davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24


NEW YORK, Dee. II. A new or.
ganization, said to be of great M.
merical strength, has been formed
in this city for the purpose of exc
cutting what the city and Judicial
authorities have long failed to do
the laws. A statement of the inten-
tiOns of the Law and Order Regula.
tors says:
Every effort has been made by
honest Republicans and honest
Democrats alike to rescue the city
from the control of the villains who
now tax us, rob us, and when they
please murder us, with impunity, but
without effect. The suffrage has
become farce elections are deter.
mined by fraud; justice, as repre-
sented by corrupt Judges, throws
her mantle over crime. Laws are
imperative against the worst Ell.
emies of society; thieves and vag.
abonds rule this great city of New
York. There may he temporary
dis ganization and tumult in con-
sequence of our contemplated action
but the result will be beneficial. No
possible disorganization, however,
could be worse than the 'order' that
prevails now. When certain officials
of the City Government, few of
the Judges. whose names will be
given at the proper moment, are ex-
ecutcd for their crimes, a new era
will dawn upon New York. The
first duty YOU will he called upon to
perform will be to see that the con-
victed murderers. robbers and panel
thieves in the City Prison get the
| puuiSllmpnt meritel by their crimes
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-24
GEO n. ksssSbN y.
n. VI. COLLINS.

LICEN NSED AUCT luN T. X,
wrsr roIsliNW, VI
The New York herald., 1869-02-13

not have TO paw tax as recters, and that all COM
Founders OF liquors shall be treated rs rectiners
These concluded the amendments OF the Commit
tee OF Ways and Means to the Whskey seetions.
DIR. MaYNAHD, trep.) OF Tenn, moved 10 make the
special tax on dstlers referred to III the preceding
paragraph, 900 year on disullers producing
twenty-five Barrels or less.
Mr.. SCHEsUK opposed tile amendment.
After about an hours discussion az 70 the policy
or impocy OF crushing out small dlsilleres and
particularly such az distil from apples, peaches and
grapes, the amendment offered by Mr.. Maynard was
adopted.
Section hftysix, referring to distilled spirits IN
bonded warehouses. was, on motion OF Mr. Schenck,
amended by requiring the withdrawal on or before
the Goth OF April, 1869.
Mr.. KELLEY moved TO amend by extending the
time 70 the 10Th OF APRIL 1870 and spoke IN expana-
ton ana advocacy OF ms amendment.
Messrs. BECK and CovoDE also spoke in support OF
it,
Messrs. ScHENcK and ALLISON opposed Ii.
On vote being taken there was no quorum vot-
ing, ana the amendment was temporarily with
drawn.
The committee then rose ana the House &C ten
O'Clock adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-02-13
CONNIE
New Haven.

FlNEp.-festerday, two men named James Butler
and Edward Langford were brought up before the
City Court charged with pedng without having OBJ
tatned city license. One was engaged In selling
patent medicine or preparation, and tue other in
selling clothes racks. The Court lined them each the
costs OF the prosecution.
PARocHiAL GIFTs.-Tuesday evening last the men,
bers OF the parish OF the Church OF the Ascension
numbering about 200 persons, paid a surprise visit
to the rector. Rev. Mr. Andrews, at his residence
No 90 York street, and presented him with beauti.
ful surplice and q handsome writing desk. lady
OF the church made the presentation speech aud the
rector feelingly replied. Roman Catholic lady
gave Mrs. Andrews large loaf OF cake eaborateIy
ornamented.
TAXING PREcAurroNs-sincc the terrible disaster
N Danbury, caused by the breaking away of.a dam,
the citizens ofwestville have thought 1t best to have
an examination made OF the dams OF the Fairhaven
Water, COMPANY, located on the West Rock range
pack o. the village. Last spring one o. tne uans
Through the scsion Of the Citizens an engineer has
been employed to make thorough examination Oh
the dams andlreport as TO their condition.
POLITICAL RrMoRs.--Tn the democrauc party tnere
s going on just now quite lively struggle ior the
nominations yet 10 be made, since securing
nomination "a pret,y certain to be followed BY an
election. For congressional honors there Ia q
fierce contest going on. Within tne last lew
days prediction regard 70 tnc result mas changed.
Collector OF the PORT, would be tho successful
asprant but OF late John L. Kendrck. OF Waterbury,
has hcef az work most assiduously all over the
district and rumor now acc0rds TO him the chances
OF success The voice that comes from the power
behind the throne also agrees with this. Mr.. Chas
1. chaplain OF New Haven, is still al work, but
with feeble results. Mr.. A. w. Phelps, the working
mems candidate, mas withdrawn from the leld and
now seeks TO go to the state Senate, which place
also Mayor L. W. Sperry is desirous OF securing
he will probably obtain II. For mayoralty nouors
DR.. Robertson IL spoken Of, while Alderman Chap
man and Coloael Cah are urged by their triends.
The Old CITY Clerk, William DOwnes, is threatened
with disulncement by Lieutenant James l. Hayes.
The New York herald., 1869-02-13
The Speakership.
from the PhiladelDhla Press.

