davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04
FOREIGN CATHOLIC INTELLIGENCE.

Po,r-Tbursday, being the Feast of Corpus
Christi was need not say, ceieer VII 81
the solemnity the assistance anu ,a tr;nmphs
of the greatest mystery of our 1aitn' 9ho
nrocession Issued from the Vatican aoout niie,
Mass having been previously Seae saS the vast
niazza of the white awning which nnites LnS
two cxtremities of the Coionnade' Inc us S,a
and invariable order was observer. teS -
fine GOrphansD Of Rome, the menhcahG U 0rueIs'
monastie orders, regular cannons, the Roman
seminary, the parish clergy, Inc coLe 49,
clerpv and their eamerlengo- Ihen 1ollo Nv gu gu
+ba cIer0v attached to the minor baslllcas, each
headed nv it's tent-shaped umbrella, represent
inc the dome by IT'S beft and pFeeessaes a.
The seven major Basilicas follow IN due oraeI
with their canons and choir. Iheu came tite
Viceoerent of Rome, with the Tribunal OF the
Yioariate, the ushers, preachers, anu va. a
bearers: the consistorian adVocateS, thS pr
1ates penitentiaries, ao S -,
Senators of Rome or municipality, ana o'hel
astiy came Plus X, kneeling before thu
altar and borne on portable tat8ne, VIII
the adorable Sacrament IN MS manu- anu w -
baTeheaded save the white seul-eaP- ne neve
removes Swiss Noble Sna r@ta sh%@beTIain
supported the rich canopy over MS heao' an an
the line of procession was close3 py VI
brilliant group of generals anu stan , olil0oA
and nv the magnificent mounted gendarmerl
- and dragon regiments but, it was dlhcult
Give a thought to these adJuncts 20 In
Snlendors of the pagent IN tine one iea19Fe
The ceremony which seemed to absorb "a a
others The POpes and 81 eSSt"taS 1IT
friSSs M he officiates on Corpus Christi,
neveT to be forgotten by those who have pee
so happy as to witness 1T -,
The Roman correspondent Of the "'''m'''S'
Gazette writes on May 2Sth;
My letter must be hurried this is week, a. \
,osted early. for cannot resist following =
fInIe Fothcrjs example of visiting the LIytori
t the Feast of Flowers, with which G ez
greets the Sunday in the Octave Octave, 81 81 G Gaa
GSnJoifn tomorrow he will thence VI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

STANDARD FIRE PROOF ROOFS, equal in durability,
and far superior in other respects to sheet e S as
al, a. To dat roofs making of valley CUTTERS stc etO'
tareby dispensing with the use Of metal for tnat
Slate; cost Of transportation comparatively sna t ct
a. mode of application quite simple; does NOT
t her improves the water No painting is rsqulg
n can he applied to the sides of buildings as Well US %
roof 1naking tne whO,s fire proof As covering iot
Sta,noat Roofs it is superior to anything in use
Parties interested can be Referred 70 ntti in the
city during the past year ,,D1,--r,s 1-YTnNfpSOY
Secretary and Treasurer, will receive prompt
mvIS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

A Glasgow gentleman named }. orr haga an
Who IatefT committed suicide stated In ms iast
moments that he was induced to commit tue
rash act through Glove and business
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

The Russian church at Sitka, Alaska, was
recently robbed of o Bible studded with yai Gc
able stones and crosses, said to exceed sZo'ooo
in value.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

r,,iho,ne atreet between Common and Canal streets
A fuu assortment of Fresh DEugs and Chemical
nlways hand. ,,.I. "a A,oo-;.a1
pTSHES-Tooth Hair, and nail In great F1rlety'
SoSPS-Every quality and price. zz..,,,,, 80 ,sbs-
Special attention given 70 the ;aIa -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04
uNDERTkKERs BUILDERS. PAINTERS.


