 2lst of January, being the feast of St. Agnes the martyr, at certain feast of the mass two spotess lambs were brought to tho altar and solemnly blessed These animals symbolize purity and from their wool is made the pal Hum of patrarchs, I,Fimates and archbishops The duty of overseeing the making and the custody of the pallium is confided to the apostolic sab-dcacons, who take care that they shall be made oi the pureSt white wool The men of the monastery of St. Agnes offer every year two white lambs upon the altar II, while the "Agnus Dei' is being sung in the solemn mass. They are then taken by two canons of St John Lateran and by them de- livered to the Apostolic sub-deacons, who send them to pastures green till the time for sheating. When shorn the wool is wrought into palliums, which are woven three fingers wide and then united in circle to % round the neck; having also a short piece hanging hp St af ba hael- of black thread are then worked into them, after which they are considered finished. When made they are carried by the Apos- tolic sub-deacons to St. Peters, and are placed by the canons upon the tomb of the Apostle under the high altar on the eve of the feast and are left there through the night. They are then blessed by the Pope and restored to the custody of the apostolic sub-deacons

 This is faithful and accurate account of the manner in which the pallium is made. and such is the elaborate care bestowed upon it that the canons of the two chief churches of the Lateran and Vatican and the Pope are al' required to concur in it. The import of the pallium signifies the fulness of the pasto- rai office, and it is granted by the Pope to patriarchs, primates and archbishops, and all such are bound, within three months of their consecration, to supplcate the pallium from the Holy See under pain of deprlvation. Until they have received the pallium they cannot exercise greater jurisdiction nor assume the title of archbishop. It becomes so much part of the office that if the arch bishop shohld die before the pallium design ea ior hun Is delivered to him it is burned, and the ashes are poured into the sacristum. When he dies it is buried with him, and if he | has two, one Is buried around his neck and 1 the other under his head. It is gift from l St: Peter it contains and conveys par ticpation nthe fnllness of the pastoral office It Is the personal privilege investing the | wearer with an incommunicable power | which attaches solely to himself"
Year: 1875



 A man in his carriage riding along,

 4 gaily dressed wife by lis side; In satin aud laces she looked like queen, And he like d king in his pride. Awood-sawyer stood on tue street as they passed Tbe carriage and couple he eyed; And said, as he worked with his on log. "I wish was rich and could ride.N The man in bis carriage remarked to his wife, A'.One thing I would give If l could I'd give my wealth Tor the strength and the

 health

 Ofthe man there saving the wood" A pretty young maid, with bundle of work, Whose face, as the morning, was fair, Went tripping along with a smile of delight, While humning q love-breathiDg air. She looked on the carriage, the lady she saw, Arrayed in apparel so fine, And said in a whisper, ' l wish from my heart Those satins and laees were mine" The lady looked out on the maid with her work, So fair in her calico dress, And said, I'd relinquish position and wealth, Hcrtearty and youth to possess" ThEs t is in the world whatever our lot, On. minds and oEr lime we employ In longing and signing for what we have not, Ungratefli for what we enjoy.
Year: 1875

"Then rose the dunn old servitor, and the dead Steered by the dumb went upward with the food; In her right hand the lily, in her left

 The letter-ali her bright hair streaming down And all the eoverlid was cloth Of gold

 Drawn 10 her waist, and she herself in white All but her face, and that clear-ieatured lace Was lovely, for she did not seem as dead But fast asleep, and lay as tho sue smiled"
Year: 1875

Whether produced by indigestion, improper food,
change Of water or diet, too free indulgence in ice
water, exposure to sudden changes of temperature,
are Immediately relieved by 1t. One ounce added
to q gallon of
Year: 1875

This elegant preparation is prepared from the
matics and genuine French brandy, and is vastly
superior to every other Extract or Essence OF Gin.
ger before the publi,-all OF which are prepared
with alcohol BY the old process. =
Year: 1875

