davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-08-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

The Southern Monthly l";dgastne. September.
The second number of this magazine has
been prompt in its publicationshs hs the septem-
Der number lies on our table. The promise of
the initial number has been well sustained by
its successor. The leading article, by DIR. Jill
son, on "The Physical Features of the Missis-
sippi valley" though on an abstruse subject,
is quite readable, and evinces comprehensive
ness and wide-reaching thought. "The Chi
nese Labor Question" by D. X. Whitaker, is
one which at the present time has more than a
passing interest, involving as it does momen-
tous consequences to the South. 'Who Killed
Him ~ by BARLEY II. Campbell, is continued,
and increases in interest as the story pro-
crosses. The other articles are: Once in a
Thousand Years, poem; Nantes under Carrier; /;
Triple Execution; UIIahn, poem WIZ Mr.
johnson go back to the Senate? Anxious, a
poem; A Child's Victory September, poem /;
and the usual magazine melange ~
Stories of the Crescent City. By Napier Bartlett.
New Orleans, 1863. Hg
The stories comprising the present volume
have appeared from time to time in morning
paper, and considering the hurried manner un-
der which they were got, do great credit to
the author Treating of subjects for the most
part of n local nature, they possess peculiar
int crest to Southern readers.
The Illustrated 1innual of Phrenology and PIysi-
ognoa,y. By s. r. Wells, New York.
We learn that in the six numbers of this
work published, there have appeared nearly
300 engravings, illustrative of the various sub
iects presented. Phrenology, physiology, eth
nology, etc. have been practically treated
and biographical sketches of numerous noted
men diving and dead) have been given. We
are hardly capable of giving an opinion Oh
these matters, fearing our bump OF. ideaiity is
/ not sufficiently developed
| Woods Household Magazine.
The circulation of this publication is, we be
lieve, exceeded but by other in the coun
try-Harpers. 1t was FIRST issned as pros
pectus of general book agency business, ant
has since been twice re-christened-frst tc
! woods Household Advocate" and then tx
s.Wood's Household Magazine" its present
title. Tho first number was in u small eigh
| pare FORM at ten cents a year. 1t has since
been enlarged four times, with Subscription
prices twenty five cents, fifty cents, seventy
FIVE cents, and=one dollar. The success of MI
Woods enterprise is enc of the maryels of Pc
riodical literature in these United States
From comparatively nothing it has grown t
bc one of the most extensive concerns of tn
kind in the country. rfa..
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-08-22

s CoNvAIacscENT.--M. De MontalembertI, has
nearly recovered from; his late severe Illness |;
be has left Paris for his chateau OF La Roche.
DR.. Neiaton has expressed his opinion that
country air will completely restore him to
health. M. De Montalembert proposes TO re-
main there till the month of October. 's
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-08-22

w. Slxardon 6, Co., grocers, corner Jack
son and Rousseau Fourth District Is now re-
ceifng direct rst hands large stock OF
which he delivers free of charge. Bee ad
vertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-08-22
FIEID sponrs AND GAMES.


A grand match game Of Baseball, between tho Lone
Stars and the Robt f. Lees-game to commence at
o'clock p. NJ Prize, 20 be chosen by the winner
A grand match game of Foot Ball. twenty i've men on
each sideSgamc to commence at o'clock Prize, one
barrel Chicago Lager Beer. -l..i. f4.sf.s.- 5
The sports and games in the field will conclude by
grand Race the Arena against te by the ceiehra-
ted English Jack Monarch" the owner Of the Jack
wagers basket OF Champagne with the Committee that
his Jack will half mile in the Arena in one min
ute fifteen seconds should the rider be thrown the
Committee to win. ss-5
No. viii not compete ior any prize offered ana no
prize will awarded uness there be two or more en-
tries. .us f., .--. e -...ss.-,.e.s..
An efficient police fouOe wiH be On hand for the pur-
pose of preserving order. E4-t#-f s-FH e
An entries to bo Insde TO ID. Mccarthy before
| August aIst, at No. i2s Engine House. f'Il
Dancing on the Platform to commence at o'clock.
Admission so cents. Ladies and Children, Free
| EDw. REYNOLDS Chairman.
d. MCCARTHY, Secretary. -5 :. aul5 st
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-08-22
PROGRAMME.