Messra johnson 4 Shields have purchased the ABOVE
yyeIknown estabiishment, and have adaeG iafeeJ ~
facilities for couductingthe bnsineas 1...hs,,
Tho services Of Mr. JOHN Ray, 90 wen ana
known an the old establishment are retained- 1870
left day night WIN receive prompt attention.. II
oea for hire At reasonable ptfcea. str 90 r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22


letter upon a Senator which would seri-
ously compromise him in the matter of
impeachment.
In view of the further fact that Buffers
investigation was ordered for the purpose
of uneartbing exactly such transactions,
the very pertinent question arises, Why
was this not deemed of sufficient impOr-
lance 10 be at least hinted at in the report
to the House,
The Woolley matter was less important
than many things which Gen. Butler could
have learned from his witnesses, and only
part of that was given to the public. The
suppression of all testimony about the
Legate letter shows the deliberate with
holding of what was rich in its promise OF
important developments. What else was
covered up might possibly be ascertained,
in part, from the fragments of unpublished
evidence still at the control of the House.
Such are the larger outlines of some OF
the principal movements connected with
the failure to convict Andrew johnson.
H. V. B.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
NEW YORK.
A COngreSsman In the Robe OF DEE
tecIiYe,


A COngreSsman In the Robe OF De-
tectiye.
New YoRK, Dec. 2l.-John A. Wimpl-
lev, Congressman from the State OF Geor-
Ola, publishes a card this morning, claim
inc that in his correspondence with
Messrs. Wocan & Co., on the subject OF
supplying Georgia with counterfeit
money, he was only actuated by q
laudable desire to entrap the rogues ihto
some act by which they could be brought
TO justice.
Gambling.
No decision has yet been reached III inc
stock gambling case of Messrs. Hompklnss
& Bliss, but it is believed the jury falieo
to agree.
Gold Cannot Buy.
The Rev. Morgan Dix, in response to a
proposition from brokers to purchase 81.
Paul's Church and graveyard, for the site Oh
the proposed new Stock Exchange, says
that the venerable temple and bones OF the
dead are not yet for sale, and probably
never will be.
whom the Gods Love.
Rosa Celtina, a noted cOntralto, who
sang to a brilliant house in the Academy
of Music last Friday night, died on Sun
day with heart disease, aged %.
ResamPling.
The action of the customhouse authorl-
ties in OBTAINING bonded sugars for re-
sampling, in order to prevent fraud, is
fully indorsed by the principal importers
Metropolitan Police.
Two policemen, Hinegar and Remsier,
charged with stealing from a Kentuckian,
named Wells, $4,000, were yesterday
found guilty.
Eza Arraigncd.
Daniel Mcfarland was arraigned to-
day in the Court of General Sessions for
the murder of Albert ID. Richardson. The
prisoner, through his counsel, plead not
guilty. No day fixed for his trial,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
HOUSE.
Gcorgin Redestructcd.

The reading of the Journal was dis
pcnscd with so that the debate on the
Georgia reconstruction bill might be con
tinucd.
Several members obtained leave to print
speeches on the subject.
Mr.. Potter argued against the bill. MIR.
VOORHEES, fOllowed-same side.
After considerable debate the House
finally passed the bill promoting the re-
construction of Georgia as it came from
the Senate.
Mr.. Bingham's amendment TO postpone
il until the third Monday in January re-
ceived the support of but six Republicans,
and on its final passage only -four Republi-
can votes were cast against it.
The bill will be sent to the President
tomorrow, who viii return it approved
before the adjournment for recess.
VIII DO His Part.
A letter was read from Gov. Bullock,
announcing his intention to convene the
Georgia Legislature Jan. u.
Honor 10 the Dead.
Mr.. Jones' resolution requesting the
President to dispatch a war vessel TO meet
the remains Of George Peabody, was
taken up and adopted in the following
form:
Resolved, That the President of the
United States be authorized TO make sucl
preparations for the reception of the body
of our distinguished philanthrOpist as il
merited by his glorious deeds, and in
| manner commensurate with the justice
magnanimity and dignity of a great people
miscellaneous.
Mr.. Arnell, from the Committee on Ac
counts, reported aITesolution which agree
TO allowing Clerks to the following Com
mittccs: Banking and Currency, Com
| mcrcc, Naval Affairs, Post Office, Rail
| ways and Courts, Indian Affairs, Foreig
| Affairs, Printing, 9Th Census, Territories
District of Columbia, Education and La
Dor, Mines and Mining, Revision of Laws
Reconstruction and Manufactures.
The Senate Joint resolution suspendin
the existing provisions of the law fC
taking the census, was passed.
| A concurrent resolution passed CXtCn(
ing the recess till the 10th of January
This step was taken in order to allow con
mittees more time TO prepare business.
Mr.. Mungen introduced a joint rcsoh
ton permitting the army and navy Officer
ON the retired list 10 hold civil offices RI
fcrred to the Committee on MilitaI
| Affairs.
Br0SS.
Mr.. Logan introduced a joint resolutlc
donating cannon for the erection of {
equestrian statue in bronze of Gen. Gran
TO be placed on the south terrace of Il
! Treasury. Passed.
~ Several resolutions of inquiry we
adopted, and the House, at 5 O'Clock, a.
ourncd with the agreement that to-mo
owls session should be for general deba
DIV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22

