davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
TIE CATHOLIC SYNOD AND TIE FREEDMEN.

,
Among the DEGREES passed mt Baltimore iii
1866 and promulgated at the Catholic Synod held In this
city last week. is the following referring to the colored
people:
IL Ia the duty of the pastor 70 take OF his entire
flock and 20 devote special attention to those who
either exposed TO greater danger gifted WIN less moral
the iniirmtes Of the weaker (ROm emp. NV. ana
extend as far as lies IN our poweE tho ef9ShS eG & Gi
blood. Aud since we daily see seotarians devote no
little labor to instll erroneous doctrines INTO ne
are the ministers OF Christ, the Good shepherd, to
neglect the spiritual wants OF that portion OF the comnu-
nifty After having devoted as much study and attention
TO the subject It's importance demands. We have come
TO the conclusion that uniform law can he advanta-
geously enacted III every diocese Therefore VIC have
seen nj 10 leave the zeal and discretion Of tie Bishops
TO determine IN what manner the spiritual wants
OF tho emanoipated slaves can be attended
TO- II therefore II seems well to the Bishop
To establish separate churchcs he should at once
take steps 10 have them erected Is solemn obl
CATION 10 provide ample accommodation for all those
who desire to worshp God and receive the OF
wish that Catholic schools should established for tho
use freedmen, and since rom the unsettled cOhd-
ton Of the Southern states t 1 to IL be feared that many
ylte those communities OF men und women VINO conduct
institutions for helpless little ones to extend nl
where the rciest harvest rs offered them,
The subject of dancing did not IN any form come before
the synod nor was 1t incidentally alluded 10: Tho
Synod has promulgated decree making the hfh day or
December festival OF obligation to commemorate the
definition, on the bth OF DeceiDef, 1905 Vi INC iu0u
late Conception. o,, ,,
decree promulgated at the Catholic synod held last
week. tie ceremony OF baptism or marriage
of the parish In whieh the candidates reside
Fenanism was casually mentioned by clergyman, VINO
stated that occasionally questions or s snI %
bishop observed that ho saw nothing wrongor censura
bic IA Tho organization, ana tn9. any any P.sl9n5 wy @
to the DISCRETION aud Judgment OF Individual clorSy aen
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
TIE YORK or NATURALIZATION
In the Court OF Common Pleas Yesterday, |

III the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday, be-
fore Judge Brady AZ persons made citizens Of the
United States and the papers in OF tho cases were
ectcd One OF the political hangcrs-on around tho Hall.
who was anxious 90 have a :" friend" nanralzed, but
having no one convenient WHO willing TO do tic
swearing offered a pectRhlo looking young man, WHO
was walking nm the Park, 50 If he wOud oct witness,
and testify 10 his OWledc az the friend" The young
man ro fused 10 become peljaiel. and the political shark
LETT him o fnd q more plant tool The following Is list
of the names Of those who received certificates OF cl
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

sufficient to convict in addition to which the pr,sor
showed excellent character. and they dschares
Court adjourned. ss"
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
G..Carrnll etal. at. Co