Flatulency, Sluggish Digestion want Of Tone aud
Activity in the stomach and Bowels, Oppression
after Eating, are sure to be relieved by II single
dose taken after each meal. A great want exists
for
Year: 1875

and the happy couple in the vigor of
life, on each recurring birthday of
Belle, who is now young lady of eigh
teen, relate to her the little trial of their
married life, and the happiness that
has grown from self-denial and JUS
tice. ~


The good wife and mother has kept
the silver bright, and not meal has
been eaten at home, but these cups
were on the table where James could be
reminded ofpromises he made and SO
faithfully kent 4 z.
Year: 1875

A system of sewerage is proposed
for Boston which will cost one mil
lion dollars. The drainage is not to be
into the Mystic river, but into the
Atlantic Ocean above Mystic Beach


Boston apparently knows the value O.


doing things thoroughly. There isl
little question of sewerage and o fou
inner harbor here which might be at
tended to, even at the cost of a mil


lion. Another. spring will soon b.


upon us, and nothing done. Baltinso,
| Gdszette. 4kt+
Year: 1875

The Benton County people are rot
very goood hunters or their liCn is hum.
bug. The recent severely cold weather
and snow storm will give the hunters a
chance to track the beast to its den, if it
has one.
Year: 1875

There is nothing like confidence in
either friendship or love. II people will
lave secrets, and will enjoy the privilege
Of shutting others out of their inmosc
hearts, they must make up their minds to
forego all that :eno erness which can only
come through thorough knowledge OF
each other. We must, at least, believe
that we reed the very soul of man OF
woman, or there Is g barrier between US,
too large for love TO climb. True, with
most people it Is best to be only on terms
ofcouricsy But we all need something
better than this We crave sympathy and
appreciation and we cannot win these by
formal smiles and society pOliteness-by
keeping our true selves shut away from
sight, and presenting, instead, we'll
dressed dummy without feeling or opin
ions. 1t is easy to love person who
frankly owns TO something OF which we
disspprove. or who thinks as We do not
on many subjects But It is Impossible
to be tender 80 one who regards us with
such suspicion that he will not allow Us
10 guess Ills motives or intentions, his
hopes or his fears, his joys, or his sor-
rows who will never, under any circun-
stances, reveal himself When we know
nothing of any one, we are ready To be
lieve anything We hear. II we hear moth
ing. We grow suspicious. We have 10
right to expect confidence Of multitude,
but the individuals who are nearest TO us
wrong us ifihey do not show It. and. that
very bitterly.
Year: 1875

The House was in session last night on
the appropriation bill, They wrestled
with it up to the hour Of adjournment
but did not complete its consideration
Among the changes made in the bill as it
came from the Senate was the adoption
Of an amendment cutting down the item
Of S24,lSO 20 for construction and re-
pairs at the University to $1,000, and the
item Of $500 for salaries and current
expenses to $4,000,


OF course 1t does not follow that these
items will remain in their present state
when the bill comes to be finally voted
Year: 1875

hands Of a few soreheada at Charleston.
Any party that would lend itself to such
4 purpose would soon find It's programme
shown up in very unenviable and un.
popular light In the succeeding canvass,
Year: 1875

We have before us copy of the
speech OF Hon. Thomas T. Bayard. OF
Delaware, on the military interference
with the organization of the Louisiana
Legislature, delivered on the Sth of
january. 1t IL one of those able docu.
ments which remind us of the states
inau-like debates of past age, which
gave character and honor to our coun.
Try. His effort was, in his. own Ian.
gauge, ito the end that there may be a
government of laws and not of men y
ana his pertinent quotations from the
constitution, as well as his apt appli
cation OF them to prove his argument,
evinced rare talent in controversy
which classes him with such men
as Clay, Webster, Calhoun and others
of their time. -


we regret that our space will not I'D.
mit or It's publication for we conside,
1t the ablest and most convincing areu.
ment against the tyrannical assump.
tions of this administration vet NIB.
lislied. His history of the wrong in.
hicted upon that State and people, the
language used to place the President
and his supporters In their true light
before the public, is chaste, digniffed
and pointed. We submit the closing
paragraphs


Mr. President, l have not forgotten
That this Is the anniversary of day of
glory TO the American arms, and the
illustration of the glory and valor was
In this same city of New Orleans. We
oil were proud of it not in Louisiana
more than Delaware-it was generally
celebrated in every State and TO-DAY
patriotic associations are meeting to
keep, alive the memories of the glory
of our common country.


