davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-19

WITH FARM KlGHIS
Ant We @ WITH MTn0sI ts55 ssh The ent n sp
cable Hive tot
W. in the andW
For address
JOSEPH "A. PARKER,
Agent for the above States and shelby County.
ORRIORIs Madison Street. Memphis Tenn where Bees can
be seen In the Hive st work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-19

The PURLIo LEDGER is published every AT
ternoon Except Sunday by K. WHITMORE
and j. j. DUB0SE. under the irD. name of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

Oh father, dear father, why pass they away
The dew-d ops that sparkle at dawning of day,
That glttered like stArs in the light of the moon
Oh why the dew drops dissoving so soon ,
Does in his wrath chase their brightness away
As though nothing that's lovely might live for day
The moonlight has faded the flowers still remain'.
But the de,drops have shrunk in their petals again.
Oh father dear father, why pass they away
The dew.drops that sparkled at dawning of dayi'
MY child" said the father, look up to the Skies
Behold that bright rainbow, those beautiful dyes
There there are the dewdrops, in glory reset
Mid the jewels of Heaven they are glittering YETI
Then not taught by each beautiful ray
To earts fair things, though passing away,
For though youth of its beauty and be ryen
All withers earth blooms more sweetly in Hea-
ven
Look up said the father, /" look up TO the skies,
Hope sits ON the wing of those beautiful dyes
Alas for the father, how little knew he
The words he had spoken prophetic would be-
That the beautiful cherub, the star of his day,
Was EN- then like the dew drops dssolring away.
Oh sad the father, when 10 in the skies
The rainbow again spread its beautiful dyes
Oh then he remembered the maxins he'd given
And thought CO his child and the aegaraHstn Heaven
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
NUMBER s4.

Dress 10 sesd q copy Of his letter to Drnseve-s
rick, and at the same time to. apprise Mrs
OMahony of what he had done, ndsoiicit her
good offices in his behalf 1.-THE latter step was
q suggestion of Milse's, who kSsews that the
good lady bore . mortal an.fpathy to Rincher
Martin and his pHele Hathefwsli. He doubted
not but she wouiSp exert herself on this occa-
sion, as she alwaysdid when freud in tronbie
needed assistance, and, tha4 through, her instru-
mentality.the letter might, reach Coli Blake,
and the real cause of his extraordinary silence
be satisfactorily explained.
Mrs. OMahony's eDmsty to the BlafherWelI
Family nnd all its ofshostsy nssarally suggested
a close alliance with Rory. Mahon, now regard
ed regular thorn in taoir side from tho
protection which he Afforded the Dunseverick
tenantry when prosecuted. by Sharp, andtheS
steps which he was openly taking to acquire
such information MS might hereafter profit the,
real heir to the Martin estateBj should he APP.
pear and put forward his elaims to their pos
session. Rory also, or rather " BIZ. MahoI, e
(for to address him as Rory now Wac consideFedi
-rather iasra dig. had the good ss-ssae se he
rich, and proved himself. upon. mere than one
occasion, to be a generous man too. Mrs.
ON1ahony, notwithstanding hes large essate,.
almost always, from the captains extraya@
sas.ce needed temporary e --.es.eE,
and the intimacy which sprang up between
herself aud Mahon was consolidated By the
advances which the latter never hesitRted to
make when the laay's necessities required his
= 49, fEo be csarinuedJ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