of the city, not excepting the Fire Depart
ment, the Gas Lights or even the Water
works. He insisted that if they were sIls-
pended they would never again be Fesu-
rected, and that if the expenses as regards
the schools should be Topped of, why then
lope off all the city expenses and let every
incidental expense be met from private
sources. The discussion was quite latitu-
dinious and animated, and was participated
in by the members of the board generally.
Mayor Morris explained that the board was
a unit as being in favor of continuing the
public schools, and that they were also
unit in the admission of their inability to
do so. He said with all due reference to
Mr.. Carroll, that it appeared to be forgot
ten by many that the city had been nearly
ruined by the war, ard her finances de-
pleted by naaladministration.
He declared himself as ready and as
willing to go as far as any one towards
keeping up the public schools, and ex-
planned lucidly his motives, aims and pur-
poses, in retrenching the city expenses
With 81, 900 in the treasury, the city has
$40, 900 to pay on the first Of January. He
urged the Inconsistency of borrowing and
issuing checks, etc., when there was no
tangible prospects ahead of meeting the
obligation. He said that we had as well
look the matter squarely in the face, and
that the inability to keep up the public
schools was an undeniable fact. He SAID
he wanted to pay every dollar they
promised to pay To do this, retrench-
ment was absolutely indispensable. We
had to face the music, and had as,well do
first as last He intended to do his
duty and what was his duty to the citizens,
regardless of consequences. He was aware
that his course was an unpopular one but,
| like Gen. Forrest when surrounded, he felt
that any man who entered the service with
view of getting out safely with his popu-
larity, had better never have entered it
at all.
A motion was made to pass the bill on
its first reading.
Alderman Patterson moved in lieu that
the motion be laid ON the table.
The motion in lieu was lost, and the bill
passed first reading.
Affirmative Messrs Doyle, Smith, Car
ter, Cabler Hurley and Buddeke-6
| Negative-Messrs. Steele, Patterson,
Simmons and President Carroll.
The bill being under consideration, Mr..
| Carol offered bill in lieu, cutting off ex-
1 penuJureS Vi Stls lltHtS, etc-, W AoeP up
the public schools. Lost upon tie vote.
A motion to suspend the rules and pass
school bill on second reading was lost, and
| it lays over for future consideration
| Resolutions were then offered requiring
each officer of the city government, except
ing the police officers, by donation and per
centage from salary to help to keep up
the public schools. Laid on the table
On motion, the Board adjourned to meet on
next Thursday night
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
CINCINNATI.
CnIIi,ion-StcnmcrS unl,.

CXCINNAu, Dec. 2l.-Thc steamer
Swallow, running between New Orleans
and Cincinnati, this morning on her way
IN. colidcd with the steamer Champion
No. 6, and sunk, two miles below the
CITY. Snow was falling at the time and
the boats could not see each other. The
Swallow's whistle was not in order, and
she gave signals from the bell only.
No one drowned. The cargo of the
swallow, beng composed of sugar, mo-
Iasses, fruits and cotton, was valuable and
was estimated al $75, 600. The insurance
is not known, bat is reported 10 fully
cover, and 10 be principally in Eastern
offices. The value of the boat was S32, -
coo, and was insured for 100000. She
was built in November, S62, was $50
feet long, 80 feet beam, feet hold, and
side-whccl. The boat is probably total
Oss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
Lcffcrs RECEIVED.