Mr. President, Shall the glory of 1916
be altogether clouded and dimmed by
the shame of 1876? Shall it be that
these brave men who against greatly
disproportionate odds defended the
city OF New Orleans against superior
numbers of foreign foe-shall those
men have fought in vain ? Shall the
glory of New Orleans and the fact that
she was the scene of honor to Ameri-
can arms Sir, trust not. | hope
not. Ambition, misjudgement and
ignorance of civil rule, high partisan
feeling, all may have combined to
carry the executive branch of this gov
ernment and his soldiers thus far but
/ believe that when his action is under
stood the American people will give
him command which he shall hear
and obey, and that he shall be forced
to recede from the position he has ia
ken, and to take his armed hand from
the throat of that PROSTATE people, and
let them once more know, in the Ian
guage OF the bill of rights of the State
of Massachusetts that they live under
a"g0yerhment OF laws and not of men. u
Year: 1875

A Washington correspondent tells


nice little story about Mrs. General
Crook, who has been passing some


weeks at the capital. She is very
desirous of having her husband trans
ferred from Arizona, where the climate
is telling upon his health, so she says.
At recent entertainment the Presi-


dent was promenading with Mrs. Crook


when she ventured upon plea for her


husband, The President answered


her by saying that General Crook was


too valuable where he was to be ex-


changed to any other post, and added;


"He serves his country so much better


when his wife is with him that you


will have to return" Mrs. Crook was


Miss DAILY, of Winchester, and was


captured by be husband just after the
celebrated battle in which her husband
acted so conspicuous ard brave at part.
She is very handsome and sprightly,


so she saucily answered the President


by telling min that her husband was a
Greater General than he or Sheridan;
"for," said she, sit only took him two
hours to reconstruct me, and, after
ten years. trial, you and Sheridan have
failed with the South" The Prcsi-
dent got even with her at their last
meeting, when she asked:


cam I really to take that long jour-
ney through the Indian country to re-
join my husband?" No." he said,


II am going to send General Crook to


Alaska, and you can join him at San


Francisco" Mrs. Crook has had nine


happy years with her husband, and is


as proud of his military record as it
she had never needed reconstruction.
She thinks that if the same policy had


been adopted for reconstruction on
larger scale as the conquering hero
practiced upon her, there would be no


discomfort now.-Thst same old law


of love and kindness that binds the
hearts with bands of steel.
Year: 1875

a BOLD PUSH FOR THE THIRD TERM-A


DIVISION ALREADY MADE IN THE Re-


PUBLICAN PARTY.


A Washington despatch in tho New
York Tribune says:-


One has not to be long in Washing
ton to discover that all this Southern
business means third term. General
Grant means 1t, and the whole host of
Adventures whose personal fortunes
are bonnd up In his continuance. in Of
fee mean it also. 1t is a new political
feature in our history, but not more
strange or striking than many of the
events of the last dozen years, The
incredulity about it is still consider
able, because people do not readily
believe in wholly new things. 1t is
not unlikely the plan is going to sue
ceed. General Grant has this great
advantage. By making himself the
agent of violenceand oppression at the
South, he secures the undivided sup
ports of the blacks and the carpet
baggers in the choice of delegates to
the National Nominating Convention
Here is large funded capital to begin
with. With the delegates of all the
old slave States in his hands at the out
set, it will be seen that he enters the
contest with an immense advantage
over every other candidate. 1t must
also be remembered that thisis blind
force, swayed by personal and partisan
considerations merely. 1t will be the
dead weight of the convention, not
amenable to high public consideration
1t is difficult to see how it can be over
come.


