davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25
PROTESTANT PAY.-An Englshman travel.
ing in Ireland Tins cnInrnartn a.. IL

PROTESTANT PAr.-An Englishman travel
ing IN ireland, thus comments ON the working
of the Establishment:
: There is in the diocese of Cork :, ,,r;st.
called Nathlash in which the Protesta M mnr'
latio amounts to one man. There is n church
anu an incumbent of 200l a year. The church
IS repaired yearly, so that the expenses for four
yt Years amounted to 114i., and the expenses for
:. !! requisites average 1sL year. Now. II
~ , Is our duty to send missionaries Protestant1
Mnere they are most wanted, there is hardIv
Nathlash. ""h'eu IMAM at
In the same diocese 1861. year is paid to the
incumbent inc of killaspugmuliane, and his par.
nn CONTAINS no Protestants; 1891 year to the
ants and 213l. year to the incumbent of Xii.
neededf " any @on"eht
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25

versv Ia.t.a w,.,. 80,
mncR ;nts,'. wnoio Vel, ana created ~
If the sa1xat;n ,nees or IN the community -
| posing Il danenasJ n vsUy anI : com
pn,,o , unamPi on
.rs;pps k.oxea himself an adept ct contro-
thaoio.;..., ol i; Mcguire master OF
csst;c E IS -. , - Pope was very saR-'
4 "Father Tom snS1a..sd sa.0ly.
H suns f me lsssnsd oPponans might, perhaps,
ths nnnta.. s9u isLe wofse. AT length
10 S Ua.;a.;. eaasa An ene opinion 2f the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25

There are many who, in their eager de-
sire for the end, overlook the difficulties in
the way there is another class who see
nothing else. The first class may some
times fail the other rarely succeed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25
HoRNMd srAR AND cArHe11s nxsszxaxa.
NEW okLEANs, SUNDAY. OC1O8xn =, 1
>c~>~>~>~>>>~>~>~><>>>>
1rlscxILAIxoUs Inlsx uxvS