[Fr0m the PhiIadelphia Press.1
republican paper in New Hampshire asserts that
massachusetts alone, Of all the New England states,
has ever been honored with the Speakershp OF the
House or Representatives, and that State has at four
different times enjoyed the dignity in the persons
Of Theodore Sadgwick, Joseph i. varnum. Robert q.
winthrop ana n. p Banksn This Is substantially but
not precisely correct for Connecticut furnished the
OF Jonathan Trumbull. NO other New England state
ever had the speaker Virginia, Massachusetts and
Kentucky have furnished the Speakers OF the House
than half the time since the foundation OF the
government-virgnia having had the Office fourteen
years, Massachusetts ten years and Kentucky egh-
teen years. making an aggregate OF forty-two years
out OF the eighty that the federal government has
been organized Next to these States come Indiana,
with eight years Of the SpeaKersnp and Pennsylva-
nia North Carolina ana Tennessee, each with SIX
wears,
The New York herald., 1869-02-13

thought there was no doubt OF the power OF the
court TO issue such writ
Tne court took the motion under adyisement. A.
b. Guigon appeared for J. j. Phillips out took
no part in the argument Judge Underwood Was
not in court.
The New York herald., 1869-02-13

Tne House metl ut halfpast seven IN Committee
OF 'the Whole, Mr.. schoneld In the chair and re-
sumed the consideration OF the amendments re-.
ported from the Committee on WAYS and Means to
the Internal Revenue bill.
The proposition giving the appointment or ali the
subordnates 10 the Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enue, instead OF 20 the Secretary Of the Treasury
were agree TO, win the understanding that II the
House refused To erect the internal revenue b,,rean
INTO separate department the amendments would
be struck out.
Schenck and agreed to.
Section ffty-nine was amended by making the
special tax ON dlstiers 500 year where they pro
ers producing 100 barrels, with four dollars for each
addltlonal barrei Also by modifying 1t 70 that q
The New York herald., 1869-02-13

WAsulhbIoN, reps ANs Aooo'
Mr.. CAMERON trsp) OF Pa, presented petition
for amendment OF the constitution 80 AZ TO recog-
nlze Almighty God as the source OF all civil aa-
thorty.
Mr.. CoNKLING. (rep) OF N. Y, presented like Pc
ttlon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
NUMBER gs.

the altar, Pennant Wac united 40 Kate. nrrs
uncle now saw the idol of his affections mar
riesl to the husband of her choice, sad in the
enjeynlcnt of ali of lifees temporal blessings.
He could not, however, diyest himself OF 4 GER
tain feeling of remorae for his conduct in tho
prosecution of Squire Jllick--conduct which,
though not criminal in ITSELF his conseiences
and produced unjust results. Hesnow deter
,lained TO withdraw altogether from society,
and devote the remainder of his days to prayer
and the performance of charitable acts A cot
tage called the ssHeymitage, land situate With
in the demesne, was fitted up for his reception,
and there he and Tim dWelt, their solitude en-
lNened by almpst daily visits from Kate and
her husband. In later years they were FREE
quently accompanied by a fine bold boy, Hates
second son. tii,esFssa sEssAfs sstss2 = 9s.5 81
Rory Mahon devoted his time and money to
the rebuilding and decoration Of Castemere,
in style worthy to be! the residence OF the
eldest son of the family, who was to Inherit
the Martin estate aud his nephew, Phelina
Darcy, after having served IN some 81 the most
brilliant campaigns of the french armies, was
married to Kathleen Councr, md settled In %
comfortable farni.s Mike Iepurchased the man
sion aud hle portion of his ancestral
estates, ON which he and Lady Clifton lived q
part5of every Saiar, AtrH.i Pehpapt, or Lady
Elorease Martins as We should now eau her,
could never be induced to revisit Ireland, She
and settled again at her former residence IN
Wales, which served as d resting place for her
sons and Mikes families, as they periodically
passed from one country to the other. -.
Mrs. OMahony long survived her better-hali,
and never ceased to attribute the success OF
Lloyd Pennant's lawsuit to lier unceasiDg ex-
ertiols in his behalf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
tFor the Morning star and Catholic Aesseng ser. l
AszuIupta est Maria in cosiun.