~.
Racing the main Track TO commence at o'clock
precisely, .M Asz
Mule Race under saddle, dash of one milo--alI to
start together Prize bale of hay and eaek
Trotting Race for Mules to bnggies .nl>two to
start together Prize fno silver goblet. -ta.
Pony Race, under saddle dash of one nleall to
together. Prize, splendid saddle bride, kindly
donated to tho Committee, or this race. several Of
the fastest Ponies in this city already enteredl
Housekeepers Prize Trotting Race under saddle
me-a to start together Fer all horses of the Fire
Departments of Orleans and 5effersonH keepers
to ride their own horses Prize fine saddle and baJde
Foot Race of hundred ards, open for al. Prize
o splendid Meerschaum Pipe. 3E
Foot Race of half mile, open for all PJfze spen
did English twist double barrel shot gu. Kndly do
mated to the ComInittee.) iFf5t-t ~ i,I-Sc tsatai5
Hand Engine Race by hand quarter of milo with
twenty men (ona fe membof0, for the Fire Depart
ments of Jefferson, Algier Gretna and orleansrun
quarter of a mile with Engine, throw water through
fifty feat of hose, sfin the quickestt time Prize fine
slver trumpet. tt
Hand Engine Race by hand half mile, with thirty
(bonatide menbersl for the Fire Departments OF
Jefersdn Algiers, Gretna and Orleans half mile
with Engine throw watcr through fifty feet of hose all
Ia the quickest time Prize magnificent silver water
pitcher and bowl attached. "a patent and OF
the first introduced this city and exhibition
-,-.-t Ssrvvu'5
Tuck Race by hand, half mile, with twenty-tiree
men (bonsA Ado members half mile with Truck to
start from the Judges Stand, to the octagonal
Building strip Truck and raise Ladders against the
bailding ALI in tho quickest tme-ths contestants to
choose the Truck to DO used Prise not yet decided on
Racing On tho main Track viii conclude by grand
Hand Engine Race by hand against time by -------
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-08-22

TNR /. L. SQLANAS -, 49,, . = s
Consultations Rt his resiasnee sls Pt saaaae street.
1tS1sei Ifspd0ve and Spain, from q 20 A. ~. and
10 r. NJ az 0iee II Hurg1ndS street. &ear tanal,
from to P, ~ s..a-,s. e..i.., -
children diseases Ihrunie disoaes consleered g m
-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-08-22
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

" n &kAD N4klkM "a fuf23A@ @la Ma@n ss..r1.,.aa.v
v1 m s-.x,r, ,.s- -.
~ D'Is tffAfEs AaEf
- - q. - y s.4 Akthuh ssazAzl.sst0 RnM
.uR.- MN II " II
! Z, 10 =, =, - y Z n. ~ ~ & y%E :,
a& ~ Il Il u R A II u ID IS .Y E ~ III Il IL q n.
- ss,as5 -ss.,rss - a
. VI nellE la WgYsa. ,1s Il IS ,.s.lsr
M 80 AGothera Sprser siota IS tfsASt4 IA ltsfze
sAra yerf ehiiareis aina now a tsS Il
Have they CeRtiansl Itchlna 81 as Noe 9i 4
y zIasc thsy Revsrcns or neprsvea =
a Have they a Tfard s;ygciSu Ahaapssn ~ ks
= Havc they Fafred Tons1,e and I.a.,,.e.a.,.. r.
7ta GIVE THEM McLANKs vEnAEITU0E, 80
II 8tei stss5
80. ,As0 saey onensase nreath and teaacches e
80 my NY senseton " we
Have they Temporary Biiaansss ana pesfns.si
GIVE THEM nrcr.Asyrss vry,xtrF4rtsr. ,s Il.
be warned In time. Delayp daRgeEeua- s ~
McLANE'S yERAIFJJaE
1ce- x = - oe.N1 sist aafs
10 no dangerous sugar candy f i .il sfsi5 ~
AfcT.ANES niyFspnxrtFfTfzvr 8 fis fsit fsss
NAV ba etvc, 5, tIa - FFs,s
BE spre You get Or. @. McLANEsS CEIRBRATBD {
vERaffEIIf,p s74l n II sss7s ~ -'sFSI
So -. Z. ., :, Is s.ss u sssfa sggao
sold all over the world mh2l g1E
Iy y DEJS n n r Auct sy ia
street Win bs sold on = ~ a. ezss
O'clock A n at hs New Annfiea ysra NJ, IA
street. Garner caxondeist-- ~
% aSS TaSs heas'eaas s As1aess 1sa5Ds
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-08-22
RE-oPES4NG OF THE

HRtE-oPEStlNG oti LIE oas 1AI snr
sT, MARY,s DOMINICAN roolEyEKF SCHOOLS.
a.ttIal5-. ---~-4i rot Z 1. sts3rsA
On WEDNESDAY, lat Of septsnbeF next the above
Schools will reopen both at Dfyaass strept end Green
Vile Parents ard d6aFdans viii find it 70 tslr I'D.
vaniaae to gen their children or wards to the above
Instisotions The widespread reputation o. the ladies
of the Dominican Order for the secular ana resieua in-
strnetgn of tn yonn ladies committed to their charge
and ts sernpulOus attention. pasd te the renement OF
manners and mental cnltpre IA fetr best iHtFoanoti0n
20 tho community. s.- i1 anns IN I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-08-22
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY 4ft5 ali!
THE HOLY ANGELS.

