davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

ARCHBISHOP MANNING AND MIR. GLAD
sToNE.-Mr. John Davidson, of Dundee, has
written letter to Archbishop Manning,
calling the Archbishop's attention to certain
insinuations regarding his connection with
MIR. Gladstone. The liverpool Mercury
publishes DR.. Manning's reply, which is as
follows:-
81 beg to thank You for calling my atten-
ton to the paragraph in which an attempt
is made to calumniate Mr.. Gladstone by
tn the fact that his eldest son is my godson.
This is a mean artifice, which will damage
those only who use it. The fact is So Mr..
Hope Scott and stood sponsors to the
eldest son of Mr.. Gladstone about the wear
1910. Mr.. Hope Scott and Mr.. Gladstone
were at Eton together, and have been friends
during a long life. My friendship with Mr..
Gladstone began when we were at Oxford,
about the year 1880. We had the same
private tutor, and we were in many WAYS
drawn together. From that time till the
year 1851 our friendship continued close
and intimate. In 1851 the intercourse of
our friendship ceased by the act demanded
of me by my conscience in submitting to
the Catholic Church. We ceased to. CORE
spOud, and for more than twelve years we
never met. In the last year public aud Off
clal duties have renewed our communion
tions. 1 have been compelled to commu-
nicate with many public men in successive
Governments, and among Others, strangers
or persons but slightly known. Mr.. Glad
stone was and is the man whose friendship
has been to me one of the most cherished
and valued of my life. To found on this
the insinuation for raising the No Popery
cry of suspicion of MIR. Gladstone's fidelity
TO his own religious convictions, is as un-
manly, base, and as false as the Florence
telegram, in which the same political party
for the same political ends united Mr.
Gladstone's name with mine last summer
The indignation you express at this new
trick will, am sure, be shared in by every
honorable man in the country. l cannot
conclude this letter without adding that a
friendship now of eight-and- thirty years,
close and intimate till 1851, in no common
degree enables me to bear witness that o
mind of greater integrity or of more trans
parent truth--less capable of being swayed
by faction and party, and more protected
from all suclT baseness, even by the fault of
indulgent patience, of insincerity and sell
fishness in public affairs, than Mr.. Glad
stones, 1 have never known. The allegation
that the policy of justice to the Irish people,
by removing the scandal of the Established
Church, has been inspired by mere desire
to overturn the Government by friend
ship for me, is imposture, and imposture
is the mark of feeble and falling cause"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

CANDoR.--It is wrong to believe that
frank sentiments and the candor of the
mind are the exclusive share of the young;
they ornament oftentimes old age, upon
which they seem to spread q chaste refec-
ton of the modest graces of their younger
days, where they shine with the same
brightness as those flowers which are often
seen peeping, fresh and laughing, from
among ruins.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

oition VI every muscle and limb Of It's fr-
immortal painting was Finished. R;or;o 70. ~
Cerenna, the Pope's master 81 the cefs,no ~
MES, and the friend Of Raphael. fiIIed Iifh
envy and malice at the bursts Of surprise
ana admiration that resounded through tie
snapel, petu!antiy observed, that " 50 inn
temple Of Venus than for an edifice conse.
GraseG 70 the yorship Of . virgin born God,n
But the indignant artist amply revenrai1
himsen Tor this impudGnt and spiteful sar
casm, ~ painting the man - bows, bends
ana o6?el.9aces exceedipgly like, and rsp-
ears, encircled with fire. breathing serpenta.
ihe exhibition Of. this grotesqne Dfcture
drove the hapless Z0ilus mad. The Pone
frequently entreated Angelo to deliver tie
poor master from this atate at torment: but
ne always alleged - a1ekcuss TO his Holi-
ness, that tho master 1Ght have been re-
deemed BY repentance nd penishment, IL
he had only been in purKstory. but a he
was doomed to the hell 81 tRe wicked. he
could mot entertain even the hope of rel
demPtion. A Late elegant and intelligent
traveller, who viewed with admiration and
amazement the sublime composition Of
The Last Judgment" states, that it's con-
temptation awakened feelings OF awe and
terror in his mind and that, while he stood
before it in mute reverence, his very blood
was chilled; and for some moments, 90
~ "a A0A WssS tuc AluHkOu, C08G ne t0It a. III
ALI be saw was living reality and that, to
his imaginative ear, the sounds of the painty
cd trumpet conveyed sZnote Of appalling
terror.
This matchless paragon of genius loved
to muse in solitude; and on being once ask
ed why he did not mingle with the happy
and the gay, he replied, that :. Painting
was jealous and required the whole man to
herself" Perhaps he was the most original
painter that ever impressed sublimity on
canvass; all his creations were generated
in the linexhaustible source of his own plas-
tic mind, which enabled him to raise gods
and men of his own formation from the
dust, and breathe into them the animatinr
fire of his inspiration. This great artist
was honOred and respected by all the
princes OF the time, and posterity will con-
tinue to reverence his genius, and every
succeeding age shall add freshness to the
bloom and beauty Of the votive wreath,
with which fame has crowned his bust. in
the temple Of Immortality.
He discontinued painting in the seventy
fifth year of his age, and died at Rome A.
%. 1868, after completing his ninetieth year.
He was spendidly inferred in that city, at
the sole expense of Cosmo, DIXIE of Tusca-
ny; but some time after he caused his re-
mains to be conveyed secretly to Florence,
and to be deposited there, with great eclat
of funeral pomp, in magnificent monu-~
ment enriched and adorned by three impos-
ing marble statues, representing PAINTING,
SCULPTURE and ARCHITECTURE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