4oH persona left the eoantry this year a
. the Slst Of July, 81 whon 7l22 wer'
MeA the prey11se e Leinster, ~, 4lS froa
Aunster, yI74 fron UIster, e9S from Con
i.ca5,+. f,c-~h;.h d. 80 PersonsI "a
- 'aafisfactorilv asc.rts;..J IT, Ssna ~
~ annnarat;os ca-..n..aJ r.oa W ~
- the 3Ist ~ mi. ~. - - : M % 1oSl
~knr, ON cnO.-y ~ as oos,s,,1sO, q
fs-alas - - eno ss1,eAS vsre
The Grown ao,i.;to,.n;n !,
recent death Of NJ Mo.t-rs ~ 49, ~ an ~
Nv the annoint-A.t ~ ~ Z -. 49, ctxst.
ISinst:r f:;rcn;t =. - 49, ss -
Tho T,ora T;.r..,Afa 5.S55. -
q. Preston and Rnlsst " 49,. .xps1n.se II -
70 the Commission a the Pesee fop ~
Borough of Dublin, in reou a. Ild~rr.n
Reynolds and Hoyts, dsesasedd-
The Earis Of Mayo aad ErNs ars, IL il
>seid, to b. installed Knights Of 81. Pztrisk
iathe room Of the late aGaz4uis q Down
shire and Lord Earnhaw
PoLelo3 Ig1 release nom arrest under
Sao nso.vsns q GSDsore Ast eas bsea filed
Sy Ys s Ac0u' A AAAor Pisss, Dsblis,
NJ .sI D..I,;
n vantsd 81 NicSs.i nRy nnsrnsnoa
.S1or0 ssrses, D0ois, whssAiSrotsd
% new iork about twslvs yesrs>sso.
49, " DrS0AiyA, New
LII 10 4.yy l1',,n fssPse9ng him
ORr;an ~s as ny.,:e ~ Mafg.rst
Tr.IanJ - ~ [inss' D1oA1n,
a aas.a, or ~ me once Of the IrisAnaGn
Hrape, Ouon, wnete No may hear Of
W1cxIow Nu ~. -
for the county Wi.Iio- ra.r;2 So,Snol
inouest on the he,Iv ~ 80 -
which was vashsj sshsr. a. Ral,.asm,
Strand. near KiIcnola III. knly ~;
IDENTITY that of = sbinvreckaI s.;i"- 90
was in an advanced stats If Sesamnoa!,;.n
water. Thsre vas no .loth;rs -. - a-.sne
a pair of flannel dr>vars ard . na;-oS
and one boot. .Thc s,cIs vara $500 ~ 80 al
O., and the sane initial lattars 80 80
toeed on the ri9ht arm.
u
LIZ. Gab;m - IosPeceaoie man, named
80 e. Co.. W9IuLu, ION IN tne porch |
:. SAe SnulIn VI ING Immaculate Concep-
~ I'LL "neao ae wes gong 10 attend Mass, |
.,'aIn o Lily VI tne HSoth UT, ana died
fhs heart '" was cs'useo oy disease OF
~
KILKENNY.-The Dublin Irishman says
Information is wanted of Thomas Kenna,
lor kavanagh,) who left Castlecomer on
the 18th October, 1865. When last heard
rom ne was in the city of st. Louis, in
VIII be thankfully received by his discon-
solate mother, Mrs. kenna.
QUEENS CoUNTY.-Mr. Kenelm T. Dipbv
has formally addressed the Queens county
as u candidate for the representation of that
popular constituency. He proclaims him
self opposed to ascendancy and in favor of
a just measure of tenant right.
u,. c M,
utad:ss CooHIf'.Ihe hsng's County
' UMbJnose VI Mte cate says: Some val
uapie ah'quafian d,scoveries have been
ish CT Killoughey, about six miles from the
town Of Tullamore. The unusual and
long continued drouth of this year left
large part of the lake dry, and the country I
people by wading found n great many curi, G
ous things. Some of these have been nro. a
cured by Mr.. C. w. Atkins, Church street /
rullamore, collector of antiquities. The Q
'eSuliLty VI Tue recent discoveries Is that
bronze articles have been found along with '
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25
FATHER TON ,1Aeu1as.