VI NHN "
O.. Carroll 81 a.. sgt. Conan, adj
muisirrior.
219. .Nurfy agt y. Y. Cen. r Co :
2lJ. .Saeet sgt. O'LannrfaaN
2u..Eat River Bk. sgt. Keanedy. /
2i1..KellOgg agt. thlas
Van Beck at Village Of
ROud0R.
247.. Armstrong set Dubois.
2i3. Potter. kec'r act. CorIeN !
SUPREME CoUHT-l
s3i7. People. &c. ex rel. Bradley
sgL Stevens.
97l. Smith It al. sgt NcSped0n
etsl.
l297. WOllsohD. &c. set Kuphal.
81. .SGckett sgt. Mott, sc.
rs. Livingston act. Hedges.
li2D. Wagon agt. Bneas.
H.. Cohen et al. aA. NcGay.
s3i. Merritt ct Al. agt. Hutchinson. |
3lT.. ..Rosetblait agt. Candali.
COS. Barney sgt. Owen.
9lJ. Mott ct al. ag'. MARKHAM.
SUPREME CoURT--
1904. .Hrntley set Beach et al.
1886. Maxwell. il sgI biker
1854. .Fawcett aim. at Stewart.
23l. ..Sieeffgt ihlsing.
- q. .Nc5inn agt. Dougherty.
l0ct. Matthews sgh Hobby.
iGiO. .Besglnana sgt ke.lJ, Sheriff,
&c.
l272. .Doran, &c., sgt. L. Z. Ferry
Co.
1900. Moses sgt. Billings
4l2..N. Y. Mil S. S. Co. agt iier
caliiio IuS Co.
llJ2. .Haiablin sgt. Rose.
SUPREME CoyRT-
Demu
7..Nst. Park Bank agt Ninth Nat
Bank.
24. White sgt. Mclean.
~. .Ens,ein ct Randall
~. Merchant sg'. Miles Mani Go.
a. .Graham st Browa et IL
%. .Tosie sgt Smith.
Issaes Of "a
102. .Dwinells a.t. rarsong
lO3. Holman ei al at. Schultz c.
al.
lOi. Holman ct al at. Schultz et
al.
lO6. .sirih.avr. P. r. Co. agt Me-
lalyre, &c.
l01. Noe a. &. Sauderson.
lO3. .Sscsett sgt. Haycns.
SurREMs COrl
81. .Heuiricks agt. Henry. 1
%. lee agt Lee.
il6. .Molleubaner act. Mollenhauer. !
80. Nat. Con. Bagk agt Collins !
SUPEgfOR COURT-rRiAL Z
SrPgRloR CoURT-T
223. Barnes sgt Watkins.
2J). .Koop and oiLers agt Schmidt
and another
233. .Hagan sgt. Aaron and others.
2fl. knight at. O'IilL
20. Rogers agt Backer and anr
2..De Yong aqt Sparks saa GlT.
29. Bayer agt. Tagllahue.
21O. .Carman Ut. Bcrisn.
CO2NOs PLRss-GESgRAL Tn
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
COURT cArENDARs-Turs NV

lHfstf4
zJl..trri frt James ,se.d
-al..iIiMil rlf H.agrL
2 ..-Nairutts aaL Coo ora.I
SJ..ke'p ai.-ia., Az Cs.snss,,
"a.
25i. .PrHlie ex ~ st,ras,s T..
- Cor GOA. oi isKes
,5..DlU 10 o. aiihsse, d
zoi..A!e@efsg- Lockwood.
'TEcUiT. -P4lTr.
229..knslelari sgt Heru,, a..
34J..S. i. aul ,u1a .. s. Co a..
Neste csli -
235. .McGown el Al. act. Diusna..
&c.
o53.. NHmnT at. Bakeretal
't3..F-rutEc3 ~. q! anock
Si'..Or.n a.t Richmond r,o,
Mlnirg Co. -"
Isi..Os orH sga other, AIT Nj,
Cettfs' &. n. Co.
25l..Spipiiag se Eyri asd osy.
1lJ..'r1zrr, &c az. Balcom.
jTRcrlr-Pa.l II.
-oo.'b1rnrs set Bowery ssvinu
Bsrk.
49,. .Bu!fs He'd B'k AFT Dsbo,.
.4-L.Loug.e..0g eGai. agL De,o.
ctai.
90. .Spea et a. agt Waite ptd
nl..Oers 90 agf. ia a4iinsn etaL
Jji..ouilri1 Bank az. lcyeii
t-y..DD-e sg~ Usntow, Pred.
Cert. g..
S5.. lAglriel Il al. sgt. Laue.
5yl..F va, 3 aci, e.. set Mieh.
fawaers, ld NosIA'u Id
Rel rosd 70.
SPECIAL lEaa.
rerS
y. Smith AIT White
y. ..trsbam art BsiNu eta.
2. 9..Aoppock Ct aL ast. Morgss .s
a.
.. II. ? oek sst Gillespie. Morgsa
4 60.
: sLl fact.
09. .Ssrkett sgt UaYrrA
Ill..Imporisr- rEi Traders Nat
b. VI y. /. sgt. Ara0A e,
al
70. .Hasiii0a ct al. AZ. Cinton 6,
al
l3..La.arop S.N. CO. a, t. Boai 4
L6ilf.p = y. CO.
10. Boyce az Chester et al.
r-CuANBEks.
-. .Pfot3eioi at SteFssll.
,all io2. .N4f 'e at Bllk q Ylr
Virginia.
RRN-Paft L-AdiaUued.
,fsL TErH--la-l a.
25l. .br rr.0r. Icsgralce 20. at
hlsan ari o.fef.
21l..Nocr-ls AL in.-gis.
= %. ..Ircrmal ret 80 ans
ID. Plumb l.f Wool and sno'ir.
2gB..Legl. a.. a.t IAlnd Agelas
ki.r3af 90.
3Ol. .Slapier agt Doher;y aud on
.s-sljoarrei 70 Noalsy next
, 1868-11-10
From the London Times, October IT,

