davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-07
The Southern Advertiser.
"gIa5eigG OeS SaOGaS,"
Established in 1881
Leading Organ Of the German Popula-
ton Of the Southwest
LOUIS wUEDERMAE. Editor and Prop'r
oFFIcE-coE. THIRD AND JETTKEsox sTs.
In Postoface Building. Memphis. Tenn.

ITS exceedingly large circulation through
out the city and State ofers busineEs men an
excellent opportunity % make their business
known 70 the Thousands Of Germans living in
his section Of the country. l5-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-07
Trustees Sale OF Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRUST. EX-
ID ecuted by Thomas Morissey. and in pursu-
A. co Of decree of the Chancery Court OF Mem
phis. / will proceed to sell. in front of the
Greenlaw Opera Heuse. on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-03
Latest News by telegraph.

LONDON, May 1.-The Irish Church de-
bate continued to a late hour last night.
Lord Echo opposed the resolves as un-
timely. Gladstone closed for the Liberal
side, with q powerful speech against the
continuance of the Irish church, defending
himself from personal attacks, and denying
having any part in the projects of Ritualists
OF Catholics.
Disraei followed, bitterly calling the
scheme Of the abolition of the Irish church
one Of coniscation and violence, to which
the English people would never consent.
Gladstone's resolution was adopted by
sixty-five majority. Disraei said that the
ministers needed time to determine what
course to pursue. The House accordingly
adjourned until Monday next.
The papers consider the division de-
cisive one. Disraei has gone to Osborne
to consult the Queen. .
The Globe believes that when the Irish
and Scotch reform bills are passed Parlia-
ment will be dissolved.
. DUBLIN, May l.-George Francis Train
was before the bankrupt court this morning.
Case continued.
The political prisoners at Cork were re-
leased by the Viceroy,s warrant.
L1sBoS, May I.-1dmiral Farragut ar
rived here to-day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-03

COURT OF IMpEACHMENT.-Mr. Evarts'
speech before this Court must have made
the most profound impression, Judging from
published accounts. One is reminded of
the scene in Parliament on the occasion of
the impeachment of Warren Hastings, wheia
Richard Brinsley Sheridan delivered his
memorable speech on the wrongs of the Be-
gum. On that occasion an adjournment was
moved and carried, because the members
were unable to deliberate calmly-laboring
as they did under the powerful influence of
his gigantic efforts, and the indignation ex-
cited mt the wrong received by his client.
TIL effect of his argument against the in
dictmcnt made the impeachers look wild
Senate Il court 7"
Manager Butler disappeared. Other man
ayers looked like poor men ON frolic.
The speaker introduced the opening para
graph of Judge Spencer's speech, acting
manager in the impeachment OF Mr.. Peck,
which was a bombshell. Mr.. Spencer said
no party feeling entered into the considera-
tiOn-he should scOrn himself if he could
allow party feeling to influence him upon
such an occasion.
Mr.. Evarts leaning forward, remarked,
" Yes, scorn himself" Mr.. Evarts continued
commenting on the argument of Manager
Butler, that the Senate was not court, and
stepping forward, exclaimed, eff this is not
a court, it is scaffold, and you Senators are
headsmen." A feeling of awe ran through
the whole chamber and thrilled every
nearer. All, Senators, you are told by the
Hon. Mr.. Butler, that you are not bound to
observe your judicial Oaths."
=" tell YOU" said Mr. Evarts, "and tell
you upon high authority, that thou shalt
not take the name of the Lord, thy God, in
vain, for the Lord will not hold him guilt
less who taketh his name in vain" The
effect of this quotation can better be i'm
agined than described. A more solemn
scene was never witnessed in court or
Senate, and under it's influence the Senate
adjourned.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-03
Month of Mary. The notifications are not

Month of Mary. The meditations are not
SO long as to weary, and the prayers judi
ciously correspond. Every house should
have a copy, or rather copies of this little
treasure and parents should see that their
children perform the devotion before some
remembrancer of the immaculate Virgin
Mother. This practice will be the source
of untold benedictions, both to heads and
members of families.
: We are indebted to the publishers for a
copy. '''}''.:
THE BANQUET OF TAEoDULUs; or, the Re-
union of the Different Christian Commu-
MONS. BY the late Baron de Starck.
Baltimore: Published by Kelly g. Pet.
1863. ~ ''
This is the reprint of a work, which, on
it's first publication, created no little COM
ment. There is, at present, renewed
interest in the. subject of which this volume
treats, and hence we consider its publication
timely. Protestants have tried methods
of union among the varied sects Of which
they are composed, with what results is too
well known. There is but one way, and
:" great as are the obstacles against sach q
reunion, desirable ~ 1t may be, greater
yet is the power Of grace" 81 +" a.4,.
We are indebted to the publishers, Messrs.
Kelly & Pet, for the work, through Mr.. P.
Antoni, of the Fourth District, who has it
and a great variety Of other Catholic pub
licatiOns for sale. 9 .aag.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-03

