davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

Tn apy adversely that happens to us IN
the world, we ought to consider that many
sad afflictions are not less natural Snan
snow and hail, storm and tempesC' =
+hat IL we're "a reasonable to hope for q
wear without winter, as for life without
trouble. Il.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04
:, oo,,c, ,,nrn rnoM lrrRsr PAaE.I

lcoNcLUDKD Fnon FiRsT fhi s VEN
It was over; he had Wreak e.. n was no
raance long enough, and now theio 49, = +h.t
esorc fhnt; lie could do. Eut wna1 wa Sa' IN
wonderful change that was takLrs 4, p.S stonv
Richard's sod Why was = 49,, ..H' An and
blood eonce moref ne kn Az r .,,;..t. Who
cast himse}f Of the Ie1 ~. = Insa ls,r,Es Of his
was now compos,pS M .sesS rather. do you
friend, ana cr lSa,. rercv for me ~
UI know nothing, ans"e. S ..,hat nav he
!" know nov VIZ ,st know that he who is |
your hlstory CuS 1sosn for long past
sorcsttswg TOT sou ae a,,s he sas tasted and
know may aor s. nenance. and for it he hiss
Peaye11 IN, h;sl i;fs. Il know that such Offer
jngs are exceealSe y. vers ava rarely left
Of God, ana sucn Pr" this sSnl - Has he
unane~cle M, h;s last breath ~ sehti 81
gaanea kSI nd answered: 9. Yes !" and in
Anu nic an de.th. hesiie the silent corpse,
the fTSn rs Ul "r Mncre his history. 9e
no p 10 the NIGHT closed on that eventfni
DAY, nc @.s s The sSIicitor at farst believed
e. me- oM - .:a. mt 'as the conviction Of
Nun ~ e...:s ;tseIf nnon him, his anger
the sl s;saa 1917 rraw 40 intense that it was
any S;&"m,tS. he could restrain himself
xo,,, Giving vent to it. Richard felt keenly
now dinefenC 81. ioft the matter in the
mon anu , 70 IT, and then went home, shut
lawyer; ns sis or na room and awaited what
A.nse n;shment should fall ON him. No
ever I pun Omitted to bis presence but Father
one % wac au" sf
MOORE %s oo,,rrn;cated with Mr.. John
III III; 01 earnest entreaties that the
Dunno, WhGso oa ,,,,i,i;c d;srrace wert
firm might be spared p nossib,e. yeparatioI
listened to. As iar ns r'r "r What he ha5
was to De maze mao Its 20 we're laid before til,
Sunefeu. lug As.ooo xs c,oa rardon
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

Base all your actions upon principle OF
right: preserve your integrity of character,
and in doing so never reckon the coat.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04
THE MORNING sTkkV
BOOK AND JOB JOB OFFICE =
Ma. 40 poyiras Street, New Orleans

mi. is now fully prepared 70 execute =
tinds MOB WORK, such - .fr,f1 n;'..-..-.,
CIRCULARS,s CARDS, 7-.fr 5Ja pJf Siss l5-.-+ff
:TNV5TRI OpES.ss DEEDS. .it,,rl our =. E
CClEFRACrs INVOICES ~ ~. 3 Z III ~
cxTALoGuEs, AUCTION Bills
PROGRAMMEs, BILLS OF FARE. -, q,
> hank CHECKS DRUGGlsrs LABEL
DRAY RECEIPTS, BMLsoB LADlnts
PRoMIssORY NOTES Erc- EEc., 47pHp
on THE MOST AccoA " .E!Ea atanle, :.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.