wonder what causes my eyes to be 80
weak !" said fop TO a gentleman. ."They
are In q weak place." replied the latter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15
HICH1KI ANGELO.


AIcAAKL ANGELO.
., --------, g. s.s5.
M =, angelo sournarHtgis tn0 master
sPlrit OF 9esgn.tne matcniess sculptor
Sne creauve arcmtecS-wnose mighty ge-
mus reared the dome OK 80: Peters 70 the
skies, and diademed the Christian cross
with the JewelEy Of heayen--was born in
the castle 0f Chl1sl, m the terptory Of
AreSzl, IN tuscany, A. ~. lA14.
HIS father was gentleman OF family and
+respectaothsy. he, immediAtely after his
birth, was sent out 70 nurse to woman at
the village OF SettinlanO, whose husband
was sculptor, circumstance which gave
origin 70 the noted saying respecting the
INDUSTRIOUS SUBJECT OF Sn1s memoir, that "As
SUCKED ~ sc.ept.re s0ss3 Ne Ssstk" As soon
as iiStie Micnael WAS able 70 walk alone, tho
workshop OF hls loster-iaener WAS h1s Ia
vorte resort ana lne ma1et ana tno cnasei
became me- favor16e ana amusing play
things. Here ne manifested the hrst indi-
cation OF tnat mighty genius which after-
ward astonished the worid-here the child
VINO carved 6aoy-heads rom spnnters, was
the deseaned ggantic sculptor 20 impress
the COLOSSAL image OF tne gods upon r0cks
OF marble!
When he returned to his father's house,
IN ms sixth year, no became 20 unhappy by
the deprivation OF his wonted delightful
amusement, that his parent and his tutor,
dreadlng the enects OF melancholy ON his
mlnd, judged It prudent 70 permit MIN to
spend an hour every day IN the sculptor's
shop. In the tenth year of his age, he made
such progress In the art OF sculpture, that
he cut out OF marble several human and
animal figures; consequently, we may as
sert that his love OF sculpture was lnstinc-
tive. In order to indulge his enthusiastic
propensity, ms father procured some an
tque models for him-One of which, the
Fawn, he copied go successfully, that the
celebrated Lorenzo de Medici, on seeing
the feiicitous effort of the young artist, pre-
vailed on his father to let him devote his
future life to sculpture. In consequence of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15

detail, TO paint the wings OF butterfly
but the soaring genius of Angelo could only
repOse on the pinions of an arch-angel. His
daring sublimity and magnifcence of con-
ception were too gigantic to be borne by
the still elements of tameness and minute
httlepess. "He," says Sir Joshua Reynolds,
"carried painting into the regions of poetry,
and he emulated that art in its most adven-
ter, air and attitude, which he threw into
all his figures, and which SO we'll cores
ponds with the magnifcence of his outline,
is the original creation Of sublime poetic
imagination"
His genius formed, indeed, a new epoch
in the history of the art for his mighty
designs, grasping, as it were, in their eagle
raj agency, reused the emulation of Raphael
from its inglorious slumber on the proto-
types of Pietro Perugino. We are told that
while Angelo was occupied in painting
the Cistine Chapel, Raphael, thu ough the
treachery of Bramante, an inferior artist
who attended the great painter, obtained
admission, and on beholding the graphic
delineations, he was at once seized with
the spirit of wonder and emulation-for the
next picture he produced - the prophet
Isaiah-was in the style and manner of
Buonarotti.
AS an accomplished architect, the great
church of st. Peter is the noblest monu-
ment of architectural genius that the mod
ern world exhibits; as q sculptor, the en-
bellishments of the tomb of the Duke of
Florence, his groups in the palace of Far
nese, and the bas-relievos of st. Peters,
surpass the happiest efforts of the modern
chisel :-as q painter, his most excellent
performances are, "The Crucifxion," and
that sublime and matchless effort of the
graphic muse, "The Last Judgment,n which
adorns the chapel of Sixtus v. in the Vati-
can at Rome. To this wonderful picture
he devoted eight years and as it is supe-
rior for the magic of it's drawing-enchant-
mens of Observation-Disclosures and breadth
OF local tint, as well as fascinating mystic
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-15