Under the Direction Of the Sisters of the Holy Gross
coyner Of Rampant and Congress Streets Third Dstre
y New Orleans, LeuislaIia. s7i ,ess,s -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-08-22

We acknowledge the receipt of tickets to
the Grand Fete Champetre and Tournament
at the Fair Grounds, for the benefit OF the
Church of St. Rose of Lima, which will com
mence on Saturday, October ID. The ladies,
as usual have charge of the Refreshments, and
we are sure therefore, ,thatDtbat department
will be ali that is desirable. Gentlemen of re-
mute and experience in such matters have the
Tournament in charge, and we can safely pro-
mise satisfactory programme and its success
ful accomplishments. The object OF the enter
tainment is a laudable one, and under such
auspices cannot fail to realize the expectations
Of its Jealous promoters.
YoUNG LADIES ACADEMY OF THE Holy
AyGEIs-Ths educational institution IA under the di-
rection of the Sisters of the Holy Oros situated at the
corner of Rampant and Congress streets Third District
Quiet and healthy location. 1t is unnecessary for us
to dwell the advantages derived from studies pursued
under these and accomplished ladies' They are
we'll known particularly by those who attended the
YEARLY examinations and Witnessed the thoroughnsss
which pervades their whole system The round of stu
dies are comprehensive, embracing all branches taught
IN our highest female academies An advertisement
elsewhere will give all needfl particulars to which we
refer:
Board of AtdeTmen.-By request of the Mayor
he was authorized to appeal from the decision
of the Sixth District Court in tile suit of the
New Orleans Republican against the city. The
Recorder of the First District was authorized
to employ an additional clerk, with a salary OF
SlOO per month. Various resolutions from the
lower Board were concurred in. A resolution
was adopted that when the Board adjourns II
will adjourn till the first Tuesday of October
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-08-22

/ HALL HIBERNIAN MuTUAL BENEVO-
LENT AssocIATIoN.--The Regular Meetings Of this
Association viii take place on the frat ana shira
THURSDAYS of each month, q O'Clock r. NJ. at sho
Sehoolhouse. Marigry street. between Casacays ana
Greatmen streets. Third District
feal 1y ROBERT BARTLEY, secretasy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-08-22

Issuea Life Polciea payable Monthly Quarterly Semi
Annually Fifteon Zen and Five Years with itis
out Endowment.
aaa,eALL PoLIcRs NoNFoRF1srrA AnLE. e
Diyideaas loaned in advance to Policy Ho1dess 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-08-22

CHAhrEREp nr rHE . STATE @ OF LOUISIANA. 90 = 4.
Life Insurance within the reach of every per
son, rich Of poor. as5s ifsf3S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-09
The United States and Cuba.

His Imperial Majesty, Ulysses l., by
the Grace of God, ETC., has determined
to have nothing to do with the Cuban
insurrectionists, as he thinks the sue
cess of struggle for liberty there will
initiate against his desires in the other
direction in this country. See dispatch
from Westinghouse follows:
The administration has finally settled
upon definite policy regarding the
difficulties in Cuba, which is summed
up in the authoritative declaration that
it will not recognize either the belliger-
ency or the independence of the new
republic. This course has been adopted
after mature consideration. The nego-
tiations which will soon be re-opened
between our Government and Great
Britain regarding the Alabama difficult
ties have had much to do with the re-
suit, for the reason that compliance
with the wishes of the Cubans would
detract from the justice and consistency
of our demands against England.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-09
Asia RevolutiOnizing A merican
Labor.