CADEMY
FOR YOUNG Ladies'
srMMERvILLE NEAR MOBILE, ALABAMA
r, Sto,,stc Exercises of, this Institution will Dc
resumed tho
., FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT
auog3 at --
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

n McKESDR1cK'
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, GAS FITThh' I.'
IsA MAGAZINE STREET. -.......-o4
Between Race and Robin,
r +antv years practical experience In the ousAness
- v.--ant Al work entrusted to him. No pains snen
~ area to merit the Of his patrons by nav
, Al, orders promptly executed with the best materials
and latest improvements, the most moderate
DWELLINGS, OFFICES. *sroREs, etc.,
Fitted up with Water and Gas Pipe.
-or ~ ~ COLD. PLUNGE
And shower Bathing Apparatus. -
WATER CLOSETS.
| wASHSTANDS, ~
/ HYDRAxrs., - 'SeSS
sHRET LEAD, ..>>~rIt ,s'- rAooDAS' y
! -,alfi ZINC,
| COPPER, and i11t..} L.. 2
\ GALVANIZED IRON.
4 Icsv7xruREs, CHANDELIERS. etc, j.
/ CHALLENGE COOKING RANGES
y ,,, For hot water pipe attachrnents. .-,
4 - ,. s-Ti11 4 n, APPLICABLE
NTcINrYRE & APPLICABLE. ~'sa e a-i'
: A'A PLU NJ B z RS,
al AND
Dealers in Cooking Ranges and goeEs s sinha Lf
water Closets Wash Stands, hitcnen, T 7ad t,re
Pa,ss As r ~ III psstsrns s
!. ,.s POYDRAS STREET--.- ----i1
u NEW OR LEAN 3,
- NR-Arents for ColwelIs, Shaw G. Wizards Patel
| Tin Lined Pipe. /. ,.,rad Tepoirin
Hydrants put up' '' fe23 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

DRNEsT TURPIN WHOLESALE MANuEiA A.S
T. turer Stick Candy, Fancy Cand1es
Paste DoPs and syrup By steam f,oHeIs Gum
Ieayes nauphinss Decorated Toys, Coseqnes, Hs ~
Panera for Cake Stands BQuquefe Ce1tonnagsoI -
Fancy Boxes TOR Chrtstmas OF Now He~E
nucopias, etc., etc. ,-,rprr No Q.
BetEeen ST. Louis and Cont streets Now orieans, La
nn1o "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04
A cADEsay OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
cARoSpEIEr. MISSOURI, NEAR ST. LOUIS

~, are tauobt all branches that enter
into the education Of thoroughly incompetence .ns
lady The best evidence the sisters can cess ia lid
We patronage awarded by the public 20 then
Forthe health of the pupils the site OF the aMa n
ia annie security both its high position anu Il
baautiful surrounding country al I'D
All the Appliances for successfu stuay u, Ssterr
laachea Taught amply provided ior ny
Tbe scholastic year of ten months commences s S
first Monday in September, ana enas eooas 'n0 '-O'
=,
THE highest Incentives to general merit in ~
pupil Is held ont by the Sisters regardless Oh A''-
or Guardians neer the line of the Mississippi
DESTROYS of sending their children or wards 70
@ ON any OF the safe and elegant steamers thh' ~
| between St. Louis and New Orleans - @. Josenb
Academy. Carondelet, Mo- will be promptly an 49,
.Prospectuses sent, with full particulars "heh "e'
|
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04
GRoCERs AND LIQUOR DEALEKs