The dividing line is already being
silently drawn here among the Repub-
licans on this question, and it is not
difficult to trace its windings and its
boundaries. The stiff and sure Repub-
liean States are at bottom anti-Grant,
anti-third term. They wish to try no
rash experiments. They desire to save
themselves, if they cannot save the
Presidential election. They therefore
oppose themselves to all political au
aacities of whatever character, aud
strive to conciliate the moral and con
servative forces which underlie al
sound republicanism. But it will b(
recognized that the number of such
| Stdtes IL comparatively Siuoii, uho ehu
they are no match in representative
force for the body of Southern States
The Northern States which are tC
| furnish recruits for the Grant standard
\ are States quite differently situated. :
They are States already lost to the Re
publicans, such as New York, New
Jersey, Indiana, and others. Grant


delegates from these States can be fur


nished in any quantity and the rival


ries of competing civilian cadidats.
will swell their number. 1t is not with
them a question of success now, but oi


future operations. They would rather
throw away their votes on Grant than


anybody else, since his probabilities
of success would be worth more to


them than anything else within theil
reach. Then the class of doubtful
Northern States, of which Pennsyi
vania and Ohio may be taken a
samples, while they cannot be so Ger


tally counted ON, will nevertheless
turn out a good deal of driftwood tina
will follow the strongest current, s.
Year: 1875

THE Massillon Independent of last week
gives evidence Of its illustrious editor
feeling bad and being mad at the election
of John P. Rauch for Sheriff over Jarvis.
We regret this on the editors account as
we dislike to have our brother feel so
disagreeable; and, besides, we like to see
matters, after election, quickly subside
into their wanted channels. The editor
reiterates the stale falsehood that Mr.,
Rauch went to Canada to avoid the draft,
and also charges the same as to Pat
Manly of Massillon, worthy citizen and
active Democrat, Like Rauch, Manly is
too manly man to "skedaddle" from any
responsibility or shrink from duty. Mr.
Manly's effective work for the Democrat
ic ticket accounts for the bitterness and
gives evidence of the chagrin of the In
dependent man. 1t is to be hoped the
editor feels better and is beginning to get
reconciled to the status in Stark county
as we are to the Hayes-y situation in the
State. Sometimes it is hardly step
from the sublime to the ridiculous and
the distance is oftentimes less from an
editor to common blackguard.


The terms "copperheads," "rebel SYM
pathizers" &C., have been so long mouth
ed by every low blackguard, that we
cannot but give our brother of the Iads-
pendent full credit in that direction Let
him remember, however, that


Such blackguard stuff admits of no Defence


For want of decency Is want of sense


Let the Independent man continue to
draw consolation from Mr.. Jarvis's good
majority in Massillon, and Messrs. Rauch,
Manly and McGregor will accept with
proper grace the result in Stark county.
The Republican party in Stark is blessed
with many distinguished editors and
journals. Each one feels the dignity of
his position, his Importance to the party
and the country, and the necessity of
himself and his journal to the public
welfare at home and abroad. May their
shadows never grow less; their lofty
conceits of number one, never will we
know.
Year: 1875

THE Repository folks made last grand
effort the day before election to save
their baconin the county by issuing a
pair of bills or slips and having them
posted at each poll. One said "look out
for fraudulent Republican tickets, issued
if at all from the Repository office; and
the other slip was filled with certificates
of, moral character These were excel
lent as far as they went, but do not seem
to have affected votes much. These GER
tifcates remind us of the Irish girls, who,
on her passage over was ever ready to
show it, and on getting it out to show the
Captain it was blown overheard. The
Captain consoled her by saying he could
give heranother and accordingly certi-
0ed that Bridget left Dublin with good
character but unfortunately lost it on the
way. .'
Year: 1875

WILL not our learned neighbor Of the
Repository inform us if his party intends
to abolish Greenbacks and continue Ma
tiohal banks? Are we to have National
Bank currency as the only paper curren-
cy? What are the intentions Of our
rulers at Washington The Democracy
prefer the "greenbacks" to the National
bank currency as being cheaper for the
people who bear the burdens of govern
ment. Does hanging the rag baby"
only refer to the greenbacks Do let us
understand this matter.
Year: 1875