A REMINIsCENCE OF Ron Roy McGREGoR.
Some time previous to the middle Of the
last century, the country round Inverness
was infested by large band of freeboOters,
under the command of the famous Rob Roy
McGregOr, who put the whole district under
contribution, and advanced even to the very
walls of the town, in defiance of a garrison
Of English soldiers, then in possession sf the
castle.
An officer who was on his way to Inver-
ness, with money to pay the troops, and
having with him only very small detach-
ment by way of an escort, was obliged to
pass the night mt an inn, about thirty miles
from the end of his journey. In the course
Of the evening he saw man of good aspect,
and dressed in the national costume, make
his appearance in the house, as if with the
intention of remaining till morning; aud IA
there happened to be only one apartment
in the humble establishment, he invited the
stranger to take q share of his supper. Tho
Highlander accepted with an air Of great re-
luctance.
The officer finding, from the conversation
that ensued, that his guest was we'll ac-
quainted with the roads and detiles in the
country, entreated him to accompany the
little escort the following morning, dis
closing to him at the same time the object
of his march through that wild district, and
also the fears which he entertained offallipg
into the hands of that formidable bandit
known by the name of Rob Roy. The
mountaineer, after some hesitation, prom
ised to be his guide. Early in the morning
the officer continued his march, accompa-
MED by his friend; and, in traversing a soil
tary and sterile glen, the conversation
turned once more to the marauding exploits
of the celebrated Rob Roy, when, all of q
sudden, the stranger, addressing the Eng
lishman with great energy, said, " Should
you like to see that notorious freebooter Z"
Without waiting for IN answer, the High
lander gave b whistle SO loud and strong
that all the rocks of the glen repeated the
signal, and, in an instant, the officer and his
men were surrounded by body Of men,
armed to the the teeth, and SO numerous az
to render all attempts ut resistance unavail-
ing.
"Stranger," said the mysterious guide,
{" am Rob Roy. Your fears of him were not
without foundation, for came last night to
your inn to discover the route you were to
take to-day, in order to ease you of your
treasure but am incapable of betraying
the confidence you have reposed in me.
Therefore, after showing you that You are
completely in my power, send you away
without loss or damage"
Accordingly, after giving the officer the
necessary directions for pursuing his jour-
ney, Rob Roy disappeared with his troop in
the same sudden manner in which these
last had presented themselves to view.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-03

The present change of season is of the
periods most apt to produce troubles in the in
ternal economy of the rising generation, hence
the importance of giving good heed to Flem-
ing's proclamation concerning vermifuge, etc.,
in another part of this paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-03

SYMBOLISM OF CATHOLIC ARCHITECTURE.
The different parts of q Cathedral represent,
in the perpendicular and the extended arms,
the different parts of the crucified body Of
our Saviour. Thus the farthest and east
ward is the corona, or the glory which is to
stream from the east The Gpsis typifies
the passion or the cxoMA 81 -thnrna----Hara
are also the Chapeis Of MOnr Lady" and Of
the mystical interpreter of the &c manifesta-
tion." There are to be found the insignia of
these different phases of the Christian verify
the most abundantly in this part of the
Cathedral. Here all refers to them. The
lower end of the chancel implies the neck,
nOrtheastward of the chancel indicates the
dependent head of our Blessed Lord Mt the
moment of the final contamination, when
the words which saved the world were ut
tered, eft is finished!- Proceeding west
ward, the north transept is the right arm,
The central boss, where the spring groinss
meet, is the Email to the right hand The
left transept is the left arm and hand, intro
ducing to the Octagonal chapter house, also
eight-sided for certain mystic reasons. The
proper place of % I" Chapter-house is on the
left-hand side of Cathedral, proceeding
from the easternmost angle. At the inter-
section of the perpendicular and lateral
lines, or axis, Or centre of gravity of the
Cathedral, is the chest and heart, from
which the tall central tower and steeple
rise. The nave represents the lower two
thirds of the crucified body. The feet liz
where the "Galilee is placed. "Let us GO
unto Galilee at which end of the Cathe-
dral was the general access for the people
The western end of church is the place
for the font-which has its name from fosss-
fountain /; the living water struck from the
rock of ages, from which, as the immortal
flower, the whole deified body of our Lord
is supposed to arise. He is the flower, or
last expression of creation-the Persian
ndurets-the new rose, or Rose of Sharon,
the g rose crucified - for the sins of human
ity. Hence, and from certain other reasons,
came the Order of the Red Cross, the ros,
rossi, or rOsi-crucians, whose device was the
rose crucified upon u Calvary. Hence, and
cross came the red cross in its field of i'm
maculate white as depicted in the bannerette
borne alOft by the Agnus Del, who was sa-
crifced for our sins, and that suffered blame-
lessly. There is a further, still more pro-
found meaning, as indicating manifestation
in bifurcation or bifalcation of this sacred
banner. The Christian red cross ALSO in
its spotless field, is the symbol, and supplies
the insignia of the Archangel Michael, the
champion and leader OF the hosts of heaven
in the ceaseless war against the powers of
darkness. This red cross on white is also
that of the tutelary type of Saint Michael
when represented as the saint and hero on
earth-Saint Geerge.-London Church Ners
Now, when SO many tenants are yacating, is
just the time to make repairs and Andrew Leo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-03