CONlGISSION MERCHANT Cr1
.xxshangs Place. >-<.----o Fs s1
r,arRA1. CASH ADVANCES AApf on CON
,,.nments Of COTTON and other Produce to my fends
in bordeaux. H.vre. and LaysrpSol c. cAvARoc' II
CHAMPAIGN. s n . .a,fa III. 81 .
= ). noussn1ea co. For ..'e g :, cAy "a r
DIED WINE IN CASKS.
>sse o..t. S Cote dc G Ssss.sr 1e
sse ~ & Sssd
and for sale by ~ wi
RED WINE IN CASES. a.
asee case. g. Julien T.
e e ch..saa B Bfsst
s :: s 6; a:::R$ $;s....,
j. Haut Brion. In store and niHp1 ss1S cnd
WHITE VINE IN CASKS.
y g g e.... f Ess :s.s.s de sss:'n'
1 1sS Dds cbauteau de cuysan; ~, +, ,,na and |.
| WHITE WINE IN CASES
1000 cases Chateau de Cursan. l.
sss' ss In '.s.s es ~ ssed
and for sale by ooA
norro............. SHERRY.
ss r. 8: ss;
Y store and in bond, ard for sale by u "a
!, x7EsMourH-SonLY. PRATT & CO..
and 1890 fse s sS,f s. S'' f''' 10 e czvAEoc
oII-J pI AcNIOI.
baskets In store and n aGa i 5s1s cd
+ for sale by - y. "a
EMpTy pEMtJoHSs. -.
ssss p1A''oANso sss r. e ssss sso for
3 sa'eby ~ ~'9 va =
es d AsKErs EMPTY BOTTLES. "a
,e 400 e,:se:. HArnX BOTTLES cSTasoc N
ii store and for sale y - ~ r- -
he MARIE Dnr z. M A 8 noeHR, a,.s
ne ' 400 cases ASSORTED LIoUoRsAnisstte MAJ az !.
bond and for c sas Il
M HOFFMAN FORTY. -
Sos94 Mais .S de Ri sssS ssS =
his sale by T. ga Ai'o -.
ere |,oGNAc-coCQ, PERE EFT Fills.
ot 1880 In store and ca i sSps e.
~, ~ for sale by y >z>
her |soGNAC-AcHnLE PETIT.
80 aqsses1sio In store and S
DDS 1oGNAC-sEIG NoUIET FREEEs.
200 cases In store and bond and fo. sale Ike by
less .sa
cred (,HAMPAGNE-L REDEREk-
ord, - Nv C. CAvARoC
ing, f0f SA' y $50 - -
you SARpINEs IN OIL.
gion ~ ,oo -, arterboxes H. Dubois
and in bond, and for sale by z c. cAVARoe
city aSs cousrEY BRrcks. 'g (,
olics SOC, 600 coUEIf C. CAVAEol
lem ! plantation orian "'s4s s,, -, G-l-...,5 .,
PILES. ~ - e'''' = =. =, =, .-,, -,
5000 Delivered on the pisS?tTe.A,e%PA II
was I|oIy :, ANDIyG7 FROM SHIP JOHN Il. KEN
was dy and foI sale By The p9 ota ~ aao
ldria, 4s pipes REP MIS- u cbsteau lie cursan
nged 90 Rp pesls afTE WINE Chateau de Cursan
put boxes RED WSME; Gs t S ae Bours,
sapea WIZ ssis's i RSason Co.
led at 25 haifpipes Montieri" % O. CAyAROC
lrown s a. Exchange Alley, near Canal stre
Philip -. ,ony W. EVANS EDMoxD XXI
IS was w. H. X CO..
IS shot RECEIvING FoKw G.
cited; GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHAN
stoned IAvAcA AND VICTORIA, TEXAS,
neyed At victoria we extra charge for In
secret forwarding and WIN pay for saie or shipment i
unded on an oOno-Hnno- -
enter GROCERY STORE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS d
he en- Sornor st. Andrew and Magnolia streets. Keer's
anfFuI1 r fnfnr hia
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04
WORKERS

McCABE, s4x
COPPER, TIN. AND sHEEr-IRoH woRhhh'
-AND-@
pEA1ER IN STOVES AND CRATES,
1es CAMP STREET. --Aoe
New Orleans.
'Roosnp euttering, and all kinds Of Jobbins aons
with dispatch mYx NJ ApE alv>va ON hand,
A large assortment OF LIN my3l ly
and made to order. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

EDWARD o'RoURKE. AAaa"s"
& MEAGHER,
~ STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS
BLACK 8 NJ 1T n -,
,,s.a ~. ru,ton and 2l3 New Levee streets
between st. Joseph and julia streets-
p,...rra Locomotive, Flued and Cylinder FOIL
ara Carfiers Filters and Juice Boxes maoe ~ tne
est notice. .v.r... ana al oeceaasry con.
.".i"n. aneh ns Fire Fronts, Crate Ears ooosM LII
Ste~S Pirea Valves etc. Chimneys and bfeeCn.hk ~
Of which vii furnished Ct the lowest ny aMarsn
r.ed ecnai in point of workmanship and maSer " ny
IN tbe city or elsewhere. .,r,..a tn
al, and AZ amino work and prtcea M.a-- "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04
BAKERIE 81. AND CONTEMPORARIES.