The Assumption of Mary into heaven is
natural consequence of her IEsn1RcpiAte Oenst
eeftinn. One ii the spTeof ofs the pshez-th
from, NJ GO SO sl 81 ~ s.Al
Son of God. .,5
Mary's glorious passing away from tins World
was not beheld by human eyes, hke her sou =
trin,nnbont ascension She lived lite OF
obscurity of retirement. The most huinpte
of maidens and mothers, she passed her days
in silence, labor aud prayer, wrappe9 as ~
were in tho mantle of her humility, ana IL was
In fiat shade that bIoomed the virtues OF our
pure and humble mother in CHRIST, WAC thas
counteracted all the pride ana sensuaAty Oh
Eve, our first mother.
Angels only can recount one aayi tt t tuat
yellous things they were tho only creatures 70
Witness What beauties, will be nntoldsd 70 our
! view: what delight then To contemplate III
deleetati N that of which now we can seitrcelS
| form an idea. To see Mary the eSueen s oI
| Heaven and to behold besides AN Gods
| on,niscience each perfect action OF her iIe
clearly set off in its own intrinsic merit, Wnicn,
4Ist.sFi! mex
| exstsIls.s2has elevated her, after GO ths
! bi0hest rank in heaven There only VIII We
| ns5iIrstand the snblimity of her life, and never
tire of chanting hefpfaises and her
| Resides God, were she alone in heaven, II
| would suffice to occupy soni LOT eteAhs1S "
contemplate the beauty and glory she ma mas
| resolved from God in the immaculate Con.
! eeption How well she has used IT. ana ~ iass
! returned unspotted and eDrlched Deyone
! human calculation. But when we cnnstaet
that not only hetsplendefs as Moi l'augnt
and spouse of God Himself viii ravlsh us
there, but. Yet the admirable beauties OF
multitudes of angels, struggles ana VietoIles
| Of Itnbnoyyn saints, the full and clearer view
of those we know, the beautiful knowledge OF
the wonders of the universe, truly hiuse ~
exolaim with St. Augustin, that the happiness
4 of tine blessed is full without being sattated-
that it is always avid and always satishea.
SeaP67 arid, serpeT pteEft f7z575 Fls7e'' -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

I,orIsIAsyx EoufTaBLEs I4IBn iNs0 GRANGE So
The nnIc apllit enterprise on tss VoHapah{ nave
fonnd expression in new way " o laye fsSeiyeu
paper called the LIE Wees uessss 70 an m are
being aroused subject and the press Is Just tne
ogs,i7 10 accomplish the work uaost etfectnaiiy Aso
zen ia tho life giving principle IN the ar 80 PnniIyi
les al the basis of success Ia All mautsTs ny
oeye we are doing the public service IN eaisg aSse
tiny In the stivef of the Company nAuea oNe
IN anr columns to-day It D. Of Rsto the manner born
It Is directed and controlled by gentlemen wnoso
umas of rhetoric Its benents are placed Sithin tne
raac Of tIte hnmblesf by the aSsiea OF nonthl pay
usnts la Loiiaies non fotfe aAia Its dglnsi9s
ana loaned Ia advance to poles holders The PTesi1eh
JL Isou devotes his undivided attention to the NJ
fTs OF tie Company and under his management y a
reached q prominence and prosperity SeeVh', U w
lar institution in the country 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

GRAFroSs MINERAL PAIST.-1Iliose who Wist I
70 adobt an ,etal and the same flnle an ~
cal appliances preserving este iors VIII "
their nterests BY sending t'T = . Spslsf PAINT IL
IA r, resented as Invaluable in s appi zion so
aud brrex buildings fences ratifoVsl eHt
irnn work and All surfaces oxHoset 70 to ~
ia frr ale bv ~. p Converse Jr, q f9Shas stsee'
SEQ aav !senents
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
duplication oHee-No. ZOE eravisr street.
VOLUME II.
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. AUGusr IS. 1899
If ?