fish curing is also progressing rapidly. Mr..
Metheun, the great curer from Leith, is
giving that branch of the trade his sup
port, and at present numbers of poor wo-
men are finding profitable employment at
this work: The scene this day here was
truly splendid the ocean from Howth to
Lombay was dotted with 500 fishing boats,
within two or three miles of the harbor.
DowN.-A box containing $50 rounds of
ball cartridge was recently accidentally
discovered in the box of sailor named
Donovan, in Balleybot, Bridewell, Newry,
by the Governor of Armagh Jail, while
searching it for a change of linen for the
prisoner, who had been removed into his
custody.
The new chapel of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Cabra, Clonduff, county Down,
was solemnly dedicated to divine worship
on Sunday, Oct. IL.
DERRY.-The Derry Standard reports
the death, at the age of 106 years, of an
inmate of the Omagh Workhouse, named
Mary Abernetty. The old woman had out
lived three husbands.
A destructive fire ragged on the evening
of the 18th ult. in the oil establishment of
Mr.. Alexander Crawford, Bridge ST., Cole
raine, whose premises and stock as well as
those of Mr.. MCGOWAN, cabinet maker,
were destroyed.
GALwAY.-The COnnGugM Patriot, of q
. late date, says:-The Law Life Insurance
accompany have become proprietors of n
large territory in Connemara. This prop
erty once belonged to the Martyrs of Bal
lynahinch Castle. The Martyrs exercised
y feudal rights on the serfs of ar-Connaught
in the days that are now no more. Still,
with all their faults, the old landocracy
4 had a dash of nobility and greatness about
them that made them respected by the
A2eople, nay, sometimes loved. They al
owed vast deal of liberty to their ten
ents in disposing of, or letting portions of
he land they possessed to their neighbors
pr to members of their own family. 1t is
pot 80 now. If son is grown to mans es-
cate he must, if he wish to marry, make up
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

mented by visit from a son of Mrs.
Green's, with his daughter, bright
impulsive girl of eighteen. The father
was a good-natured man, about fifty
years Of age, but with restlessness Of
disposition which bis sister told me had
been his bane through life. He never
would settle to anything long together.
She added that be was great favorite
in society, always having some new
hobby on the tapi8, which led him into
expenses he really could not afford. |
afterward learnt what Mrs. Green had
kept ack,-that he was a regular nsau-
rails Sqjet, and that his poor mother and
sister had been impoverished by his ex-
travagance. Mr.. Samuel Green did not
remain many days, but left his daugh-
ter with her grandmother for visit.
All this time there was no news of
the Bedfords. At last Mr.. Raven re-
turned to town, and, to see Miss Green,
his first visit was to US. This lady's
pleasure at seeing him was not disguised;
in fact, ] could see she had lately ap-
propriated his attentions, which had
been, perhaps, a little demonstratiye;
but then Mr.. Raven was one of those
men who evidently hold the whole sex
in respectful Difference, understanding
the application of thousand little soft
nothinOs which in word and dond oyo 90
far TO make what is termed Gladys
man." On his inquiring for the Bed
fords, and asking how long they had
been returned, Mrs. Green apprised
him of their extraordinary conduct,
stating that she had not only heard
nothing of them since they left, but
that, also, their account with her was
not settled; nor did she forget to men
ton the circumstance of the empty box.
To be Continued.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
OLD AGE.