INFORMATION has been received in
Washington tina. the Emperor of Brazil
will leave that country, probably in April
for the United States. He will travel as
a private gentleman, as he did four years
ago in Europe, without any distinction as
10 his rank, and will not only attend the
Centennial exhibition, but travel over
much Of our country for pleasure and in
struction. The Emperor's daughter,
D'Isabel, will act as regent during his abb
sence. No more favorable time could be
selected for the visit, as Brazil is in an
entirely peaceful condition, with no appre.
hension whatever of public disturbance.
The recent pardoning of the two Bishops
who were more than a year ago convicted
end imprisoned for alleged State ofenses
has had a good effect upon the feelings Of
the people. Brazil was one of the first
nations to accept the invitation to be re-
presented at the Centennial exhibition
The sum of $4,000 was appropriated by
that government, which will have small
building on the grounds for the display,
in creditable manner of some of the
national products Of that country.
Year: 1875

All parts ST the country seem to be in.
tested with that social nuisance known as
the tramp, to such all extent that the State
and local legislation are in many instances
severely taxed as to how the professional
hummer and foot pad shall be disposed
Of. We noted in THE HERALD of vester-
terday that Pennsylvania was so overrun
with this class Of men th,t meeting of
the Poor Directors of that State would
be held to consider the question of how
they should be disposed of. Even tn
Solth has its share of the pest and it is
proposed by the leading papers Of South
Carolina that convention similar to that
to be held in Pennsylvonia, be held in
that State. And now New York wheels
into line by the Inauguration of move
ment iu Orange county in that State which
will turn the tramps to some profit.
Temporary work houses will be
erecetd in each town and every tramp
applying for relief will be sentenced to
imprisonment with hard labor for from
five to sixty days. This seems indeed like
an unpleasant hospitality to offer a speci-
men Of the gentleman of leisure, who fat
tens upon the proverb that "the world
owes every man living" but when it is
considered that Orange County, in which
this new plan has been devised dispensed
its hospitality last year to eighteen thous-
and tramps, it alters the unbiased iudg-
nent somewhat.


In most of the Western cities the LEGAL
authorities are empowered by legislation
10 dispose Of the tramp as their discretion
airy powers suggest, and it is not unfre
quently the case that the chain gangs are
made up of this gentry, while the prisons
and work-houses are completely overun
with them, and yet he stalks through the
land like ghaunt spectre, with skele-
ton boots, thread bare coat, beard.
clouded face, perfectly contented
with his lot, the terror Of the farmer and
the greatest enemy that the farm dog has
to practice upon. Where they all come
from nobody appears to know, but their
growth seems very like that of the vegeta-
Bile Kingdom, in crops, Spring Fall
Autumn and Winter. The workhouses
and jails have not depleted their ranks,
Year: 1875

md the man Who has mapped ont thia
mode Of living as the oAe to he followed
BY him for life, is Is happy upcn-s efust,
lodge in some vast wilderness, and pint
Of whisky as a man surrounded by all the
lu1uries of life. He stares adversely calmly
in the face and looks always to the future
to develop some new Mecca, Of happinesssi


The presence OF these wanderers in such
a large force, leads one very naturally to
a thought Of what has induced larger
number of them over years preceding the
ending of the rebellion. There are many
theories to he advanced in this respect, and
one which seems to be the most reasonable
is that these rowing habits were contracted
during the war, when men secured the
country under the license Of soldiers, and
easily obtained food and shelter by the
mere solicitation, and as the class which
would rather live without work than by it
predominates in this country as
we'll =. as in others, it was not
long after the war ended before the
army Of tramps marched forth, making
vigorous attacks by lachrymose pleadings
for aims, upon the commissary departments
Of the farmers and upon their purses, but
the supplicants were too numerous, and


forbearance ceased to be virtue, instead


Of aims, harsh looks have been substituted,
and plentiful supply Of bull dogs guard
jealonsly the farm yards against the intru-
sion Of this social monster. Some Of them


have been authors of the most revolving
crimes committed, while they are more or
less addicted TO theft and are really what
might be termed an ulcer upon the surface
of civilization that should be wiped off by
the harshest and severest measures il ne
cesSary,