davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27

Death Of the Tery Rer. DR.. Gartlan, Rector of
me his, College, Standardization the 22d of Oc-
tober, there died ut Banos de Montemayor in
the vicinity of Bejar, after short illness, the
ill'istrious Dr.. James Gartlan, who was Rector
and Nisitator Regius of the College of Noble
Irish iii Salamanca for the space of forty years.
We dcniore the loss of person well known
in the Peninsula and on the Continent for his
excellent gifts, brilliant talents and special
knowledge. He knew at the same time the
Castiliau, the Irish, the English the French
the Ita!ian, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, and German
languages. and various other sciences. He was
also most profound thcologiah. Scale la terra
Hgeyu.
Dr. Gartlan was a great favorite with the
eN-Queen Isabella, who presented him 18th the
Crosses of the American Order of Isabella the
Catholic and Charles the Third. He was well
acquainted with and beloved by the PRINCIPAL
grandecs of Catholic Spain. He entered Sala-
manca College in the year 1919, being then
his course at this famous university with great
honor. In the year 1924, he went to Rome,
where he remained under DIR. Blake CATER
wards Bishop of DromOre) for two years. when
again he returned to his old Alma Mater. La
ter ON, he was ordained by the Most Rev. DR..
MANI After his ordination he entered on>the
mission in Clogher, where he was only>a short
time, when he called TO preside over
the Irish College at Salamanca, Vacant by the
death of DIR. Mangan, the<successof of Dr.
Curtis, Archbishop of Armagh. He was dig
Dr. McNally was appointed. He succeeded Or.
Leahy as Fice>Rector of the Catholic Univer-
slty. And>new one word from my self, whose
lot 1t Vas to study under him. He was one of
the>best of Superiors, and was well beloved by
all his students. He was truly good and gen
erous, and had always a kind word for every
person with whom he came in contact.-Irans-
lated from Foreign Papers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27

The Beaedicfincs in Prussia. 1t is nearly seven
ty years since the learned Benedictine Order
was suppressed in Prussia. The order has inst
now been restored at Beuron, which now be-
longs to the Prussian monarchy Dom Maurus
Wolter, born at Bonn, WAS consecrated Abbot
of this new monastery on the goth of September
last, In the Basilica of St. Pauls, in Rome by
H. Il. Cardinal Reisacl, assisted by the 4 blot
OF st. PauPs and by the Abbot of the Cis-
terclans, in the presence OF Cardinal Pictr: and
the General of the Trappists. Dom M,urus
left the archdiocese of Cologne ia the year 1856
whence i'll the year 1850 lie went with his
brother Dom Placidus to Germany The two
brothers settled at first ut Materboru in the
diocese of Munster, but they afterwards quilted
this ancient abbey to found a Benedictine
colony at Beuron, in picturesque valley of
the Danube, near Sigmaringen, where n Ben
cdictine monastry had existed since the wear
~. 1t was the late Mgr. de Vicari Archbishop
OF Ereiburg, who invited the new Benedictines
to found a house of their order at Beuron
rus In. has given canonical institution to the
new house as y priory, and granted to it the
right of receiving novices. The abbey already
possesses twelve protested priests, five novices
and tittecn lay brothers. Dom Maurus is hon
orabiy known in Catholic Germany by several
works which are very highly thought of; some
OF lhese works are not unknown i'll England.
Last year we gave in these pages q review of
one of;the most important of the works recently
published by this learned Benedictinc. Al
though the Scnedictine Order was never unite
eXtlnguishcd in Germany, yet this renovation
OF an order Ill country where the famous
of Malmody, Prum Treves Werden
OF rejoicing, especially when we call to mind
ehat germany owes its conversion to Christian |
Ivy 10 the piety, zeal and learning of the first
enedictlncs.-U cstmiRister Gazette.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27
HOUSE FURNIsHINGs6ooDs.

FURNITURE STORE-HUGH FLYNN HAS RE.
moved his Furniture Store from No 214 Camp street
to No 156 Delod street. only block from his old
stand. A fair price paid for secOnd-ba Household
Furniture of all descriptions Terns-Cash. For sale
at the same place large lot of Office Furniture and
Iron Bedsteads Furniture taken storage and taken
Good care o. ocli 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27

1903 ST. ANDREW. NEAR MAGAZINE,
Would respectfully inform those requiring class
dental he has reduced his c6arges
to be within the means Of all Teeth inserted gold
Ing the roots by new process A At guaranteed:
price gold mediator best sets OF ARTIFICIAL teeth
Teeth extracted without pain, by tho of nitrous
oxide gas. sel368 1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30