BRIeHTER buros the blazing hre,
In the frosty winter day,
Brighter glow the embers then
Than In the sunny May.
Brighter beams the spirit too.
or age with shivering cold;
Mortality decays and dies,
But spirits grow not old.
Youth hath Its sunny hour,
Manhood its might,
Rlpeness Of years Its power.
Old age its night.
But might Is the time for prayer"
Night the time for thought;
Night has its chilling air,
But often have sought
Night for its blazing stars,
Night for its repose;
Night bringeth heaven to view;
Dews bathe the rose.
1OJ Is the summer day,
Longed l for night;
Cool with the zephyrs play,
Dreaming with delight.
Then bathe my weary soul
In thy sea, D Night,
Upward to gaze on heavens
Starry spangled light.
SO it's with night of years;
SO with December,
Age then should have no fears,
For bright burns the ember.
Jewelled on the hearth to glow,
As glOws the fire of age,
Pure as the sprlnglets flow,
So with saint and sage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

JACKSON G. H.. OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL @ 1863
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

sE"Do you like Goldfish balls, Mr..
Wiggins Z"
Mr., Wiggins, hesitatingly, II really
don't know, Miss; ! don't recolleCt ct
tending one"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02

at will be rem rendered that for some time the
author Of adam Bede' was only known as
George Eliot. tra Hre-at. 'rat
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-04-02
Rates of Advertising.
jackson County Directory
.. For 1868.

Representative in Congress-Hon. J. WILSON.
Representative LEVI DUNCAN
Common Pleas Judge-J0HN P. PLYLEY.
Probate JUDGE AMES w. LONGBON.
Audit0r--L. A. ATKINSON.
Recorder-CHARLES RHODES.
Prosecuting Attorney--W. X. HASTINGS.
7reasarer-ADAMW w. LONG.
Clerk of COurt-CHARLES G. JAMES.
iSkeri6--JOSEPH II. WILSON.
iSurveyor-BEvERLY KEENAN,.
CorOner-PETER EWING.
OomnsisSi0nsrs--J. A. SELL, ADAM LACKEY,
VINT0N POWERS.
Not~riss PaJEe-CHARLEs RHODES. W.K.
HASTINGS, D. MACKLEY, ISAAC ROBERTS,
B. F. STEARNS, j. ED. JONES, JAS. TRIPP.
Master COpsmissioRer-J. W. L0NGB0N.
School Eramiaers.-JOHN G. STEVENSON,
A.W. LONG, D. MACKLEY.
Town Officers.
Mayor-D. w. WINFoUGH.
MaTshaL-JOHN R. RATHBURN.
Reoorder--CHARLES ADAMS. .--.-..
Treasurer-DAVID w. WINFOUGH, -
JAMES, T. p. SWITZERLAND, EDWARD RUF,
L. A. ATKINSON.
Church Directory.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH --No regular service.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev,
/. B. BRADERIcK Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 1O1S. A. NJ, and 61l PM. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night,
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH-Rev.
E. Bach, Pastor Services every Sabbath
at 1O1S A. NJ. and 618 P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday night.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH--No regular service.
Township Directory.
The following are the names of the Justices of
In Ianl
county, with the date when the commission of
each aYLnirnR.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-30
Ta.r Collectors Safe.
W. II. Hill, Tax Collector, for use, g.

W. II. Hill, Tax Collector, for use, &c.
VS..
Sarah Miller, non resident.
By virtue of the authority vested in
me by the statutes of Louisiana, have
seized and will sell at public auction
before the Court House door, in the
town of Bellevue, La, on Saturday
the 9th day of June, 1868, the fol-
lowing described land, ,o-wit:
A certain lot of land situated in the
town of Bellevue, La, and described
as follows: Beginning at a point 80
feet due west of the northwest corner
of lot number Is, in the plan of the
town of Bellevue and running thence
due west so yards. thence dne south
about 40 yards, thence due cast so
yards, to APPOINT 80 feet due west Of
the southwest corner of said 10, No
Is, thence due north to the place Of
beginning, and containing fraction
less than an acre.
Sold for cash, for State and Parish
taxes due on said land and other lands
now owned by said defendant Miller,
and assessed for the years 1865 and
1866.
W. H. HILL, Tax Collector.
Bellevue, La May %. 1868.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-30
Succession Sale.