ARa i r Ell AAo''i
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER,
No 76 New Levee neanPoydras street, New Orleans
Keeps constantly on hand large assortment VI
60, p.cn,ts and Crackers of every description; all
made by machinery, at lowest market prices. mil y
~A8ILL CoFF EY-
~ JACKSON CORN MILL AND FEED STORE
Nos 7as Levee IS Water Streets Fourth District
NEW ORLEANS,
DEALERS In
Tav Corn Data Bran, Flour, Potatoes OIL Cake Rook
Salt etc and Manufacturers of Self Raising Flonr
siso have constantly hand superior quanty OF
| tresh.ground Corn Meal. Dat Meal Homny' srn'S'
vi oriers promptly lled and shipped, and goods GO
,,rareS in any part OF the city, free OF drayage.
| we seM cne~p- $3.50 - api2 iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-04

r. UNDERTA KER,
No eaa Magazine street. of Delords Now orleans
Keeps constantly hand alarge al an
Bnrial Cases and Caskets also Mahogany, anu' ~.
Iai, Cofins Bodies disintcrred embalmed, and care
fuliy shipped. Carriages to hire. nn-3 y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-15
CHAPTER Ill.

A few years of repose, divided betw cen home
and the royal council chamber, was broken up
by the honor of being appointed to the vice
royalty of Catalonia. Borgia demonstrated
and pleaded his youth and ineXperience as rem
dering him unsuited for so responsible n charge
but without avail. The dictum was impera-
tive, and obedience demanded the sacrifice of
inclination. Nor was it long before the wisdom
OF this appointment by Charles was made ap-
parent by the reforms which followed in both
the civil and military departments of the long
mlsmanaged province. Beside these, the mar
quis ipaugurated arsystem of public education,
made the orphans and the poor his special
charge, and by the example, of his Christian
and moral life, excrted much sway for good
made at IL rlpense of great courage and per-
severing patience.
1t was the evening of q day of annual eerc-
mony and general reception of all the minor
officials of the province, and the viceroy had
sought the secfusiOn of his home with eager
ness that made his state honors seem, each day,
more and more burdensome Sitting in the
b1ndoir of the lady Leonora, by a conch on
winch she lay, looking pale and thin, but still
lovely, he bent over her, and kissing her sweet,
-upturned face, said:
~, You are weary, my love, of this region, and
long, know, for the more genial air of yonr
southern home"
- 1t is true, my husband, that / have never
hkeo TINS mountain district, but where my hus-
nand and children are, there is my home, for
thelr presence tempereth all inequalities"
"Well, )" replied the duke, az think our exile
Is near an end; for since the death of my noble
iather, and my inheritance and title to the
ankedom of Gambia, / have solicited the empe-
TOT LOT my release from this government, as my
new estates require my supervision, and ought,
1or the future, to be my chief care. Once there,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-15

made some casual remark to the eifect that
there w9s typical Briton, or something Of that
kind. "Yoa think 90" said the doctor. That
man Is safe to die within . twelvemonth." 1t
y . curious fact that . doctor cannot always be
trusted with the diagnosis and prognosis Of his
eva case. The great DR.: Baltic is said to have
e0nsumptf1n, and yet to have denied that he
vs. coAen.ptive, He did not exPesience any
l1hculty In Athing, and argued that, while
%s1 s se shis a nos
Nesnre, IN hs. bounty, provides larger space
Of lung than IL neeeaseSy, and viii go on with
X; small amount and with very little
Medicine has often very startling surprises,
in store. We will select some
from some casual circnmstanco he took of his
stockings. His friend took the liberty of OBJ
serving that one Of his feet was really very
black. 1t was discovered that from some cause
the foot was, mortified. s4
a young n0hleman in the country was
dangerously i'll with fever Physicians were
summoned from different quarters, and no less
as fees. AL the means used were unavailing,
and the patient sank rapidly. When he was
quite given over, and left alone to die, he was
goblet, containing nearly q quart Of small
beer, was handed to him, which he drained at
3 draught, sndgthen drank again. He re-
A man who had been ailing for q long time
was persuaded by o friend to consult an emil
nent physician. He accordingly went to the con-
sulting-r room, and after an examination he was
Significantly asked by the physician whether
he had as yet made his will. am informed
that he only lived o fortnight afterward. 1
hope it was not q case in which he died of the
doctor rather than Of disease
On the other hand the utmost happiness has
been caused when men had made up their
minds for the worst and had then been disa-
bused of some mistaken notion. Such an oc-
currence is not unfrequent. One of the largest
fees ever known in the profession was given to
Sir Ashley Cooper, when he had the pleasure of
explaining to some rich merchant that the lat
ter was quite mistaken in supposing that he
was suffering from fatal disease.-London
Society,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-15