Although it is very certain that the
future wearer Of the Crown Of Spain will
not be without great cares and anxieries,
yet w may assume that there is no lack
Of Royal perSonages who would accept
it without hesitation. When some phiIo-
S%ophers were once discussing the subject
whether a large fortune brought with it
happiness, a plain man present is report
ed TO have said that he could not decide
the question, but that he should be per-
fectly willing to have the experiment
tried upon himself. SO it is with the
Spanish Crown; no one can tell what
may be the fate of the next Sovereign,
nor divine the future, except hat it is
probable the taste for conspiring and pro-
nouncing will not he eradicated in a day.
Yet the dignity is so lofty and the power
so great that there are few men with any
energy and ambition who would reject
them, even with all their cares. The
Spaniards, in fact, know that there are a
score of Courts, great and small, where
an offer on their part would be cheerlully
accepted. But they appear in no hurry
to give themselves away, and, indeed,
there is no reason they should be. No
imported Monarch could be more popular
than PRIM, or know how TO deal with
Spanish troops better than SERRANo and
we may conclude that if these two cannot
keep the people Of the capital quiet, and
tide over the first difficult days of a revo-
luton, things are not likely to be mrndei
by a foreigner, who would be afraid to
act, and who would not know how to
speak. The country is united, and the
present provisional rulers are at least as
, 1868-11-10

''N' 80" W 49, EOI~
He has had, of course. an almost lifelong
experience of a country very much akin
to Spain,-an experience which the here
ditary ability of lis House has enabled
him to turn to good account. During The
minority of his elder son, the late King
PEDRO, he was for nearly two years Re-
gent of the kingdom, and acquitted him
self to the SalIsf ,ction of the people.
There is every reason to suppose that he
is well acquainted with Spanish politics,
and has watched the changes in the greater
PeniuSul9r kingdom until he has formed
sound opinions as TO its government. In
short, this Iherianized German, a scion of
the world-InvadIng CoBURGS, has probably
all the qualities which are necessary for
a good Constitutional King, and also q
sufficient knowledge of the politicians
and Soldiers of Spain TO he able to hold
his. ground. Towards this Prince the
Thoughts of the Junta are now S lid TO be
directed, and we can see no one who has
a better claim, or whose advancement
would be less objectionable. On the
other hand, however, it is said that King
FERDINAND is not ambitious of The pro-
posed elevation. He has had enough of
the stately conStraint of public life. and
prefers to pass his later years in The more
easy society of a private station. For
this and other domestic reasons he may
possibly decline the proffcred honour;
hut if it comes to him with the full APP
proval of the Spanish nation, such a re-
tusal will be "a rare act of philosophic
moderation.
IF this negotiation be really set on foot,
it Will direct public attention 10 a very
interesting and important subject,-the
union of the two PeninsuIar Kingdoms.
To effect this union has been the idea of
what is called the Iherian party in Spain;
but this is rather the designation of a
school of political students than of an
active and Influential body. To US for
%eignerS it seems a very natural and proper
tn NJ, and probably The first notion that
occurred 10 nine Englishmen out of ten
when they heard that the BoURBoNs were
prescribed was that the respectable
House of BRAGANzA should he called to
take their place, But those best ac-
uuainied with the Peninsula see great,
though, perhaps, not insuperahle, diff
culrir> in the way. The SpaniarIS would
probably look with much jealousy on the
new Sovereign from Lisbon, who would,
Of course, he accused of caring only for
his Old Subjects, and the evil would he
aggravated if the Portuguese followed
tn, 7r master in any great number, as the
Scots came south ward with King JAMES,
On the other hand, the Portuguese are
already nrotestin0 thrOnoh their Press
, 1868-11-10