We have received several letters OF m
quiry in regard to the charges against j..
Edward Stacey. In reply we can say to each
and all, that he had a full and fair trial be-
fore an interrupted court with able counsel
both for andagainst him, with every oppor-
tunity for the charges to have been made
good, and that he was honorably acquitted
As an enterprising business man Mr.; 3
received the congratulations OF number
of personal friends on the result.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
THE RED RIVER WAR.
A Fort Captured.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 2l.-News has just
been received that a company of mounted
insurgents appeared at the Hudson Bay
Company's fort, near Pembina, on the
night of the 9th, and took possession on
the 10th. The greater part of McDougall's
agents and emissaries, including Shultz,
Cowen and Halet, have been captured.
Col. Dennis is skulkng about until he can
reach American territory.
Left Alone in HIS Glory.
McDougall is absolutely without even a
faction, save some fifty Swampy Indians,
the balance have deserted.
RIoOdIess.
Another correspondent says the efforts
of Dennis to organize a counter revolution
have failed. The whole population is q
unit. Shultz, Cowen, Maj. Wallace and
fifty others are prisoners. No blOodshed.
The French under Rizel are in undisputed
possession of the whole country. There
are sixty Swampy Indians yet in the loves
fort, who are not interfered with because
they are considered harmless.
1t is said McDeugall is preparing tC
come back.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
WHEELING.
Locomotive ExPIOs On.

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 2l.-A
freight engine on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, exploded near Rowlsburg West
Virginia, last night, killing the engineer
instantly, and seriously wounding the
fireman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
CHICAGO.
sELuC Head.

CmCAGo, Dec. 2l.-Johu Hickman, liv-
inc near Chandlcr,inc, H., murdered his
wife on Sunday last, by cutlinghe throat.
This Is the second wife Hickman as kill
ed. lie was acquitted of the first nurdcr
on the plea of insanity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
ST. LOUIS.


'Sr. Louis, Dec. 2L-Jean Jourle, m
en,plovee of the Western Union Telegram
Company, fell from window in the III
per story of the telegraph building th
morning and was instantly killed He fel
q distance of six stories about so feet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
VOnlitO.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.-In executive
session the Senate confirmed large num-
Der Of Postmasters, among them Jas. Nye.
POIygamOUs.
MIR. Cragin reported favorably with an
amendment the bill TO provide for the
execution Of the law against polygalny IN
Utah.
Scholastic.
Mr.. Wilson offered a resolution which
was adopted iustructing of the Committee
ON the District of Columbia to examine
the administration of school commission
ers and the condition of the public schools
of Washington and Georgetown.
National Vampires.
MIR. Warner introduced bill for a more
egual distribution of the national banking
capital, providing the amount of circu-
lation notes to be issued to banking agents
shall not exceed $4,000, 600, and in is
suing said circulation notes, preference
shall be given to banking associations IN
sections having the least national bank
circulation; that the Secretary of the
Treasury is required to retire and cancel
L. =. per CCuI- CGltlilCdlNo W ahC N@A'~H'
of the issue of bank notes under this act;
and shall cease to pay interest on pei
cent. certificates of the United States.
The bill was referred to the Committee on
Finances.
Foreign TelcgrSPbs.
Nj. sumner moved to take up the bill
relative TO telegraph communication be
tween the United States and foreigI
countries. He urged prompt action which
was very important, and a discussion
ensucd concerning the propr~ty OF glvlnt
priority to this measure over Others
deemed by other Senators as equal.
| important.
| Mr.. Ramsey, moved to proceed to IN
consideration of executive business, whlcI
was agreed to, and at 1885 the door
were closed for the executive session.
Census.
Mr.. COnkling, from the Revision Con
mittee, reported favorably with amend
ments the bill for taking the ninth censu:
The bill was recommitted, and Nj
Conkling then reported a joint resolutio
suspending until Feb. l, 1870, all el
listing laws relating to taking the census
| Passed.
Mr.. Summers Ocean Telegraph bill va
then taken up and considered till adjourn
| ment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
MEMPHIS.
rIunicirnI Canvass.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 2l.-The Democratic
convention to-day nominated Amos Wood
ruff for Mayor, Felix Robertson, Tax
Collector. Robert Good, wharfmaster.
several independent candidates for Mayor
are already in the field.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
BRAZIL.
Imperial Obssinacy.