LAY IMPRoPRlEToRsHIP.-Th English
public have been greatly scandalized by the
publicity lately given to transactions con-
nected with Lord Willoughby d'Eresby.
The Weekly Register comments thus:
This peer, whose scandalous case and most
disreputable- meanness have been-se much
commented upon during the last few days,
is the patron of no less than fifteen livines |
What a state of things must rule in "the
Establishment" when man like this has
the selection and nomination, of fifteen. in
cumbents of -parishes-the patronage of q
lay bishop, in fact. Nay, even in matters
of faith and practice, his lordship would, as
a hereditary legislator, have his say in the
Upper House. This is point of view from
which none ofthe papers have De yet regard
ed this disgraceful affair. The account of
the trial, like Mr.. Whalley's idiotic speeches,
ought, for the honour of England, to be kept
from publication abroad. There ought to
be writ of ne Great regno served upon re-
ports which are so humiliating.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-15

-INDIFFERENTIsM.-T editor of the ST.
Louis Dispatch, in an article deploring the
present condition of religion and morals in
this country-himself Protestant-says
One cause of the universal indifference is
positive enlargement of the masses of the
people in large cities from Christian
churches. Perhaps we ought to say Pro-
testant churches-for it is certain that the
Catholic churches are not lable'to the grave
charge. That faith continues to assert and
to exercise it's marvellous authority and
power over the minds of all classes of peo-
pie, and its houses of worship are the con-
slant resort of thronging worshipers- of
every condition of life. But Professionalism
seems to have succeeded in making the re-
ligion of~JesHs mere institution which,
like all other aged conventional institutions,
grows every year farther and still farther
removed from contact and sympathy with
the humble millions. There are in St.
Louis, for example, magnificent and stately
church edifices which are opened one day
out of the seven for the assemblage of two
or three hundred worshipers belonging ex-
clusively to what are called the better
classes" into these rigidly guarded circles
no humble laboring person dares to intrude,
to hear that word, which at the first, was
the peculiar heritage of the poor and needy !;
for chilling stare of surprise at his temer-
ity would make his seat a place of torment
1t is this phase of our churches that, not
only in this country but in England, too, is
repelling the masses of the people from
their thresholds, and making formalized
religion the privilege of a social aristocracy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-15
MORNING star AND CATHOLIC N11GENGKR.
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY. MARCH is. 1868.
z R I n Rag.
BY REV. FATHER RYAN.