The general policy Of the various saats; OF
Professionalism to seduce Catholic children from.
the faith has not INDEPENDENTLY been. held,up to.
reprobation. The spirit which animated the
soupers in Ireland. to. take adxanta of. the
pinehing poverty of the parent in order that
his children might be surrendered to the ten
der rnercies of the Kildare street missionaries,-
seems to have been trRnsplanted to this coun--e
try, and although the discreditable devices
and low allurements held forth hayesboen fre-,
quently held up to reprobatiOn, no abatement
in the vile scheme has. taken place. In. ROTOR
ring 30 the late transaction in this. city, the.
Catholic 1fdrocate of Louisville, Thus coulnnents
on the general practice of Protestant misaion.
schools:
These mission schools are always gotten uIe
foT the purpose of inducing Catholic children.
is,ets IL neighborhoods thickiy ssstaed by
Catholics. The object of them IL prosely tfsns-
and of this we have q word to say. II the.
over-zealons getters up Of these
are of the spirit of propagandssm, they would
soon. learn how intellectually injurious is their
action upon the souls they bake 30 much pHfua-
to neryert These mission schools nS75y b
! truthfnlly termed maDufactories OF hYpocrtfeE.
| They are carried on and upheld by system OF
| petty bribery that is not only simply Disgrace
| fuI in those who organize and support therns
! hut which is calculated 10 destroy In the
hearts of the Catholic children who arc in-
4 duced to enter them, as well IS in those OF the
parents whose cupidity is played upon TO- tina
| end of the pegVeFson of their Offspring, exery
| instinct of true honor as well as every princi-
| pie of true religion.
| of the children referred to, mono Of them are
| over made Ppotestants, but only hypccritesS
and what they learn In the schoois they tnvn.
riably make snbserviept 10 their sei6Bh iness~
! nations. The results of the system with their
| overly tempted parentR sEe equally unfoEeu-
nate. Feeling, aa they must feel, nhe GleaS
| sin OF which they have been guilty IN having
traficked away their 3hisdFsns eoEtle fcE aoEct3
little stfppoaed temporal advantagos they Just
| - Invariably 20 on from bad TO w0rsOs hYiFaa
not less in the contempt Of thoae BY whom
/ tI1ev were tempted than in that Of thear own
Il fnrfsner friends, condemned by their own con-
sciences, until their lives, ranninG on an ever
descending moral plane, they end NJ LAST In
despair and death. a, !
mart "a these mission school agents and their
friends. would teach them better than to look
. for 0ood results from their system. We assure
khen. with the utmost sincerity, that there =
/ nothing either of Christian prudence or weri1.
ly wisdom, in their plan of making good Fro
r festants out of bad Catholics. They are aply
! widening for them the way that leads tls do
0 struction
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

Reader hast ever read that little episode in
Goethe autobiography where be rcyeals toaS fhe SIM
ples and purest of his many heart ae evesA
~ the artess Gretchen What ntfine,e ygaf sfs1ees
what leyitahing attitudes in that lsto baok EAIlgB
while the grim ptlegmatie father wac planning araLe
cratic alliances for his soRi fe6 ot ~ tp tistloiA
of this Frankfort maiden none mad greaSer inRts
sion o the lover than TIE atty tse DOT ia 1s eoEoo
o asenentthis little foot q Gretchen The hex
aneterS al Greece German verne. were made g Do
Suty IN deacribng that sboe.gith foot in It. Most
YeoSle know Goethe merely rs poet wnercas bis re
searches in anatomy n1Ne enttlea nm ~ = Pl,,
turned ankle But neEher poeta philosophers, or
ry ypoftnis withstand the attractions Of such
mstnber as it's owssor enlergeA from Gynn & Wntzs,
No Camp street whose fafne viii ono day eQnaf sat
derstandiEgS Of the Indies and gentlonicn q the tr
what the celebrated poet haa done foE the
Rination Of his Feaderss =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
|mornlnq Star and Catholic Messenger
ruBrlsHzD WEEKLY By
~. N,,O Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
No 100 Grauier street. be,tueen Camp and Masa-
s,ns streets.

rba Directors of the Company are:
Tbe Most Rev. Archbishop j. nj. ODN, Presi-
dent. =, pv,c,,y " n v;ca Tsrca.dept
pev CoRyELIUs MoYNiHAN, Rev. 7. j. KENNY,
To- JEREMIAH MoYNIHAN; Mr.. HUGH McCLos-
|sy MT. JOHN MCCARTNEY, Treasurer; MIR. L.
III communications are to be addressed to tho
z5.ava III the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
farms OF subscription, -Four Dollars per annurn,
In advance. -
single copies Ten Cents- a, ,o
| ADVERTISEMENTS inserted ny the rate OF u 90
- souare, eight lines. solid Nonpareif, consti-
E~tine square. Each subsequent inaertion rs
ehs dypprtissments inserted at intervals TO be
|charyed as new each insertion -,
l,serted al fixed discount to be aseertsined from
Ehs Agents and Mt the Office
An business notices Of advertisements TO DO
charged 20 cents net per hne' each inserrion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