Some of the papers of the country
don't regard the coming foundations
from the Celestial Empire in very IA
vorable light. For example, the New
York Star says:
There can be no doubt that the Chi
nese arc revolutionizing labor at the ex-
tremc West, and unless something is
done to check them, the mischief will
very shortly DO utterly beyond remedy.
The Chinese are not desirable element
in our population, and those who jtilge
of them from the few cigar-scllcrs who
fringe the City Hall Park, and dusken
the Fulton Market sidewalk, know very
little of the breed. No men are so pas
sionatc, so revengeful, so quarrelsome,
or so lawless; no women are so dirty I'm
person, 80 filthy in habit, so vile in dis
sipation, so utterly lost to decency and
self-respcct as the Chinese, and we are
not surprised at the feeling of opposi-
ton which greets their coming to our
shores. In California they are unset =
Ting the rates of labor, wages, con-
tracts and enterprises of various kinds
on the Plains they take the place Of
workmen and laborers; i'm the cities
they wash, iron, cook, tend babies, run
errands, sweep the streets, and anything
else they may be told. They have no
care for the present, no regard for tho
future. They are fond of rice and an
occasional rat, but beyond that and Gin
their aspirations are limited, their cal
culations nil.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-09
The Macon POst-Ohice.

There is trouble in the Macon, (Ga.,)
post-office. The negro, Turner, took
possession few days since. He was
unable to get any white man to help
him run the machine. He offered all
sorts of inducements to the old force in
the Office to remain, which, of course,
were promptly and scornfully rejected.
They all left the office Wednesday night.
Thursday morning dawned upon nom
plused postmaster and mountain of
undisturbed mail matter
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-09
Another Candidate.

A Card from Col. JAS. PARKS, of Polk
county, appears in our columns, in
which he announces himself as candi-
date for Joint Representative. This
step of the Coloneps may surprise some
of his friends; but it's free country,
so-called, and our motto is, ego in,
Lemons, if you do get squeezed" Mr..
Parks, it will be seen, sets forth his
views at length on what Mr.. Phillips
Wendell, we mean-terms the "great
vitalizing issues of the day" There
are now three candidates out for Join
Representative-Col. Parks and Mr.
Dowell, of Polk, and Mr.. Griffith, Of
Meigs county.
If there are any more good Radical;
who want to go to the Legislature
now's the time to pitch in, as many year!
may elapse before another such oppor
tunity occurs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-09
Timely Announcement.

Governor Senter's announcement at
Chattanooga that, while he did not pro-
pose to transcend the law himself he
would see it should not be resisted
with impunity by other parties, is hav-
ing a wholesome influence in repress-
Ing the factious spirit of some of our
Radical friends. We are glad of it.; we
don't want to see them get into unne-
cessary trouble in this world, as they
are likely to have a warm time of it in
the next. When Col. Stokes was here
on the 10Th of June, he advised his fol-
lowers, in the event Senter should I'M
dertake to remove O Commissioner of
Registration, to Immediately hunt up a
loyal member of the bar, sue out some
sort of ddmn'US, and thus head the
Governor off. Now, that was bad adj
vice to come from a candidate for the
first Office in the State-counselling ig-
norant and deluded men to resist and
evade the Chief Executive in the dis
charge of clear and well-defined func-
ton of his office. Col. Stokes, though
but poorly versed in the laws of this
land service, knew better than that; he
knows well enough, what no well-read
lawyer or conscientious jurist will pre-
tend tn dan,, chat che Governor has an
uudoubted right to remove Commits
sioner for cause. The tenure-of-otfi
act passed by Congress don't apply to
Tennessee. There is said to be prac-
tice with old gamesters, when they
hold q weak or losing hand, to try
to "bluff." And that we presume was
all Stokes meant when he thoughtlessly
told his friends here and elsewhere to
"sue out writs of man-damn-uS" should
the Governor have the temerity to at
tempt to remove anybody. We don't
suppose that he intended anything more
by it than he did by that other remark
attributed to him at Chattanooga: that
should he (Stokes) not be elected he
would, on the re-assembling of Con-
gress, proceed to have Tennessee re-
manded to territorial condition. Let
us hope that no occasion will offer to
make it necessary for the Governor to
call out the militia to enforce and MAIN
tain the supremacy of the law, and thus
add to the embarrassments of the State
Treasury and the complications of the
hour. But where a Commissioner is
removed let him quietly subside like
Charley Morrow at Knoxville, instead
of listening to the suggestions of i'm
prudent office-hunters, whose counsels,
if followed, will surely lead him into
trouble. 1t is only the fewest number
of Registrars whose official acts will
bear the searching light of investigation,
and under such circumstances the less
fuss the better. If one of Governor
Senter's appointees should violate the
law as rendered by the adjudicating tr-
bunal, he will be accessible to its pro-
visions and subject to the penalties
they impose, though we believe such
violations have not been very rigidly
punished during the last four or five
years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-09
Latest from Cuba

WASHINGTON, July 6.--Cubans hero
have the following advices: The Span
ish troops between the odd and 25th of
June, attacked the forces of General
Jordan near Halguin, and after fight
which is reported lasted eight hours,
they were repulsed and compelled to
take refuge in the town. The loss of
the Cubans was nearly two hundred in
killed and wounded. Among those
killed were twenty Americans. The
Spanish loss was about the same. The
Spanish troops consisted of two bril-
gades, and outnumbered the Cabans
two to one. General Jordan command
ed the revolutionary army.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-09
The Party at Memphis.