Now, when SO many tenants are vacating, is
just the time to make repairs and Andrew Leo,
at No. 2l3 st. Charles street, Julia, is just
the man to attend promptly to all orders in
that line See his card
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER

Is now Publishing New Serial Story,
to run through large part of the next
volume, entitled
MR. BF.owNINGS PARISH
All new subscribers will get the story
complete
We send Grover g. Bakers $55 Sew
ing Machine for Is new subscribers.
In order to introduce the Observer to
new readers and new circles of influence.
we make the following liberal offers for
sS - NEW SUBSCRIBERS
We will send the Observer for one year
to 2 subscribers, one or both being new,
for Sc 90
8 /" two or all IS 90
L. three or all $40 oO
= Or, to any person sending us FIVE or
mors new subscribers, we will allow one
dollar commission on each.
ESead by check. draft, or Post-ofdce
order. R
Sample Copies and circulars sent free
s Terms, 81, so year in advance.
rri SIDNEY f. MoRsE, JR. & Co.
1885, 81 Park Row, New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17
THE TRIBUNE.
News from the SIM.

The news from the sun continues tc
increase in interest. We shall soon have
daily bulletin of the change that take
place IN that important Fart OF our plane
tary system. The agent of the French
Government, NJ Jeanson, who was sent
highest up into India co observe the total
eclipse of the eighteenth of August, at
ffst sent a Geographic dispatch saying
that the rose7coloreti protuberances be-
longed to the sun, and were Of saegions
nature. and thathe had also made an un-
expeced discovery He afterward sent
letter-which has jast been published
IN the lAeac,tur and the following extract
will show the results obtained and the ma
ture of the important discovery made:
immediately after the total eclipse
commenced magnificent pro;uberance>
appeared One Of them was more than
three minutes in height. and shone with
a brllliat,ey 1t is. difficult to imagine. The
analysis of It's light showed me iInmedI
atcly that it was formed by an immense
gaseous incanlescent column, prlncl-
pally composed of hydrogen gas. The
an ,lysis OF the ci cumsolar regions. whe e
VI Kirchoff places the solar atmosphere,
did not furnish me any evidence In favor
of the theory of this illustrious astrono-
mer; the observations | made however
will think lead to knowledge of the
real nature of tbs solar spectrum. But
the most important of these observations
is the discovery of a method of which
the principle was detected Fyhile looking
at the eclipse, which will premlt the
study OF the pr0tuberances and the cir
cnmsolar regions at all times, without
the necessity of the interposition of an
Opaque body over the solar dark. This
method is formed on tbs spectral prop
critics of the light OF the protuberanca--
a light which resolves itself into "a small
number of very luminous bundles, cor
responding to the obscure rays of the
solar spectrum The day after the
eclipse the new method was used with
success, and was able to follow the phe-
llolncna as if presented by new eclipse
lasting whole day.-The protuberances
IF the proceeding day were profoundly
modified there remained put few traces
# the great protuberance and the
'aseous matter was entirely different.
rom that day on to the 9Th of Septeln-
er, period of seventeen days, L con
antly studied the sun from the same
osition. have drawn up maps OF the
-otuberances which viii show with
hat rapidity Ioften in few ninutesI
csc immense gaseous matters change in
rm and place During this period,
aich was like an eclipse of seventeen
VS., collected great number OF facts
llch presented themselves SO to speak,
thout being sought for, on the physical
Institution of the sun"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17
oW Woman Got liked Up in Dog
Fight and lost Her Hoops.
(From the Philalelpbia Press, ,