THE MofsErEa Stan has been started
with the approved Of tine ecclesiastiea1
authority Of tho Diocese, to supply an
admitted want Ia New Orleans, and II
nainly devoted to She interests Of the
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee
the psrmanency of the undertaking, il In
based on Joint stock coznpany, the oapt-
tai OF which is one hundred theusand
dollars, IN Ave Thousand shares OF twenty
dollars each. si
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18
Publication ohiOe-No. ZOE eravisr street
VOLUME II.
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
THE CHILD AND THE DEw-DRoPs.

NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JULY 49, 1869.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-18

Tsnas- -1oa4 pallarr. Per Aannu. IN Aavaae
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21
? = ?
STATE NEWS.


GonE. We learn that the wife Of Hons
X. B. Cochran, Of this cou ty, died at her
residence, on Saturday last. Mrs, 9. had
been in very feeble health for some years.
A devoted Christian. wife and mother. r.sher
loss will be deeply felt, not only by her wid.
owed husband and motherless children, -
by numerous circle of friends and nc
quaintences, Eugene Guard
A FEMALE PHYsIcfANs-By the UTi0Htst
we learn that Mrs. Mary Sawtell Is engaged
in the practice of medicine. Her profess
sional card appears in that paper
INSANE. .--The WflLdDsetts Farmer says:A :
DR.. A. G. Loring, formerly q member Of
the Legislature from Baker county, has been
placed in the Insane Asylum at East Port
land.
THE YAMnfLL MUhDEK. .--Stephen Bean.
Gull Hess, and Bill Hess have been held 10
answer TO the charge Of murder in the frss&
degree, in killing Claibodfn Morris, and the.
three arc now In the Yamhill county iail.
Mrs. Bean, arrested with the Others, was
discharged - willamette Farmer.
AFTER THE PHEmUM.-A spirited lady,
who was winner Of the premiuna for the best
rag carpet, is now, we are jnformea, pre-.
pairing to win the same honor sgain, even If
it should be more difficult than last year.
earn reputation. She sod the premium
carpet last year at the FoiY for 81 SO per-
yard. She has been busily engaged ever
since weaving carpet, and nov has orders
ahead for one thousand yards, but il never
theless determined 10 weave another for ex-
hibition at the approaching State Fair
Farmer.
DgowSED.-We learn from the Portland
Commercial Of the 10Th inst. that James Ste
phens, the son Of James b. Stephens, was
drowned while attempting to cross the river
from this city to bis fathers residence on
the night Of the 9th.
TnE Ners says peaches are selling at 81 90
and 81 so per bushel in Jacksonville.
The forests Of Butte creek are being de.
yastated, and the range for stock being
burned out by the destroying clement
Some Of these fires are the effects Of careless
ness on the part Of hunters-which merits
severe apprehension if not moderate punisl !.
ment; but when persons wantonly set fire
to the woods, for the sake Of q fre-as .
said to have been the case on Butte creek,
where sQme eh8grauts from Salt Lake to the
VIII he valley, deliberately crossed the
cree set FIRE TO the timber-thcn no
| punisfmcnt known to the Penal code 10 70
severe.-NeuS..
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-A man named Geo.
Newman employed on theice-house in course
of erection by Mr. Phillip IIornung, mile
or so below the city, was accidentally killed
yesterday morning. lie was assisting to
raise bent Of the building. when one Of the
strips Of plank used instead Of pike poles
slipped, allowing one end Of the bent 20 fall.
| In it, descent it was 50 twisted that the plate
was broken of and one part Of the timber
fell lpon the head of Mr. Newman. frac-
turing his skull and causing almost instant
death Two or three of the men who were
lifting at the bent. nerrowly escaped being
also crushed - Oregonian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21

NoRToN, the Conservative negro Con-
gressman from Virginia, is about to be
robbed of his seat by white Radical,
on the ground that Norton has not
been for seven years citizen of the
United States, as required by the Con-
stitution. The white Radical and his
friends claim that Norton's citizenship
dates only from the adoption of the
Fourteenth Amendment, by which ne
groes were made citizens.
This illustrates the facility with
which the Radicals can slide around
their own Legislation when it gets in
their way.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21
NEW vOLUME.