Forney's Chronicle, the central Off
cial organ of the Radical party, has
found it rather an uphill labor to prove
that Gov. Seymour was not ''truly
loyal" to the Union during the war
This is the way Forney sang his praises
in 1868:
Honor to New York Her Governor
(Seymour) has acted like man who
knows when the time for partisansbip
is at an end. Her gallant Seventh is
now at Harrisburg, and, side by side
with our brave Pennsylvanians, pre-
pairing to resist the invaders. This is
the true spirit of brotherly love. But
while the city Of New York is doing
SO much to save our State, what is the
city of Philadelphia doing S-Forney's
Press, June, 1853.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
shafts from Prentice.

lis no wonder that Butler did not
hurt the rebels at Big Bethel. When
they cooked their guns, he cooked his
eye and shot to the rear.
In issuing his Infamous order No, II,
Gen. Grant played the tyrant, and the
fool to boot He finds now that he
can put his foot in it.
Grant is said to be very much an
noyed that the Jews continue to harp
upon his Order No. II. Fond as he is
of music, he cannot bear to hear the
jewsharp.
The Radical press declare that Gov.
Seymour has generally run behind his
ticket; but they forgot to add that he
invariably runs ahead of everybody
else.
Cold facts (Colfax. THE Radical
nomination for the Presidency
and the peoples reception of it.
The Radicals wont stand upon the
Democratic platform, but they will all
lie upon it.
The Rev. Gilbert Haven says of
Speaker Colfax: Ellis face is ban
quoting house." With an eating house
in Colfax's face and drinking saloon
in Grants, the Radical ticket, we
should say, ought to have comforta-
BILE race of it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
The Latest News.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Some TWEEN.
ty-fiye Radical members of CONGRESS-
had private meeting last nieht' A
member of Grants staff present, stated
the President was weakening under the
apprehension of impeachment in Sen.
TENDER, and would not remove Rollins
The opinion was expressed that. under
yesterdays order from the War De.
partment, the Southern States Womb
undoubtedly go Democratic, and the
removal OF the President. so far as
those presentcould go,was determined
The prospect looked gloomy to most
members, but Grants election was re-
garded as patriotic necessity. which
must be achieved.
The New York Herald has a special
from st. Louis, stating that a Demo.
cratic meeting in Saline county was
attacked by Radicals. The Radicals
were driven off, leaving three killed
and seven badly wounded. Several
Democrats badly wounded. About
twenty on each side hurt.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30

Under the laws of Congress which
Thad. Stevens says were passed "out-
side Of the Constitution" Mississippi
is to continue under military rule un-
til through the agency of the Demo
cratic party, rpeople are to have 8
government of their own. Afraid
of the verdict of the Northern
people in the Presidential election, the
Radical Senate did not dare to install
Eggleston d Co., in power after their
signal defeat at the polls, notwith.
standing the modest petitions of the
rpet-baggers. But in continuing
military rule, the Radical Congress
took particular pains to disregard the
statement of Gen Gillem, of his diff.
Guilty to find persons to fill the vacan-
cies under the proscrptive tests estab.
lished by the reconstruction laws, and
his recommendation that they be
modified so as to render eligible to
Office all persons who can register as
voters.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
hon. WILLIAM m. HANCOCK

vans to see all of our people stand
together as one man in support of the
candidates and platform of the Ma
tional Democratic party. We want
the moral influence of their united
effort to maintain anduphold the great
party of the Constitution against
the assaults of the Jacobin reyolu-
tionists and destructives. We are
not satisfied with a respectable major
ity, nor even decided majority, in
this behalf. Our desire will not be
fully satisfied until it can be recorded
that all of Mississippi's sons, native
and adopted, as contradistinauished
from Migrants, vagabonds and carpet
bag adventures, have planted them
selves squarely upon the platform of
the National Democracy. And tothis
complexion, thanks to the intelligence
and patriotism of our people, and to
the merits of the principles of this
glorious party, it is speedily coming.
Among others who advocated the rati.
fication OF the proposed Constitution,
there were few whose names were
more conspicuous, or who exercised a
more potent influence, than Judge
Hancock. Our readers know how
deeply we regretted his course. And
now, with a measure Of qualification
corresponding to the sorrow which we
then felt, do welcome his support of
the candidates of the Democracy. In
a letter before US, written by him at
the moment when the carpet baggers
were rejoicing in the prospect of Con-
gressionai interference to override the
voice of our people, Judge Hancock
bitterly denounced the scheme, both
for its false pretext of fraud and vio-
leuce and it's real object Of conferring
authority upon class who had been
rejected under system of voting or
ganized by Congress itself. He says ::
/" In this portion of the State, where l
reside, j personally know thatthe cleo
ton was as free from improper infu-
ences as elections usually are, and
presume this was the case throughout
the State. / favored the ratification of
the Constitution as the most expedi-
tious method of the restoration of
the State to her privileges in the Union.
The defeat of the Constitution in /.
fair vote, in accordance with the terms
rof Congress itself, settles the question,
and resume my stand with the De-
mocracy."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS.