Respectfully inscribed to friends in Nashville
Hs'S ss as # s ..s &c :s' ss.
LIT It out Of tho dust-Iet It wave ~ Of yere,
Z. .h .G s..s. sa
while tho hand of Celt had wsepon to WELD,
LII up! w.ye BRIGHT +, =. Of sld
Though the and the wrongs Of three hundred long
Havo drenched Erin's sunburst with blood and with
And sloand Il the thaaasrs Of tyranny boom 1.
Look .oftl look soft e; the clouds drifting By
Theres CLEAN through the gloom. there's light In tho
TT. the sanbnrst respendent- flashing on hight
the old n;asss Of
- s. a tine h.. nth 9R II
Ss ai for sss. dreeps IN S the Ses
shall i droop thus iofevsri ~. no! God 8 just.
Let him ss.r not W. sn.ses IL LAST shred
And vel by the dust in the graves OF dead.
And Ven VOW By The whish Erin he spsesd
And VOL swear BY tho Thousands who furnished unfed,
ana md vii vow by our hsrss.. whose Spirits h.ys
That Wen battle the tyrant through danger and dread
TIE e tn. an, h aSs NC os to
shall prove to our foes that We meant what We said
That we'd lift up the Green we'd down tho Red.
Lit up the Green Flag. oh 1t wants to go home,
Full long has its lot been to wander and roam;
It has followed the fate Of its DER the world
But its folds like their hopes faded furled
Like . weary winged bird, to the East and the West
u has fitted and hed-but 1t never shall rest
TIL plumng its pinions, 1t sweeps DER the MAN,
And speeds to the shores of its old home again.
Where its fettsress folds DER each mountain plain
Shall wave with glory that never shall wane.
Take It up! take It up bear it back from affair -
That Banner must blaze mid the lghtnings of war;
Lay your hands on ts folds lift to the sky
And shout to the clans, far DER the earth
Tojon in the march to the land of their birth;
And wherever the Exiles meath heavens broad DOME
Have been fated to suffer- to sorrow and roam,
They'll bound on the sea, and away DER the foam,
They'll march to the music Of Home, Sweet Home.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-15

Prayers and provender never hindered
any mans journey.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-15

The romance OF medicine! Is it possible
that there 10 = psEtiole of romance IN 20 unro-
mantle e. fnn ax s sHet that ann ve
and with the feeling that prompts it I comics
I have great sympathy. ont o *hs Y
doctors give as little medicine sas they can:
voltalre used to say that the doctors poured
medicine, of which they knew little, into
body Of which they aneT AN
diensnt because his doctor had Knocked of his
bitter ses: Hs .aid As should keep on
He did not think he should have far to CO.
Now this is q fair example of the wonderful in
consistency of the medical profession: Again,
did you ever know half Q dozen medical men
agree ON the treatment OF choleraf
1t ia p0pularly saAd that after the age OF forty
every man Is either . fool or physician
think, however, that there is very numerous
class who arc q little of both. think it is Mr..
Carlyle who says that o man who has per-
feotiy healthy stomach does not know that he
has stomach. But there comes q time when
. stomach, not to mention liver and lights and
. lot of other objectionable things.
The prophylactic power of medicine IL ono
of its most important aspects 1t is far better
to keep yourself we'll by simple means than to
recover health on the most elaborate system:
Much has the medical science done in the
way of specifics Think of tho Jesuits, who,
cinchOna tree, which IL the sheet anchor in
ague There is reason to hope that we may
yet discover q specific against other fightful
diseases.
Many Of the phenomena presented by disease
are exceedingly curious and even romantic.
Take, for instance bronchitis. Sometimes it
happens that bronchial tube becomes carnified
at ono end, OF is filed by some substance. The
result is that the tube is converted into mu-
sicaA instrument. 1t gives fute-ike sound.
It cooSlike q wood-dove. Sometimes the bron-
chial tube acts differently. The sound re-
sembles the noise made by loud snOrer.
Then it mimics the noise of an Infatuated TOM
cat.
Tba curiors d;sease community known IA ST
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-02

In this monstrous doctrine the reign OF terror
lies thinly hidden. Davis will be the next VIC
TIM, His conviction and execution will be the
necessary logical result'of the removal of Mr.
Johnson, If the Southern leader shouldbe
simple enough. to put himself in the clutches
of the Radical fanatics"
"A terrible scene was enacted in the San
Francisco Police Court on the I'd instant, when
a prisoner stood up in the dock, drew razor
suddenly across his throat, and held it up in
view Of the court and spectators dripping with
blood. A great stream gushed from his neck,
but there he stood glarins about and still hold
ing;the bloody razor high in his right hand.
All who saw him seemed for the instant petri-
fed with horror. but Judge provinces cried out,
:" Seize that mani seize him and carry him
below" Several officers caught him and took
the razor out of his hand. he was instantly
taken below into the prison and surgeon sent
for. When taken down, and while the blood
was yet pouring in torrent from his throat,
he stood partly up, staggering and striking at
allwho came within his reach, but before the
physicisn arrived he fell over ande1pired.