NEW York, Dec. 21.-A Rio Janeiro
letter dated the oath ult., says the Emperor
of Brazil had informed his ministers, who
demanded a cessation of war with Para
quay, that he would not treat with Lopez,
and the war would not cease as long as
the latter was free in Paraguay.
Results of il.
The Brazilian army is still on short
rations and Lopez clears the country as he
retreats.
VOmitO.
LONDON, Dec. 21.-Advices from Rio
,Janeiro on the 29th ult, state that vomito
has broken out among the soldiers OF the
allied army.
1t is reported that Lopez fed to Bolivia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
s,onxi,IerahIv Missed.

The virtual adjournment of the Leglsla-
ture till after the holidays, creates quite
vacuity in matters of public interest. 1t IS
one of the interesting features OF the times
of which we are at the present deprived.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
TnXcd IVith tI,c Costs.

The party charged with assaulting Buck
Lewis with weight, was arraigned before
the Recorder yesterday, brt Buck failed to
appear and was taxed with the cost of suit,
the assaulter being discharged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
FRANCE.
Prince Napoleon

P+Is, Dec. 2l.-It is reported that
Primo Napoleon will soon assume the
PRESIDENCY of the Privy Council.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
1919 sfnfinnI,nnse.

The following arrests were registered on
| the slate at the stationhOuse last night at
/ 1 o'clock: Ennesson Lewis, assault and
battery; Charles Wilson, larceny, and four
| other cases of minor importance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
ENGLAND.

LoNpoi Dec. 21.-The steamer Mon
arch WIN ne remains of Peabody on
board, sallt for America to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
Improving.

Mr. Henry Halle, who was 50 severely
injured yesterday morning by the loco
motive running into the fire engine, was
improving late last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22
THE UNION PACIFIC.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Considerable snow
is reported along the line Of the Union Pa
cifc Railroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22

BabcOCk.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Gen. Babcock,
of the Presidents staff, just returned
from his second visit TO st. Domingo, this
morning, and is at the Executive office
10 DAY attending to official business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-22

Mr.. Wilson offered a resolution which
was adopted iustructing Of the Committee
on the District of Columbia to examine
the administration of school commission
ers and the condition of the public schools
of Washington and Georgetown.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30
Summons.

GsTtTH or CALIF0RNIi, Comfy of Tuc lE1ne.-!n
~ the District Court the tifti Judicial bistrctJ u
Matre J.ay plaintiff Sonora Cold Company, dcieaJ
ant Action brought the district Court oi The ruin
Judicial District thc complaint MED IN the saul
county o Tuulamne ia thc Office OF the Clerk OF SAID DIS
tIict Court.
The People of the State California send greeting 10 So
nora Gold COMPANY. hcrtty required To appear
In an action brought against yun ty the above uFte
plaintiff In the District Court ef the fh Jnlical District
Ia aud FIR county 81 Tuo!uane, and answer the COM
piant filed therein, "a copy of which accompanies ms
snnmans) within days exclusive Of the day OF ser,
vice. after the service you II this summons served
within this county served ont II this county but
within this Judicial District within twenty days or II
served ssl District then within orty daAs--of
Judgment by default will he taken against you The said
IL brought obtain Judgment against sid com
pany the Three Hundred and Ten Dollars win
interest thereon from January lst 1865 SAID sum esea
by this plaintiff be due him for services rendered m
taking the and charge of their certain quartz mii
situated 10 Tuoumnc county. from the 10Th OF september
ld Jannary lt lSts also tor COSTS OF snt Rnd yoh
fail appear and tie said complaint AS above
required the paintn will take Judgment ~ default
agsst Company for the amount prayed Tor IN com
plant.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of The D!strlet
Court OF the tfh Judicial District. thls se'.
ruth day of December. in the year OF onr LoFd
fls1 one thousand eight hundred and siNiy.fght.
49, H. T.. GARDINER, Clerk,
By |. j. Potter, Deputy.
IT, n Mcneil Plaintiffs Atty. GetZ-1m