BoNDsMEN FOR THE CARPET BAGGERs
The Charleston Mercury contains the
following in its local column, which
it refused as an advertisement:
Wanted, six responsible gentlemen
worth at least $4,000 each, to 90 Sc
curity for public officer, who is re
quired to give bond with securities to
the amount of 100000 Apply to D.
III. G.
If the bill recently defeated in the
Senate had have passed the carpet
baggers of Mississippi would have had
to resort to the same method of OBJ
tanning Bondsmens unless they used
the easier one proposed by their breth-
rem in Alabama and made the bonds
merely nominal.
Gen. Frank Woolford, a brilliant
and dashing cavalry officer in the fed
eral Western army, has taken the
stump in Kentucky for Seymour and
Blair.
When the South Carolina Railroad
was opened in 1888, it was the longest
(136) continuous line of railroad in the
world. 1t was the first road that was
commenced in this country, with a
view Of using steam instead of animal
power. The first locomotive engine
ever built in this country was built for
and used on this road.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30

A gold mine has just been discov-
cred in Monroe county, Georgia, some
eight miles from Indian Springs, The
ore is said to yield from $50 to $50
per ton.
The negroes in Georgia are desert
ing the carpet baggers by scores at a
time, At Macon hundreds of negro
mentioned in Democratic procession.
The Israelites. of Memphis have held
rousing Seymour and Blair ratifica-
ton meeting. They remember Order
IL" =.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30

The freedmen in Tennessee are
throwing off the influence of the Rad
ical leaders and condemning their pro-
scriptive measures. Influential ne
groes in Nashville are getting sigma
lures to petition to the Tennessee
Legislature, to enfranchise the whites.
They have sent a committee to the
Governor at Knoxville, asking him to
recommend it,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
Letter from Amite.
LIBERTY, ANTE COUNTY, MISS, \
july 81, 1868.


Editor Clarion: A few days since
our town was vlsited by an officer from
Headquarters, who was sent down to
investigate frauds alleged to have been
p0petrated by the legal voters OF
Amite county, at the late election :
charges made by Lott, one Ohio negro,
who canvassed the county as candl-
date for the Lower House in the Leg.
islature, mostly after night, claiming
citizenship, DC. The officer summoned
the Board Of Registrars to appear be-
fore him, and examined them and
1other witnesses sufficiently to convince
him it was a clear case of defeat and
that no fraud was practiced.
L hear, from reliable information.
the report made was favorable to orr
county; that we are still ''loyal," and
the mere teaching Of the freedmen
their duty, and interest, is not fraud
This officeseeker was very much cha
grined at his defeat, and promised to
have the matter investigated at the
point of the bayonet. -
~. wwfHs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
JACKSON, July 80, 1868.

Some persons having conjectured
that the Fisher whose nsme is con
nected with the carpet-bag application
to Congress in reference to the Missis-
sippi election, is Judge E. 5. Fisher
formerly Of the High Court, that gen
tleman has published card to cor.
rect the impression. The person re-
ferred to is Fl. I. Fisher, carpet bag
ger, now Of this place, and late OF
Ohio.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30

Chamber, where they will be addressed
by several eloquent orators.
%. The Chairman of the Central
Democratic Executive Committee, will
call the assembly to orderin front
of the Capitol and introduce the fol-
lowing orators of the evening:
Benjamin G. Humphreys, Governor
elect of Mississippi; Kinlock Falconer,
Lieutenant Governor elect Of Missis-
sippi; Charles E. Hooker, Attorney
General elect of Mississippi; Hon.
VIM. L. Sharkey, late Chief Justice of
Mississippi; Hon. Charles Clarke !;
Judge William Yerger, late of the SUI
preme Bench of Mississippi; Hon.
Wiley P. Harris Hon. A R. Johnston
Hon. T.. j Wharton; Hon. Geo. T.
Potter; E. Barksdale; Col. E. M
Yerger; Hon. Walker Brooke Gen.
Lowry Judge Campbell Col. Shelby
Capt. Franklin Smith; Col o. r
Singleton; Col. H. III. Miller, and 9th
er distinguished Democratic orators
Gen. A. C. Gillem, District Com
mander, and Gen. Biddle, the Com
mander OF the Post, with his com
mand, are invited to be present ant
participate either as parties or invited
guests as they may elect.
The Marshal Of the day is charged
| with the execution of these orders anC
will appoint sufficient number o
aids on horseback to preserve ordel
on the entire line of march and during
the delivery of the speeches at the
Capitol.
JOHN D. FREEMAN,
| Chairman Dem. Elk. Committee
To Col. THOMAS GREEN,
Marshal.
JACKSON, July 80, 1868.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
Read these beautiful lines - ,ho i. :