FATHER TON xAouIRE
-
4 There ars many now living who remem
ber the v;da..rraoa ......:o .-,
~. s-."I1! o"'. s0ns"'lon creaeoo o
=. 0oneroversies OF Father Thomas Ma
Il gnire. They win be pleased to recall Incl
dents which were of atirr;n. m,,..nt !,
i thar a.~ rn.-ou-":, :.
5ouns VIII nna In tine FOL
owing sxetehss which We take from th,
AHsyald, intsresking partisular. NJ = M,
who rendered si..I $3.50. - ~. $50.
and r.,;.;. ~ AAs 0oA3
s13 .sngaon
III o or" one years ago, when the IEi!h PEG
lehsors;T. - Oa ansenseiy egsssee on the AL.
49, queeuon OF Catholic EmaneiDa-
~. LIZ suos % snis akescn Wa, with
rorni.e .ISp ~ .. OConnsAI, ne meal
IL. Maa !! zoe lAAnd.
Ia. rthaEr.klI y "" nos sne fosols =
sa.;ass. oAl IL ana IL origin In IN
M rs,,;
~ p1 o o.. OF the nns
n.orIa =. ~. ~ .sslous lssnnes q shs
kns :. !. ~. IN n.sI Loss Plocn % entns1l1sa,
.h;l;t- h. - 800 o1%oNons, nsn Wnose
or ~ .oWn ~. h-s as 49, tI nfs0s 49, !.
a. .s,;+~H~5 5' csSSSa' - ssA saf1sse q
Tsshs. T.~s;s
" me - tn0j Yoo-
h.c.r.s 49,. s:.eL: ~ eOu1a6s, aAd sAae
w. .hsII 49, n ~ ScAssss10n:
r.nrs...t..;. o~ ~ .aofs s1seen o. shis
a,Sa.t 100 - .,n..x wnS onI:so p
th.s ...SS oS-S;1I y ~ nle 0Svou0a 70
ho1S ~ =. As1 ~ RlovsA nl1ssif -
s.;.- S .sI AOnes Ae8ulie
-h;.S " =. 49, Noftnsfn sspe,
49, - 4vxe ~, unnamed 20 many
~ - @0@ aaA0se Champions
~ -. - ~. Ano .atnsfisna.
svrn III .ns so~AiAn0 OF Allnavars,
Y.. ~ ~ As@ PAePofs, county CAvan, IN the
sSs ~ asss. NJ eassre6 the Cash0ilo College
y: y. &Aynoosn ~ An early age. While there,
s;.a: nus CUSTOM IN ~ the theological
a uns 20 take the aide opposed to the
80 ra ~nU cnnP,oaeN Casnonclty. de
~ ~ su1ne oeisnder OF the Protestant,
Dsise, Presbyterian Methodist,
E.H' Aor - =. oeeS. ~ adopting this pscu-
10. al Oh cohsrossrsaal Tactics, he
4a.eu himself a, ZOE re posl1on ne after
"na;n+s5 ~o;y nnS1 Iof ne became &C
y h;ah III 80 ~ tns sssAisole Ponts
49,. - ~, aoo ssu1snsl were aole 10
the Church of Rn.aa otvISs sassxEnis.lo W
mant ~, ~ Va $500. give tnls ssssS-
49,. -h sns h auSnoy o1 Wortny pSfisn
fs Ino DsoSne ccSni.ans OF the !Scts
a eoH IA Asyno0sn. AIse5
racai.;~m sd;n4; asfiIA euucasloh ana
dne;as of he ..a;s";"' ~ onsS.eu OF o.. me
MAJ tn w.. D. -. W 9uia:e, unosE ms
.or ~ az d.. I D II MagairS, coaGJu-l
~ EI, DnS nis .n rev ~; reilly, bishoP
NJ Tan,nian"set ~ n.s ha!lvS parish
Tampiaporp ho snorS peri0d. rom
i" ,lar;pb 81 n1 was tsoSeu 70 tns adJoln-
I"S peiAsn y, OLumrAelfyt IN the county OF
~ .Iu' u.s. oIse4uen.ly 'So Tue parish OF
Ha .1,;J.S es a.u' ~ Iue same county, where
~ tho sn; ira 1919 VI years, aStenolng
parish hut to tbosa "f wv tIs onny Oh nus own
Ills zeal in tho canSa af na1; Guilty az Inise'
ion obtained him 1.nns -; i.floh anu euuca-
hat district at a time 49, notolieIy IN
rance was the guiding shirt of sha sh hnIo
nd State. "A by 0In1 ), astabi IL 'n9
Never. before or since I;S ~
I'm higher in Ireland IT, u parry sptii'
Iency party were nerfactIr o,uuge .;soen H.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25

| No wonder that the defeated faction i'm
aglned in their bewilderment that these as
founding circumstances heralded the advent
of Antichrist and the reign of the Scarlet
Woman. No wonder that the Jesuits we're
denounced as fomentors of plot for the
destruction of church and State. By the
way, is it not singular to find all the despots
and atheistical humbugs of the world SO
unanimous in their denunciation of the Jes-
uits Royal rascals, Catholic and Protest.
ant alike, illuminate edicts of banishment
against them as promoters of rebellion on
the one hand, while on the other Commun-
lists, ~ like the millionaire Sue, and his
thousands of beggarly imitators of the Eng
lIsh sensational school, cry them doyrr- rs
s she foes OF liberty and human progress.
Surely acheck must be given to these afro
cious conspirators or all wa. lost.
The !" Beast of the seven heads and ten
horns" must be bearded in his den. A
I" New Reformation" was needed The
Catholics must be convinced of the error of
their ways; they must no longer BE allow
ed TO walk In the paths of darkness, blinded
by their idolatry and superstition and SO
the reformers I'll challenged public discus
sion with the most learned champions of
Catholicity. AS John Mitchell in his ssNew.
History of Ireland" so felicitously express
es it: They urgently offered to their
Catholic friends to prove the Mass plain
sacrifice to idols, and PuTgatory lamenta-
He'll"
The most celebrated of these controyer-
sialists was the Rev.LMr. Pope, an English
clergyman, and he selected Father Manure
rs his antagonist in the spiritual lists.
. Father Tom" to the surprise of his most
intimate friends, at once took up the paunt.
ct. The discussion was to take place in
Dublin, each Icontroversialist to defend +
hree articles OF his own, and to assaiI az
many OF his opponent's creed. The contro-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
Important Movement to be Made in the New
York Episcopal Convention.