The DEMocRAr begins its fifth year
to-day. Recent additions have been
made to the Office, in job and newspa-
per material, and the greater part of
the reading matter in to-day's issue is
printed upon new type. The DEMO
GRAFT is one of the institutions of this
young city, and of this growing and
prosperous county and State, and its
publishers consider it a duty to keep
pace in its improvement with the peo-
pie by whom it is surrounded. We do
not hesitate to invite comparison with
any other paper in. the State.
We enter upon the new volume un-
der good auspices. Within the three
months past, our list has been increas-
ing at a rate that is a gratifying evi-
dence of public approval and of future
prosperity. We are in such constant re-
ceipt of orders for back numbers that we
have so far been unable to fill many of
them, but have adopted such measures
as will enable us to supply all orders
dating from to-day.
It is our aim to devote the DEMOCRAT
to the development of the material in
terests of Albany and Linn county.
And to this end we shall discuss plans
for public improvement, our resources
and wants, together with statistics and
other valuable data from time to time.
We shall thus render the paper useful
to those desiring information of the
country and make it auxiliary to its
future development.
No paper is more generally sought
after in political circles in the State.
We are bold to say that this is owing
to the fact that no paper has discussed
matters pertaining to our State admin
istration or the abuses thereof, with
the freedom the DEMOCRAT has. In IL
lustration of this, it is only necessary
to mention that no other paper in the
State except the Jacksonville Necs,
which reprinted from us-has yet pub
hshed an account of the malfeasance
IN Office of high State functionary,
although such malfeasanee engaged
the attention of a Marion county
Grand Jury, which only failed to find
bill upon technical grounds. The
DEMOCRAT can afford to be independent.
1t does not owe Its support to Cliques,
Corporations or Commercial interests,
but to the sturdy Democracy, princi-
pally of Linn county, who have no
interests that are not identical with
those of the earnest and patriotic men
of all the State.
To use that hackneyed but indispen-
sable phrase, "now is the time to sub
scribe. And with the beginning of
this new year we ask the confidence
and patronage of those who are, in
sympathy with the objects we have
stated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21

The jacksonville Sentinel is agitated
over our paragraph asking the Port
land quotations for State warrants and
whether the warrants are gobbled up
at the Capitol or not. The Sentinel
says the item is a "vile insinuation
against the State Treasurer" &C., that
the warrants are not deprecated cat
alI' but are at par; that there is man
In Jacksonville who wants so, 900
worth at % and 95 cents.
These warrants have been selling as
low as 65 cents In considerable guam
titles. Many of those received by the
State Printer were disposed of at that
figure to enable him to pay his en-
ployes, and thus the man who worked
for the State lost 35 cents upon the
dollar of much of his pay, through he
perfdy and rascaliy, or the co,cardice of
the Republican members of the Leg
islature. And further, it can be shown
that the money, or a portion of it, with
which the State printers warrants were
bought-those above referred to-was
obtained of Mr.. Cooke, who is State
Treasurer.
Mcpherson would have been glad to
know before selling his warrants that
they were at par and would have been
equally glad to have formed tie ac-
quaintance Of that jacksonville man
who wants SIC. 600 of warrants, worth
100 cents for 92 Eents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21