Read these beautiful lines of the late
gifted lamented MEEK. Oh what sad
pity That this glorious land, with its
noble men and lovely women, its
flowers, its fruits, and unbounded
treasures of every description, should
be- In the language of Prentice, 'sswept
by sea of tyranny worse than lake
of fire and birthstone"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
IS MANHOOny,

Pamphlet from the pen Of DR.
Medical Tines says ofhisws,t i.
liable treatise on the cause sbs s..
ture decline, shows how hesja
secret abuses of youth and man
easily regained. 1t givaa eIs, -
the impediments to marriage S
effect of nervous DEBILITY, saS
therefor" A pocket edition q +.
be forwarded on receipt Of * go 81
dressing Doctor CURTIS, 1879 P MI 4
H1tofts ~ " nsYgE
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30

1t is stated that the carpet bag ma
jority in the. Alabama (bogus) Legis-
lature, actually mediate the appoint
ment of Presidential electors by that
body, instead of providing for their
choice by popular election at the polls.
The carpet baggers are going back
upon the freedmen. They are afraid
to trust them. They have deceived
them once, and they know how retri-
button waits on crime; but they may
find that this contemplated expedient
will prove an instrument that will cut
i'll more ways than one The people of
Alabama, wbpresume, will vote at all
events, and there are other parties in
terested in the business whose voice
will be heard.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
SPECIAL, IS
Secure Ha.sN

tits as difficult to -. Adss
as a raging fire; but
and you can prevent =
MIGRATING and puri,r,. a'tasi
The outside press, g ''srq
ton and the vital na ppa s.
tremendous. Ever
which cover the surfss. psa !.
upon its substance ana.
this depletion, to keer Y ss Il,
such a constant outa9wa
tonic and inv'gorant s ss
and time, that tries q, !.
HoSTE1TER's sTona Isl
part degree of strer0,s / Blpa
10 The over-taxed Vita :. s.,,
talnable by any Other s WIS ss
feet of this lnestimabIs
Is to increase the appe,i,'
tone the secretive organ - =.
nerves, purify the bIoo3 !. Ne
by thus rallying all The !, ,.s'
aole Ito defy toe eaergse
heat, and pass triumpb,,T
Ing ordeal of the SUNNI.
guard against epidenie. ~
the feebleness, lassituss =
which 50 30 many thousans.
season. it has naatnsI =,
on twenty-five years q mas.
equal success.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
What is the Matter with 7,

This is the familiar question put
invalid. In many cases, the answers. Y
know exactly, but don't feel we'll IN
the countenance of the man or woman
makes this reply, and you will genHlly
that the eyes are dull and lustreles lie /
plexion sallow, the cheeks faced md
whole expression of the face dejecta Ii
rogate the invalid more closely, and you
discover that CONSTIPATION, The rsat
disoreered stomach and torpid live. ss
bottom of the mischief. "Thafs yhsfs
matter. Whoever has experienced lie q
of
TARRANT'S
EFFERVESCEST SELIZER lPERlRl
in such cases, need not be told to lenT
it US aIemedy.
TARRANT s. CO., Wholesale Druggist
Greenwich, and 100, Warren streesNss
Sole Proprietors,
Sold by all Druggists.
saD1Id1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
DIR. IA. NASs,..
L N F kM f..