In addition to the other topics of deep inter-
est which are likely to occupy the attention of
the General Convention of the Episcopal Church
to be held in this city next month"; a canon con-
corning marriage is to be brought before it for
consideration, which viii probably provoke an
earnest controversy. At present there are no
regulations in force In the Episcopal Church on
the subject, except that its members are bound
citizens to respect the civil laws of the States
in which they reside. These laws being thought
to be more lax in some cases than is consistent
with the injunctions of Scripture, an effort is to
be made to supplement them by an authoritative
ecclesiastical statute, which shall clearly define
what marriages are and what are not prohibited,
and mus furnish guide for the conduct of the
faithful.
The proposed canon will absolutely forbid mar
riages between man and his stepmother, STEP
mothers daughter mother sister, fathers sister,
wife's mother, wifes daughter, wife's grand
daughter, uncles wife, brothers wife, sons wife;
woman and her stepfather, stepfather's son,
mothers brother, fathers brother, husbands
father, husbands son, husband grandson, aunt's
husband, husbands brother daughters husband
And it will censure, as marriages which ought
to be avoided, those between man and his
wife's sister, brothers daughter, sisters daugh-
ter, grandson's daughter, nepheW's wife, wife's
brothers daughter, wifes sisters daughter; a
woman and her sisters husband, brothers son.
sisters son, granddaughter . husband, niece's
husband, husbands brothers son, husbands
sisters son.-Aeeo York Erpress, 18th.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
Washington News.

Alex. FL. Stephens visited the President, Scho-
field, Wells and Randall, remaining an hour with
the President The interview was private. Mr.
Stephens appears to be in good health. Mr.
Stephens mission here is to obtain access to
Confederate archives, held by the Government,
to aid him in the history of the war, which he is
writing. His success is probable.
Turkish agents are here, looking up homes in
Virginia, Maryland and Delaware, for Armenian
families shortly expected.
J. w. Holden, son of the "Governor' of North
Carolina, in a dispatch to the Congressional Re-
publican Committee, denies that he invoked ''the
God of Turpentine," in a recent speech to Rad
ical meeting in North Carolina
Hon. A. G.. Riddle has entered suit in the
name of A HI and Eliza T Morehead against
Cornelius Boyle, formerly of this city, forwards
of the Confederate army, and present owner of
the White Sulphur Springs, Va, for thirty five
thousand dollars damages. The plaintiffs alege
that defendant arrested Mrs. Morehead and im-
prisoned her for the space of three years from
the first of June, 1861, and prevented her from
returning to the care and society of her husband
and children. DIR Boyle was provost marshal in
the Confederate service, and alleges that under
the orders of General Beauregard he preven-
ted the plaintiff from crossing and recrossing the
line
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
How the Devil Lost.