IF our path wcro strewn with roses
That concealed no stinging thorn
Iftho hour when one joy closes
Saw another newly born
If orr dreams were fnll OF beauty,
And cur waking hours of peace,
Would we feel for those whose duty .
Never gives their hearts release
If our dwelling were a palace
Where we knew no pans or pain
Where the red wine in life . chalicc
Bore NO bitterness, no baDe-
Would our sympathies awaken,
Would our velvet hands be.spresd .--
For the outcast, the fursaken,
Who has neither home nor bread BE-
If our raiment were the f4irest
That the Indies could g ford
IF the daintiest food, and rarest.s-s
Daily crowned orr glittering board,
Could Our9ull hearts know the sorrow
OF the patient, toilinG poor,
Who trembie lest to morrow - -
Bring gaunt famine to their door,
II we knew no lack, no losses,
Disappointment toll, or care,
WOuld we snCcUr him whose crosGeS3
Are too yearisonfo to bear -
Ii we slept on slketf eoauheS
Prankt with costly gems and gold, e.
Would We pity him who cIOuehes
by the wayside in the cold
Ii the world were iuster. truer,
In its censure and its praise
If our doubts and fears were fewer
Fewer weary nights and days
II there were no graves behind
Where the loved and lost ones sleep,
No sweet memories to bind u.s.
Would we weep with those who weep
# our hopes we're never blasted
e Y q, 2ar ioys rev He s'.s ,t cold,
ill = seAsa were told
art l,e .hslnpbly gsvsa
IA ever 4insE 81 heaven Il
rtAee than this
III I I'et.ss -tsgtp'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
The NeO Orleans Catholic Publication gcwpany, at
No. 100 Grapisr street. bet'scen Camp and Mara-
zlns streets.

The Directors of the Company are;
The Most Rev. Archbishop j. III. .oDrs, Presi'
dent. ~
Raw CORNELIUS MoYNIHAS, Rev. II. u. KENNY,
Rev JEREMIAH MoYNIHAN; Mr. HuGu MCfiLos-
KEY; Mr. JOHN acCAFFEEY, Treasureri Air. 4;
FITzwIIIIAM, Secretary. fsnr
All communications are to be addressed ~ :.
Editors of The Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
In advance.
Single copies Ten Cents.
per square, eight lines sohd Nonpareil, cOnsti-
futing a square. Each subsequent Insertion rs
Advertisements inserted at intervals. to be
charged as new each insertion.
Advertisements fer month or over viii be
inserted at fixea discount to be ascertained from
the Agents and at the office.
All business notices of advertisements to be
charged 20 cents net per line, each insertion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

Trf.tBER--J. J. Joiner, dealer IN all descrip;
lions OF lumber corner OF Liberty aud Jnita stEeee'
% tsssn has now his yards cypress, white and ye!
~ nine dressed flooring and ceiling laths ana
HGfs likewise prepared TO saw oi's 70 0raer oe9 Az
vertisement-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

TIE MoRSfSa STAR has becn started
with the approval ef the ecelessastical
authority Of the Diocese5 70 supply an
admitted want In New Orleans. and IL
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic church. ,,'.. ~ ,.55 81 &
To prevent all failure. and to guarantee
the pernanencyof the nndsrtahing, it ID
based ON a joint stock 'eofnpany, tho capl-
tai Of which is one hundred thousand
dollars, in 1--WE thousand shares, Of twenty
dollars each. ss 81. 7s.s s,ss9.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15
Apprasal q Is Asss Rep. ArsAa,.nap

Asprssat af tss aSast Rsg, AreAes.aess ]. J.
we sppsova Of the aforesaid under,
taking, and commend il 70 the Catholics
of our Diocese. 81.
J. NJ. ARcHnIsHoR or NEW oRrsAss. i
DseessbeE II, lss7 a. assl ~, !. IL Is
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-15

-rosI dollars Fer aAau1a. Il Advance,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08
------%~ e