The spirit of disorganization seems to
be pervading the Radical party in all
directions-even the city of Memphis
is not an exception. The following
bears date of the Sd:
The Republicans in the County Con-
vention tonight split again. The Lew
is wing nominated General Williamson
and A. McKenna for the Legislature
the Hunter wing nominated Ii. N. Ran
kin, colored, also McKenna. There is
no prospect of harmonizing the fac
tons. The speeches were very bitter.
The Hunter party had large advantage
in numbers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-09
The Speaking Mt Chattanooga.

We have received a pretty full account
of the speaking at Chattanooga last Sat-
urday between the candidates for Gov.
ernor, but as no new ground was OPEN
cd, we think it hardly worth while to
publish it. As the canvass progresses
Governor Senter improves, while Col.
Stokes depreciates both in manner and
matter. Some of us remember how
confident and self-sufficient the old
bird appeared here at Athens on the
18th of June-how he crowed and flap
ped round, defiantly as a dominecker in
his own barn-yard. Well, parties who
were at Chattanooga say that sort OF
thing has all left him now-that his
hack-feathers are up, and though he
still shows willingness to prolong the
fight, it is quite evident that he is al
ready badly whipped. We cheerfully
admit that Colonel Stokes is shrewd,
sharp and wiry hand on the stump, but
he labors under the disadvantage OF
having over-estimated his own strength
at the commencement of the canvass
and underestimate that of his COM
petitor. To this he added the unfortu-
mare mistake of an equivocal position
on the franchise question, instead OF
promptly abandoning his past record,
and, like Senter, coming out fair,
square, openly and above board, for
| Universal Suffrage. Reaction has COM
menced; there is a great popular revo-
luton going on in Tennessee, and the
candidate who had the good sense and
sagacity to put himself at the head OF
it, is bound to win. Another thing that is
initiating against Col. Stokes: his pa
pers generally are acting unwiscly, and
even foolishfy, in insisting upon a pro-
scriptive policy and shouting "rebel,
"copperhead," "traitor' and "disloy-
atty" at every one who gives the least
indication of not sympathising with
their favorite candidate. Why, such a
course as that OH the part of mans
adherents and supporters towards the
people who hold the power to deter
mine the result, is calculated to ruin
him beyond hope. But it is the misfor-
tune of all candidates sometimes to be
cursed with unwise and thoughtless
friends, and of these Col. Stokes seems
to have full share. Under such cir
cumstances no one need be surprised if
the anti-suffrage standard-bearer should
turn out the worst defeated man that
ever run for Governor in Tennessee. At
least, the signs are that way at present.
The candidates are now at work in
Middle Tennessee, having commenced
at Tullahoma on Monday, and will close
the canvass at Nashville on the 3lst.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-09
Knox County.

The statement that efforts were being
made to enjoin the new Registrar for
Knox county, was premature. No in
junction had been applied for, the legal
profession having, SO far as consulted,
all advised against it. Mr.. Morrow,
the old Commissioner, showed no dis
position to resist the removal, and his
successor has entered upon the duties of
the office
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-09
Registrations.

The following is the report of what
Governor Senter said about Registra-
ton at Chattanooga:
In reference to registration, Senter
said he had removed, and would re-
move, every Registrar who was can
didate. or who did not do his duty
He was Governor of Tennessee, and
responsible to the people, and had the
nerve to do his duty, regardless of what
spawned politicians like Stokes might
say. If any one wanted to get out in
functions and raise row, he would
find a man right here [slapping his
breast that would see him through.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-07-09
Railroad Accident.

The Louisville paper of last Monday
says:
A catastrophe wholly unlocked for,
and at present quite unaccountable, oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock, on the Louisville, Cincinnati
and Lexington railroad, some twelve
miles this side of Covington. AS a
construction train, bound east, was
passing over the iron bridge which
spans Bank Lick Creek, the bridge sud-
denly gave way precipitating the tender
and five fiat cars into the head of the
creek, distance of about fifteen feet.
Two laborers, Los Lossin and John Da-
Ian, were killed instantly, and six other
employees were injured, two seriously.
The engine passed over safely and was
not dragged down by the train. The
piers and approaches to the bridge are
in perfect order, and as yet we have no
information as to the cause of the acct
dent. ...... .......-.. .-..