succession Of VIM. A. Kelly, decd.
py virtue of a writ of sale issued
- from the 10th Judicial District
Court, in and for the parish Of Bossier,
and to me directed, in the succession
of VIM. A. Kelly, deceased, will sell
at public auction, to the last and high
est bidder, before the Court house
door, in the town of Bellevue, on
Friday the 18th day of June,
1868, the following described property
belonging to said succession, to wit:
A certain tract of land situated near
the town of Bellevue, described as the
west half of the southeast quarter, the
east halfof southwestquarter of section
5, township 10, range IL, containing
100 acres, with all improvements.
Lot No. %, in Bellevue, containing
acre, with all improvements thereon.
Lot No. "a, situated in Bellevue, con-
tanning one acre, with all improve
ments. Lot 80, in Bellevue, contain
ing 35- l0Oiof an acre, with all improve
ments. Lot 81, in Bellevue, contain
ing d acres. with all improvements.
Terms of Sale-On a credit of IL
months. Purchaser to execute his
approved bond bearing 8per cent per
annum interest, with special mortgage
retained on land to secure payment of
purchase price.
w. H. HILL,
Sheriff and ex-officio Auctioneer.
Bellevue, La, April 16, 1868.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-30
Succession Notice.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Bossier.-
y Clerks office, 10th District Court
Notice is hereby given that Elias +.
Council, tutor to the miner Mary B. Atkins,
has this day fled in the office Of sand Clerk,
his end annual account as tutor to the said
minor
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all
persons concerned, that if opposition is not
made thereto within the time prescribed by
law, the said account will be hOmOlogated
aud made the Judgment of the Court.
Given under my hand and seal of Office,
at Bellevue, this the 18th day of April,
1868
THOS. N. BRADEN,
n4 st Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-30
Succession Notice.

Gtate of Louisiana, Parish of Bossicr.
, Clerks Office, 10th District Court.
Notice is hereby given that s. W Vance,
tutor to the minor, Sarah E. Vance, has this
day filed in the office of sId clerk, his first
separate annual account as tutor aforesaid.
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all
persons concerned, that if opposition is not
made thereto within the time prescribed
by Jaw, the said account will be hOmologa-
ted and made the Judgment of the court.
Given under my hand and seal of office,
at Bellevue, this the Goth day Of April,
A n, 1853 ~
nj Jts Clerk
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-30
Agents Wanted For
HE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WAR,

Its Causes, Character, Conduct and Results
By Hon. Alexander f. Stephens.
A Book for all Sections and all Parties.
This great work presents the only
u complete and impartial analysis
of the Causes of the War yet publish
ed, and gives those interior lights and
shadows of the great conflict only
known to those hi h officers who
watched the food tide Of revolution
from its fountain springs, and which
were so accessible to Mr.. Stephens
from his position as second officer of
the Confederacy.
To apublic that has been surfeited
with APPARENTLY SIMILAR pro-
auctions, we'promise change of fare,
both agreeable and salutary. and an
intellectual treat Of the highest order
The Great American War has 1T LAST
found a historian worthy of its impor-
lance, and at whose hands it will re-
ceive that moderate, candid and i'm
partial treatment which truth and jus
tiGe so urgently demand.
The intense desire every where man
ifested to obtain this work, its Official
character and ready sale, combined
with an increased commission, make
it the best subscription book ever pub
lished.
One Agent in Easton, Pa, reports
~ subscribers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass, 103 subscri-
bers in Scnr days.
! One in Memphis, Tenn, lO6 subscri-
bers in five days,
Send for Circulars and see our terms,
and full description of the work,
with Press notices of advance sheets,
&C. Address.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.
nstf St. Louis, Mo.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-30
She2'6R'S Safe.
T. w. Woodward

i. w. Woodward
VS.. No 1876
|. NJ. Il w. G.. Woodward.
In District Court, Bossier Parish, La.
By virtue of four writs of fieri facias
issued from the Honorable the District
Court of said Parish and State, in the
above entitled suits, and to me direct
ed, | have seized and will proceed to
sell at public auction before the Court
house door, in the town of Bellevue,
La, within the legal hours of sale. on
Saturday the 9th day of June, 1868,
the following described property, to-
wit:
The northwest quarter of northeast
quarter and southwest quarter of north
east quarter of section 5; west half of
northwest quarter, section 8; northeast
quarter of northeast quarter of section
z; southwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter of section 5; southeast quarter OF
northwest quarter and northwest quar-
ter OF northwest quarter and southwest
quarter of northeast quarter of section
8; southeast quarter of southwest quar-
ter of section 5; west half Of northeast
quarter and southeast quarter of north
east quarter of section 2; northeast
quarter of southeast quarter and south
east quarter of southeast quarter, north
west quarter of southeast quarter,
southeast quarter of northeast quarter,
southwest quarter of southeast quarter,
northeast quarter of southwest quarter
of section 5; northwest quarter of south
west quarter and southwest quarter of
southwest quarter, and southwest quar-
ter of northwest quarter of section 4,
all in township 90, range II, contain
ing $50 acres, more or less, with all
improvements thereon.