The following is too good to be lost. We clip
it from an exchange paper, and respectfully call
the attention to it of certain persons who feel
disposed to spread in the newspaper line:
A young man who ardently desired wealth,
was visited by his Satanic majesty, who tempt
ed him to promise his soul for eternity, if he
could be supplied on this earth with all he could
use. The bargain was concluded-the devil
was to supply the money, and was at last to have
the soul, unless the young man could spend more
money than the devil could furnish. Years
passed away-the man married, was extravagant
in his living, built palaces, speculated widely
lost and gave away fortunes, and yet his Golfers
were always full. He turned politician, and
bribed his way into power and fame, without
reducing his pile Of gold He became '.flli-
buster" and fitted out ships and armies, but his
banker honored all his drafts. He went to St
Paul to live, and paid the usual rates of interest
for all the money he could borrow, but though
the devil made wry faces when he came to pay
the bill yet they were all paid. One experiment
after another failed; the devil counted the time,
only two years that he must wait for the soul,
| and Knocked the efforts of the despairing man.
One more trial was resolved upon-the man
started newspaper. The devil growled at the
bill at the end of the first quarter, was savage
at the end of six months, and melancholy in
nine, and broke "dead broke" at the end Of the
year. So the newspaper went down but the
soul was saved.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
When to Turn in Glover.

In the regions where green crops are turned
under for manure, there is diversity ofpractice.
Some ploW when the crop is in the most succn-
lent state. The rule for clover is when the
heads are about half turned brown. The reason
offered for this practice is, that the bulk of the
crop is then the greatest, and it undergoes most
rapid decomposition in the SOIL Others do not
plow in clover till late in the fall and after it has
been pastured. The reasons they give for this
practice are-1st, that turning in the clover
green makes the soil sour, and has a tendency to
produce sorrel. 2. 1t has a bad and injurious
effect upon subsequent crops 8. In waiting
until fall, you have the advantage of pasturing,
and if the cattle are kept upon the pasture, as
they should, everything the field produces is re-
turned to- it, a. More carbonaceous matter is
returned to the soil, What you lose in tops, you
gain in the roots of the clover, which have four
or five months longer to grow. 5. Better crops
follow. Some of the best farmers in Pennsyl-
vania follow this method altogether. Others
will wait until the following spring, and turn in
the clover just as it begins to grow.-Rtchmond
Farmer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
From the Statesyille American.
A Historical Document.

We were furnished not long since, BY Moses
White, Esq, in the lower end Of this county
with the following list of the company from Ire
dell county, at the Ramsour battle and in several
other skirmishes from May 22d to June 22d
1880. 1t was commanded by Capt James
Houston, the father of Sidney Houston, and
grandfather of DIR S j Houston, in the lower
end of the county.
Lieut.. VIM. Davidson, Lieut.. David Eavins,
David Byers, Robt Byers, Nat Ewing, Aexan-
der Work, VIM Creswell, VIM Erwin John Ho-
Wis, John Thompson, John Beard, John Poston,
Robert Poston, Paul Cunningham, John Gun
ningham John Mcconnell, Moses White, Angus
McCauley, Robert Breyard, Adam Terrence, Sr.,
Adam Terrence, Jr., Charles Quigley, James
Ghiie, Benz Brevard, Thomas Templeton, John
Caldwell, Joseph McCawn James Young, James
Gray, Phillip Logan Qrish), VIM Vint, Daniel
Bryson, John Singleton.
Thirty three in all; and we find in the list for
the most part, the same names that are preva-
lent at the present day, in that part the county
t. F. r.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
Charlotte Female Institute,
CHARLOTTE. n. G..