"AND They PARTED. IVY bile
on our way home q few evenings
since, tired and weary, and saun-
tering along slowly, enjoying the
balmy evening air and delicious
moonlight, wo were made to wit
ness a scene that made us feel call.
overish." We cannot, f course.
give names or say exactly whn""
they, or rather she, lives, but sui:
fec it to say that the locality is in
the city, and upon one Of our prin-
cipal streets. Two lovers sat upon
the front steps ofan elegant man
sion and, bnthcd in the shimm crin@
subdued light Of fair Luna, "buz-
zed" first.class affection in each
others willing cars.
The steps upon which. they re-
clined, together with the house
and lot, belonged to tho father of
tho female party. It was no diff
ficult matter for the young man to
discover, by aid Of the moonlight,
that the young lady was comeIy
and fair to look upon and, in turn
for tho fair ono to drink in the
lovolicness Of Il newly sproutcd
moustache that sat upon his uppe,
lip rs airly and lightly as Il fairy
bluo mold upon IN ancient cheese.
The deep toned bell in tho bcIirv
of ncighboring church struck
soicmnly the honr Of eleven.
"Will you always think kindly of
mo, James ?" said sho. James lift
ing up his voice, said he would
and relieved his mouth of a pom,
derous, played out chew ortohacco
tho juice Of which he had SOUR
ted over tho steps on which they
rested. The young man thon spoko g
and said: "Your mother wouldn't
sit so still in tho house, if sho
know'd [ was hcrc, would she ?"
Sho said she thought she wouldn't.
Tho two then mutually agreed
to part to meet somc more. About
tho time tho parting was taking
place, an upper window was raised
(wo wondered why those things
were thus), and shrill voice said:
"You Lavina, get TO bed md
don't lot mo catch you on thom
steps again with that dirty loaferP'
A separation Of hands i'm
mcdiately took place, "and they
parted"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08

published,, they mako a goodly
show ; but when few suns have
shone on them, the crystal jelly
melts, the glittering cupola has
vanished, and few meagre ibres
in your memory arc all the resi-
due OF the once popular author
ship. If you ever tried it, you
must have been struck with the
few solid thoughts, the few sug-
gestive ideas, which survive from
tho perusal Of tho most brilliant
OF human books. Few Of them can
stand three readings; and Of tho
memorabilia which you had mar
iied on your first perusal, on re-
verting TO them you find that
many Of them are notso striking, or
weighty or original as at first YOU
fancied. But the Word Of God is
solid ; it will stand q thousand road
ings, and the man who has gone
over it the most frequently and the
most carefully is the surest of
finding new wonders there"
NeW Eclectic.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08

FIFTEEN GREAT MlsTAKEs.-lt
ia :. a great mistake to SGT up our
own standard Of right and wrong,
and judge people accordingly.
1t is a great mistake to measure
tn: cnloy1uents Of others by our
own; to expect 'o"mity Of opir-
ion III this world ; to look for
Judgment and experience in
.y"uth; cndcavor to mold all dis
positions alike not TO yield in
immatcrial triilcs; to look for per-
lection in q fallen world not to
aim at perfection in our own &C.
tons worry ourselves and others
with what can not bo remcdicd
not to alleviate all that needs al
deviation rs far as in our power
not to make allowances for the in
iirmitirs Of others to consider
every thing impossible which We
can not perform TO believe only
what our tinito minds can grasp ;
to expect to be aJlo TO understand
everything. Tho greatest Of all
mistakes is to live only for Timo,
when any momont may Launch us
into Eternity.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08

The USE OF PEppER.--Peppor
is an almost universal condimont.
Black pepper irritatcs and in.
flames The coatings Of the stomach.
Rcd pepper docs not irritato, con
sequeutl y it should be used instead
Of black pepper. 1t was known
to the Romans, and has beon used
in the East Indies from time i'm
memorial, as it corrects that
natulcnce which attends tho large
use OF vegetable food. Persons in
health do not need any pepper in
their food. But to those Of weak
and languid stomachs it is far
moro healthy to use cayenne pop
per at meals than any form Of
WINE, brandy or bocr that can bo
named, because it stimulates with
out the reactions Of slocpiness or
debility.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-08

j. CNnL pNuCIUD!NG.---:A mar
ri"l couple in this county, says
thc Evansville (Dhio) loNrtor, who
had Been living together for some
lhlnS over year, separated rc"
Gently III Il very peculiar mannrr,
and. to say the least O: it, under
very Un,lSnai circumstances. We
know nothing about their married
life. whether it. had been Very
agreeable between the parties.
The husband came home to dinner
ore day, rs usual, and while eat
ing. his wife said to him ,"Stcphrn.
You had bet ter cat u hearty din,
ner, for it is tho last that l. will
ever cook for you.' Ho inquired
what sho meant, when she in,
formed him that sho had Just re,
ceiveda lotter from young man Ga
former bcau) whom she loved bet,
ter than any ono in tho world; that
she was going to loave her hus
band and 60 to him and that she
never loved (Stephen) her hus,
band. After dinner was over she
attired herself neatly, and soon
after hnck called, her trunk Gal,
ready packcd) was placed on il,
the woman GOT inside, the driver
cracked his whip, and away wcnl
the wife. from homo and husband,
forever. S,uch arc the cirrum
stances OF The case as they have
been told US.