L n + / kMA
hR. NASH has his Ins,,
~ nolia, on the New orr =. /
ROAD 70 Ior me reception Of Pa -
TO make it a permanent ins a
cess and patronage for the i,.t
not been surpassed BY AMI 8. y {
kind in the South. DR N
more CANCERS, removed MAJ. :
TIERS, and successfullg trsa, s's
DISEASES, sCROFULL. ~ a
DiARRHGA, RHEUMA1lsN srf ei... :
EASES, GENERALLY, thse ~ y
south: TWENTY-FIVE yesn 4
and his having the knowledss {,
form of modern practice. Z ~, =
so successful. His terms. .lte =.
very moderate. Address hir
come right on, without cersnssy s
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30

Just 100 years ago, in 1858. DIR
Witherspoon, a distinguished Scotch
man, who was afterwards one of the
signers of the Declaration of1Indenan.
dence, was installed President of
Princeton college. Now, in 1868. DR.
McCosh, another eminent Scotchman
has been called to fill the same posi-.
ton. 4 .ase. -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
Land of the South.



Oh, come to the South, sweet, beautiful one.
Ills the cline of the heart, tits the shrine Of
the sun; "a
Where the sky ever shines with passionate
glow, as lta
And flowers spread their treasures of crimson
Where the breeze, DER bright waters. waftS
incense along,
And gay birds are CHANGING in beauty and
song;
Where summer smiles ever Ger mountain and
plain,
And the best gifts of Eden, unshadowed.
remain.
Oh, come to the South,
The shrine of the sun.
And dwell in its bowers,
Sweet, beautiful one.
On, come to the South, and Tll build thee a
home, t4E.
Where winter shall never intrusively come:
The queen-like eatalpa, the myrtle, and pine,
The gold-fruited orange, the ruby -gemmed
vine,
Shall bloom round thy dwelling and shade thee
at noon,
While birds OF all music keep amorous tune:
BY the gush of glad fountains we'll rest us
at eve,
No trouble to vex US, no sorrows to grieve
Oh, come to the South, tits the home of the
No sky like its own can deep passion impart,
The glow of its summer is felt i'm the SOUL
And Love keepeth ever his fervent control;
Oh, here would thy beauty most brilliantly
beam, ~,
And life pass away like some delicate dream ;
Each wish Of thy heart should realized be,
And this beautiful land seem an Eden to thee.
Then come to the South,
The shrine of the sun,
And dwell in its bowers,
Sweet, beautiful one.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30

We believe the bill which passed the
House yesterday, giving to the Con-
stitutional Conventions Of Virginia,
Mississippi, and Texas the powers
necessary to protect life, liberty and
property in those States, is generally
acceptable to loyal Southerners now
in this city. We learn that this bill
was proposed By Mr. Raum, of Illinois.
Washington Chronicle.
By this bill the Radical schemers
rejected their own measure for the
rule OF the Southern States and repu-
dated the U. S. military with General
Grant at their head, as unfit be to en-
trusted with the protection of ''life,
liberty and property in Mississippi,
and the other sunreconstructed' States.
Of. course the proposition was entirely
acceptable to the carpet bag patriots
who were willing to have the respon-
sibility thrust upon them Of doing this
great thing for the love which they
cherish for the dear people.
The Democratic platform is outspo-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-30
TIC ARTY

.. LduI6S
7. Editors Of the Democratic press
of the United States, and Orators of
the occasion. f---.......f -,
s. Democratic Press of Mississippi,
on platform, drawn by four horses, en-
gagged in printing latest Democratic
dispatches, songs and ballads for the
Millions. B. Cadwallader, Editor; S.
M. Wilkinson, Publisher.
9. Democratic Central Executive
Committee of the State of Mississippi.
10. Democratic Clubs of the City of
Vicksburg and County of Warren.
II. Democratic Clubs of the City of
Canton and County of Madison.
IL. Democratic Clubs Of the town
of Brandon and County Of Rankin.
10. Democratic Clubs of the City
of Jackson and County of Kinds.
IA Colored Democratic Clubs of the
State of Mississippi
Is. Jackson Fire Company, No. !, in
full uniform, with Engine drawn by
four horses.
49, Juvenile Democratic Clubs of
the City of Jackson.
II. Wagoners and Draymen.
Is. Citizens generally
10. The Marshal will distribute the
torch-lights, transparenceis, and ban
ners between the foregoing divisions
and along the sides of the column, in
an appropriate manner.
90 Line of march will be as fol-
lows:
The Procession will be formed at o'clock
on State Street.-The right resting at the
Capitol The visiting Democratic Clubs
and City Democratic Clubs will form in
the State House yard, and await the orders
of the Marshal.
The procession will move up State Street
to Barksdale; from Barksdale to West
down West to Capitol; thence West to the
Railroad; South to PEARL East to Lopez;
South to Pascagoula East to Congress;
South to Tombigbee East to President;
South to Court; East to State up State.
81. The ladies may either remain in
their carriages and be addressed with
the whole assembly, or they may retire
to the Representative Hall and Senate