tIuCi ihNICA do db1 l'CIS'iloS' " ~
might recommend to universal stuff age.
The people, according to all accounts,
have hardly began to think of IA King.
They want to make sure that the rrvoIu-
ton is complete, to get rid OF J%e<nllS,
Monks, Oclroi, Police spies, Press censor
ship, and the other institutions of Q,een
IsABELLA'S reign. The King they think
they can order In ut any moment; and no
doubt they are right, if they are not par
ticuIar as to brains, and will he content
with the usual tall schoolboy in uniform
whom friendly Cabinets are apt to re-
commend.
Yet it is natural that the leaders of the
inSurrtction themselves should desire 10
be rid of their responsibility. They have
great power, hut not "A settled position.
They have risen 10 the first place in their
couotry-they may hope 10 have an hon
Durable ma ne in its history; but they pro-
badly feel that their greatness is not Sc
cure until it rests under the protection of
regular institutions. To iuhaence anar-
chy is 10 weary and anxious Il task for
men long to bear, and they yearn for the
repoSe OF defined authority. The mem
bprs of the Provisional Government wish
to transform themselves as soon as pos
siblp into the Ministers of Constitutional
Sovereign, and il is said that they will do
their utmost to hasten the decision OF the
nation. Yet here a difficulty presents IT.
self. Notwithstanding the multitude Of
Princes, there is not Que who appears to
suit. The family of Don CARLOS are not
only BoURBONs, hut represent he dogmaS
of hereditary aud d vine rIghl-the prolific
sources OF all that i most evil IN kipg'Y
government. The Duke AID DnchpS> of
MONTPENsIER are Bourbon and OIlranisl
they are, also, for other reasons, quite
Out Of the question. Prince NAPoLE IN
has been spoken of; hat the Spaniards
must be very unlike their 9randtathr's If
they would tamrIy see the n, phrw OF
King JOSEPH make his entry into Madrid.
An Italian or South.German Prince might
possibly be found, but there is no one re-
commented, so far as we know, Ivy The
smallest merit If there were a prluceIy
parsonage known even as well as ME late
unfortunate Emperor of MEXICO, he would
be chosen hy a@clamallon; but the Gov
eminent may explore the AImandch he
G0fhG without finding any such. Ia this
difficulty the Junta i said to have turned
its eyes to King FERDINAND Of Portugal.
H. is, as orr readers may remember, a
CoBURG, WIN married HE late Qnern
Rpgnaut, MARIA DA GLORIA, and h. is he
fltlier of the present King LUIS. He was
born in 1916, aud has, therefore, arrived
at a mature age, which is an advantage
In every way, except that it appeals less
, 1868-11-10
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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
A Single Sentence.

Schuyler Colfax, in his speech at
Lebanon, Ohio, condensed the issues
before tho American people in one
sentence. He said: ef
/ can condense all the speech which
/ shall make to you this afternoon
on the great and vital issue before the
American people into one single inn
pressive sentence. That is the issue
which towers above all other issues--
whether this Government, of ours is
to be administered 10 the interest OF
loyalty or in the interest of disloyal-
ty, whether the States lately in re-
bellion, with their armed hordes de-
flying the power of established gov
erment, seeking TO blot this nation
from the map of the world; shall be
reconstructed upon the ehteral gra-
mite of indiSputablo loyalty, or on
the treacherous quick sands of I'M
repentant treason; whether these
men who for four years had their
arms around tho temple of liberty,
seeking to overwhelm US in ruin,
shall have any part in the reconstruct
tion of this country they sought TO
destroy.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
After the Flesh-DOis.

in the proceedings ofthe Democrat
ic State Convention Of Missouri, held
at jefferson, on the 9th, we find the
following
"Mr. Bingham, of Jackson, pnt in
nomination W. T. Dunscomb, and sta
ted that he had been either Auditor
or Treasurer of the State during the
greater portion of his liie."
That is the secret Of the attempt to
galvanize the dead corpse Of Democ.
raey. The party is nharshalled by
set Of politically defnnot, tried and
found wanting, demagogues, who are
moving heaven and earth to get back
to the ''aesh pots Of Egypt" They
will have a good time at il +!
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
Honor to the late Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens.

In view Of the death Of Hon. Thad-
deus Stevens, the following resolu-
tions, we're adopted by the Republi-
can, Convention at Nashville on We'd
Resday the 18th ult,:
WHERRAs, 1t has pleased Divine
Providence to remove from the scenes
OF this transitory life, the Hon. Thad-
dsus Stevens, a member of the House
of Representatives Of the United
States, from Pennsylvania, and,
WHEREAS, This sad intelligence has
been communicated to this Conven-
tion. therefore DO it.
Resolved by the Republicans of Ten
nessee, in State GonUentiOh assembled,
That we deplore bis death as a ma,
tioual bereavement, and that we shall
ever revere his memory as al emi-
nent statesman, a true patriot, and
a steadfast friend Of hum an liberty,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04
The Union IS il Was.