trrom tna Phliaucipilla Prcss, ZeIn.l
The Fifth Ward is remarkable for pu-
lilstic encounters among men, and any
ne who desires fight need not go far
10 its precincts with being accommodate
l. Last evening a fight occurred IN
hich IA man. u woman, and two dogs
ere singularly mixed up. The manner
the extraordinary proceeding IS, as
scar as we can gather the facts, as io-
avs. Lieutenant Golley, at Fifth and
spruce Streets, had his attention attrac-
Ell by the cries Of a boy, who complain
4 that his ley had been injured by Ia
NO women stopped and expressed sym
,athy with the 10y, aud while they anl
he Lieutenant were trying to alleviate
i condition, two dogs got to hshtii:g-
)ac do- tar. around s;ehlnts one OF the
aaneu, and the ethe: ritchess into rs
ntagonist taking the 3h Jltcst Course IN
&C. the dress OF the Woman. The result
gls the last mentioned log forced his
,cad through the hoops w3rl! BY the We
a,n, and in chs position seized the o5her
.og. As the dog who was fastened III
IA hoops plunged forward, away went
he woman with him, ani as he attenp-
al to pull the other dog either way, tae
NDt5t2 Az 10 C's4itC alttttS I tiG ht-tAsltl
.feaaied terrliEcaliy, and her companion
ii likewise 4 crowd asseu;tgied, and
he woman, whose skirts were entangled
by the dog cried Justify that she was be
ing eaten up. Lieutenant Goldey chased
asmut the woman until he obtained hold
OF the dog By the had legs, aud he pull
win al ais strength, but the frame Of
the hoops had eurlsl tightly around the
dog neca Lieutenant Cooley now
II lchei his hanl toward the dog head
anti be animal became inturl4ted, the
consequence being that dog, nan and
woman rolled on the pavement in a hete-
rogeneous mass, the other dog jumping
around all the time to seize his enemy.
The Lieutenant finally Savea terrific jerk
at the hoops, which parted at the waist,
aal the dog started Of, dragging the wo-
mtn short distance, when she became
ai,englgel frp.n them AMI the dog went
of with the skirt, his heal still IN chan
Gerry. The we nan danianied a new skirt
from the lieutenant, in which she Was
backed up by her friend, whercupon the
Lieuten ant, having become exhausted at
the dog fight. beat retreat, he not de-
string to have woman fight.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17
Prospectus Of the Milwaukee Sentinel
for the Year 1869.

With the first of January next the
| Milwaukee Sentinel enters upon the thirty
| first year of its existence. The publishers
take this occasion to acknowledge their
obligations for the liberal patronage which
1t has enjoyed, and to promise that they
Will spare no pains or expense to main
/ tain it as
FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.
| In its Editorial Department the Senti-
| mel will, as heretofore, defend those prin-
ciples OF freedom and justice that are the
| lfe of the Republican party, and fearless
~ denounce all profiigacy and dishonesty
IN Governmental affairs. As it has ad
voeated the elevation of Gen Grant to
the Chief MagIstracy Of the nation, SO 1t
will give to his admiration an intelligent
and discriminating support.
Lin It's News Department it Will contain
the very latest advces by telegraph and
mail from all quarters Of the globe, Full
reports will be published Of the proceed
ingsof' the State and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Matters of interest in this and adjoining
States viii be carefully coliated for its
columns
In It's City Department it will present
all current issues of local intelligence and
seek to be a worthy chronicler of the
growth and prosperity of the Cream City.
La Its Commercial Department it will
continue to furnish full and accurate re,
ports of the markets in this metropolis
and all the principal cities of the world.
These will be prepared with great care
and will be perfectly reliable
In It's Marine Department it viii con
tam all the lake news and other matters
OF interest to vessel owners, shippers and
insurers.
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
Is especially recommended as a most
desirable family newspaper. Aside from
It's editorials on political and other sub
jects, and its digest Of the news Of the
day, the departments of Poetry, Fiction,
Religion, Agriculture, Science, and
Humor, VIII be filed with careful selec-
tons.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17