The next Session will commence on the 1st October
1868, and continue until 3Oth of June, 1869.
The Session is divided into terms of 20 weeks
each and pupils be entered for either the whole
session or for one term
OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS:
REV. R. BURwELL. Principal, and Instructor in Mental
and Moral Philosophy and Mathematics.
JOHN B. BURwELL, A. NJ, Natural Philosophy
Chemistry and Ancient Languages.
Mrs NJ. A. BURwELL, English Branches and Super
nendent of Social Duties.
Mrs. SALLY c. WHITE, English Branches.
Miss MARGARET 7. LONG, English Branches and
French.
MRS. \. c. PATTON, English Branches and Music on
Piano.
PROF. A. BAuMANN. Vocal and Instrumental Music
Mrs. JULIA C.. PATTON. Music On Piano.
PRoF. r. f. PIGUET Drawing. Painting and Modern
Languages.
Expenses per Term Of 20 Weeks:
Board with erery expense, fuel, lights, wash
ing &c, with tuition in English Branches, $3.50 90
Tuition day scholars, Primary Department, 1000
g 9 Collegiate - 25.0O
Music, Ancient and Modern Languages, Drawing and
Painting, extra, at usual charges.
For Circular and Catalogue containing full partic-
ulars $ to terms, Sc address
REV. X. BURWELL & SON,
July -, 1868. Charlotte, n c..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
The Power of Intemperance.

Statistics are generally dry affairs, yet often
carry with them a moral, and sometimes become
of thrilling interest. The secular papers have
lately published certain statistics prepared by
Mr. Wells, Special Commissioner of the Revenue,
which are full of meaning. They relate TO the
amounts of money received during the year
1857, by the retailers of Intoxicating beverages
in the United States. The arrangement of the
table is by States, and the figures are from the
sworn returns made to the Government for pur-
poses Of taxation, and are below rather than
above the truth.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
Pictures! Pictures!!

The undersigned Photographic Artist, of Baltimore,
Md calls the attention of his friends and the public
in general to his newly opened PHOTOGRAPH and
AMBROT1PE GALLERY, where he is pre-
pared to take No. Pictures of each and of every
style and finish. Satisfaction guaranteed in every
Picture. Copies taken from the smallest into the
largest portrait Also pictures neatly fitted in Rings,
Breastpins and Lockets. All | ask is, ''give me a
trial"
n. B.-Partes desiring to learn the trade and art
of ia king Pictures can do so by applying
HENRY BAUMGARTEN,
Charlotte, n. c.
Photograph Gallery over James llarty's Store
Feb "A 1868. Next door to Court house.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29
State of North Carolina, Catawba county

Superior Court Of Law-FaH Term, 1868.
Peter Mosteller, ct. al, rs William Null, ct. al.
Petition for Partition
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
Eli Null one of the defendants in this case, resides
beyond the limits of this State, it is ordered that
publication be made for six weeks in the ''Western
Democrat Ia weekly paper published in the City of
Charlotte n. c., notifying said defendant TO be ami
appear at our next Superior Court of Law, to be
held for the county of Catawba, at the Court House
in Newton on the first Monday in March next, then
and there to demur to plaintiff petition,
otherwise the same will be heard aad granted.
Witness Miles o. Sheriff., Clerk of said Su-
perior Court at office the 1st Monday in September,
4 n 1868 MILES o. SHERRILL, Clerk.
37-Gw Tpr. adv $40
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29

A ''SoFT" FELLow.-The 'colored man who
believes that he will be returned to slavery in
the event of the election of Seymour and Blair
is "soft case" The Disunonists are surpass-
ing themselves in circulating all manner of lies
amongst the colored people. One of the latter
remarked to us few days since that he had
been informed by some of his white Radical
friends that Seymour had the hearts of s'nigger
babies" cut out, in New York, some years ago.
We wonder these devils had'n told him also,
that Seymour had them cooked and ate them
regularly for his breakfast Wilmington Star
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-29

The EGG FRoG.-The Louisiana Sugar Plan
ter tells the following story:
A neighbor showed us yesterday one Of these
little terrors to poultry raisers. Although not
very large OF handsome, its mouth has quite a
taking appearance. These frogs have a curious
way of denolshing the ''hen fruit in order to
get at the inner substance. The egg is swal-
lowed whole, two and sometimes three being
necessary for his frogship's snack; but, unfor-
tunately for the good housewife, his appetite is
unappcasable After swallowing the eggs, the
frog climbs tree and then precipitates itself to
the ground The conclusion breaks the shell
and then froggy spits out the pieces. This
funny little chap has hitherto, we believe, es
caped the attention of naturalists.