Schuyler Colfax said in 1854:
But they say 1--WE are for the Union
as it was" /, too, am for the Union
as it was, and the reason oppose the
recognition of the Confederacy is be-
cause | will not consent that single
star shall be plucked from the azure
blue of our national banner. They
are all to be there, and every star TO
represent q State. Ii you want any
of those stars pluoked out and your
flag trampled under foot, you should
select some other man for Representa-
tive, for | never, no, never, shall con-
sent to it. But If these men mean by
the Union as it was, the hanging Of
men in Texas for daring to vote for
the Presidency of their choice, then
AM not in favor of the Union as it was.
II they mean the right to mob and
murder men from the North because
they believe in the Declaration of In
dependence, then | am not in favor Of
the Union as it was. If they mean
by it the right to commit all manner
of outrages on peaceable, law-abiding
citizens from the North because they
happen to hold different views from
them, then l am not in favor Of the
Union as il was.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04

vine precepts Of hospitality 70 feed sten az
enemy if he hunger, and if be thirst give
him drink ~
have not thought IL necessary to make
an array Of proofs They to whom these
words are primarily addressed the thought
tul and candid people of she South, know
only too well shat | did not exsggerale or
oyerstate. Now, appeal to these people
whether they have not had enough Of the
/" lost cause and it's immedicRble evils.
What have they to gain By adhering to it or
Keeping alive its memories and tradition ?
To what purpose ID 1t that secret clans are
allowed to organize and in hideOus gaFb TO
prowl and maraud2 Do they imagine that n
great people, a magnaRimous people, will
permi. the black man, made free By their be-
hest to be trAmpled under foot and their
boon trrned into a curse ? Can they believe
that the country will not stand BY tbs men
who in the time Of sore trial stood BY the
country2 Are they conscious OF no danger
in practically denying TO the citizens Of 9TH
er States their eonstitutiO nal right Of citizen.
ship In all the State? Is IL not about time
to have done with the pestilent Gosies, or viii
they still SOW the wind, not content 10 have
reaped the whirlwind2 Why NOT accent &C.
compliShed facts however unwelcome2 Is
not the Southern COnfederacy deiunct. ex-
ploded, collapsed, gene like the baseless fab
ric Of vision, burst like bubble, auS leav.
ing nothing in its place Is not slavery
dead, dead beyond ths hand of resurrection
Will not wise men act upon these two facts
and all they import2
Then why contend against the inevitable 2
Why look mournfully upon the past, and not
hopefully upon the future2 Why seek to re-
build the wrecked and shattered fortunes Of
party that has entailed 80 much sorrow up
on the land Why repeat the folly POPULAR
ly described as @cryihg after spilled milk p
Why persecute the negroes, why curse thc
Radicals Why waste your time ia stOurna.
ments and in the obsequies Of the ''losi
cause2" Why make yourselves ridiculous
by mOuthing of "negro equality I" Do you
not see that while You were looking back
ward and trying 70 reverse the civilization
of the age, the world leaped forward more
than "cycle Of Cathsy n Then dismiss
the " lost causep into the limbo of lost and
forgotten things, and join that other ''cause'
which represents humanity and progress and
civilization, keeping up with its eyernOyiue
columns ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-04

A fine instance Of rebel courtesy
and chivalry is given in Badeau's 3
military History of the Life Of
Ulysses s Grant," d work that has
attracted a world wide attention II
lie the product of scholar and q
soldier. One Of our ablest statesmen
says that "no one who reads Badeau's S
book can doubt the extraordinary Y
capacity Of Gen. Grant, and his emf,
nent fitness for civil administration.
But TO the extract, descriptive Of
Grants interview with the rebel gen.
erals after he had whipped Pemberton
at Vicksburg, Gen, Badeau says:
He went direct to one Of the rebel
headquarters, bdtthere was no one TO
receive him and he dismounted and
entcred the porch, where Pemberton
sat with his generals; they saluted
Grant, but notone Of them offered him
u chair, though all had seats them
selves Neither the rank nor reputa-
ton Of their captor, nor the swords
he had allowed them to wear prompt
ed them to this simple act of conr-
tesy. Pemberton was especially sullen
both il conversation and behavior.
Finally, for very shame, one of the
rebels offered a place to Grant, The
day was hot and dusty; he was thirs-
ty from his tide, and askedfo drink
of water They told him he could
find It outside; and, no one showing
him the way, he groped in a passage
untill he found a negro, who gave
him aicup Of cold water only, which
his enemy had almost denied. When
he returned his seat had been taken,
and he remained standing during the
rest Of the interview, which lasted
about halfand hour.