Brigham Young, who has held out re-
l.,arkably, considering his exnerie nee,
HI, at last succom bed to apopleNy. y
Salt lake dispatch says:
The prophet WAS stricken down In
his private Office. and it was some time
before assistance could be rendered him
from the fact that the serious mIslap was
MT known to the clerks in the outer
room. :. He was immediately conveyed 10
h, place of residence, and is now lying
OIL his couch surrounded by all his family
Fl has rallied once since the attack and
it is thought he will survive, this being
tn, first of the usual series of the three
attacks the last one proving fatal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17
FEIEE GREAT NEW YORK AS;is:9,gU-
i tAraI horticultural. and Esan;lx

newspaper. The sEsE.4ss. s AMERICAS
published IN the City of New York is the LARG-
f4oi ana NioSi ti.EGAN NJ paper of its class in the
United States Price 81 80 a year 10 copies SD SO :.
20 copies $50 or only one doHar ysa, Ev cry sub
scrlber Ill clubs OF ten, at 5i.J0 Will receive free
Package OF EARLY ROSE POTATOES selling at $40
per Dbl, post paid worth S1.25. The Rural American
Is everywhere admittsd to be the BEST cheapest and
most practical farmers and fruit growers paper in
TINS country Its edito nclie is an old farmer and
fruit grower of FORTY YEARS ENPERIANCEl The
publication OF this paper was removed in June last
itoif tlct n y to NeFT York City; and the Edito-
rial and business Office to New Brunswick n 7 near
New york, where its prtprietors farm within
the City limits, of ~ worth $50 600: and also
aaa large cash capital permal1encv to his
puehcations Club Agents wanted everywhere who
are paid very liberal compensation Samples of pa
per, blank subscription lists &c. free. Address T. b.
W Ppm, .i.-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17
81 ALL'S
Vegetable SiiciIian Hair Remover

E"es'y year increases the nopu-
tG3'if3 Of this GHJu0Gfe Kan. Prep
.ttn5to!s, sC5tic;. is due TO merit
0toise. re csfe Usssere oar old
7I0tt'o'ss tjSdt- az as Kept JtsItY set1 to
SIS NiOjt standard, and to those
,C!5O hsste HeGof es&ed it zoe cNn
cc!tj53oj'6}y sag, tiGt 1t IS the osllN
3eijG55e Gi.G5 perfected prepare
ton To restore e EAG Or FADED
edAsss to ats gamt}.fnJ ceIor, t,taEs-
S.sJ at soft, tssst!FG;2S, and siEkefSy
tjtc scdkia, by SIS use, becomes
aC!iife tslasS cie0:s; it 2'e,hOCes an
G"'Fntions ana t5sSit6rHf, and On
ffs coIt5c properties o9'eCes,ts the
kGji' from falling eat, as ft sf{~s.
afs1tes 0sss5 3a0HrisLes the N<s&s-
glands. BIZ ijs ase TIE hair gsvs0s
t5}cAef Giad stronger. Ia Oat&auea
1t restores the capillary glands
create u HesO gs'OsCfh e1cccpe IN
extreme ctW age. 1t is the sssese
eo0No!Rjce5 EEAzgs DRESSING
eccl' used, as it requires fesccp
dDptjc0fioas. ard giEes the hG5r
ffsttt sptos.t'if glossy 0pfearance
SO HsascA admired 6y al. II. Il.
FEs&sjc3. II. u. State 4ssayet. OF
In0SS.. S0us, "ffse constituents arc
pure amt carefully selected for
Il
1T the sSs1Ss'G ksas for
its intended purposes Ne ps6-
ts!s &c t3'edfiSe OF: the hair, tehicA
age send free 6y ANAL upon 0p1As-
cation, aOhicia contains c0mhtes>-,
GGtoFy se0t5ces from cIeiOynsesa,
Dhys!ciGns, the press, and OthcsA
We hare made the study Of tho
hair cs.tJ its diseases u sDeci0zSN
fer gears, 0:i0 EaOU that zoe mako
tie most etfectice preparation fOv
tie restoration and he LreseI'vO-
ton Of the hair, e.ctuslt, 0saA 50
0cl.3a0soIeIJeH by the best MIe dl-
c:ai and Chemical Authority.
Sod BY all Druggists and Dealers tn MediczAe,
COOK, CCRURM < CO.
aenl Agents for North Western StateA
AZ DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO, III.
silly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-17

The Gold Fields said to

The Gold Fields said to have been
discovered near Rhinebeck, Duchess
county New Yord, were recently examin-
ell by party of engineers, with satisfac-
tory retults. The evidence of the exis-
t.uca of gold is undeniale The veins
1t is claimed are more extensive than
those of the North Carolina, and form a
part of the aur;ferous deposits extending
from Nova Scotia to Georgia. The ex-
tensive outlay Of capital required to work
the gold mines Of Georgia and the Caro-
Inas, It's highly probable will also be
demand ed In New York.