fight between Jordon and Valmadeza, in
which the latter was defeated with loss
Of 10 killed and 700 deserters and pris-
oners. This fighting, il Is asserted. has
has destroyed the army of Valmazeda.
and has given the Cubans control Of the
entire Holquin District.
EUROPEAN.
PARIS, Aug. 15.--The Eoenin1 .Jour.
nal officially publishes q decree in which
the Emperor, in commcmoration Of the
hundredth birthday Of Napoleon /. grants
complete amnesty to all press and polita-
cal offenders, persons convicted Of eva
sion Of taxes, dese1tcrs from the army
and navy, and sailors Of the merchant
marines who have abandoned their ships.
Prize right.
sT. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.--In. the prize
fight between Allen aud Gallagher. Al.
len was declared the victor. The fight
was short, but Is said to have been des.
perate. Both men were badly punished.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.~-The total
revenue receipts from all sources for the
last fiscal year is estimated at S15S, 700, :
900. The Cashier Of Customs writes to
the Cabinet from New York that the fees
collected under State and municipal law
arc unconstitutional, and shall hereafter
10 no case be collected. This abolishes
all fees except those imposed by the
United States.
The LabeF Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.--In the Ma
tional Labor Convention sc7eral standing
committees arc announced. The commit
tee on labor made report on the eight
hour law, recommending that Congress be
memorializcd to provide for per cent. pay
for the Government employees. A rcso.
luton was offered declaring in favor Of
funding that portion of the national debt
not required for currency, by the issue
of long bonds, the interest at 365-100 per
cent, grecnbacks to be- convcrtibleaiHt
such bonds at the option Of the
Also a resolution demanding the j J.
ment Of duties for the protection Of Amer
ican labor, and restraining the excessive
| importations Of foreign commodities,
while we have raw material, skill and
ability to produce Aem. They were re.
ferred to committee. The resolution
offered on the action Of the convention in
refusing to admit Miss Anthony was not
based on any grounds personal to herself,
but because the organization she repre-.
scnts was not bona tde womap's associ-
alton. Alter some debate Hiss Anthony
was allowed the floor, defending herself
from attacks in long speech.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21
SHALL WE IIELr. OURSELVES.


through this valley suggests a few
questions to the consideration of our
business men. A railroad is veryide-
sirable, and yet if all of the Oregon
towns depend wholly upon the railroad
for business, many of them may suffer
no little disappointment.
A road will bring our merchants
into competition with Portland mer-
chants, and it will take large guam
titles of the produce that now comes
to Albany and are exchanged for mer-
chandise, to market by more direct
route. Much of the wheat that is now
brought 10 and 20 miles to be stored,
and ground or shipped, viii be taken
to depots that have the advantage of
being near to the produceer; and what
is true of wheat is also true of other
produce
Albany ought to become u manufac-
turer Such business can not fail.
The cities whose prosperity is based
upon manufacturing interests are built
upon rock. 1t is estimated that this
county purchased last year $160, 900
worth of machinery for farming pur-
poses, and this will be exceeded by ex-
penditures in this and each succeeding
year. Now why could not Albany
make this machinery? Suppose some
enterprising man or association of men
shall expend $50, ,000-an insignificant
sum compared with the magnitude of
the enterprise-in erecting machine
shops-this viii keep within Linn
county and the State a very large and
constantly increasing sum of money.
The immense revenue derived to east
ern manufacturers may as well rs not
be saved TO our own citizens. The
cost of transportation and the commits
sion of the Portland Importers is an
other considerable item. Our farmers
must have machinery. They would
much prefer to buy it near home, to
patronize home industry and assist in
building up their own State.
Albany is situated in the heart of
Oregon. From the dome of It's Court
House half million acres of the most
productive land in the world can be
seen lying in body, with majestic
mountains upon one side and beau
tiful river upon the other.
In perhaps few months railroad
viii be completed through the center
of this magnificent landscape, ON
line as straight as an arrow for forty
miles This viii be followed
by greatly increased popula-
ton and a greatly increased demand
for such manufactured articles AS we
are now importing. Salem, Oregon
City and Portland are all turning at
tention to these interests; why shall
not we do the same thing? To con
tinue our illustration, the manufacture
of farming machinery will, In addi-
ton to its other advantages, bring a
large number of artisans In our midst,
and thus make valuable additions to
our population. Let US bring CON
siderable part of the South Santiam
river to Albany. Let us invite enter
prise here and assist in an earnest way
to lay the foundation for a substantial
prosperity. We are already manu-
featuring soaps and lard oil patron
ize and encourage that enterprise. We
should make our wooden buckets,
brooms, and above all our Reapers,
Headers and Threshers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

O Office Is HEREBY GIvFE THAT on
~ the third Monday in September, 1859, the
undersigned. the County Assessor for Linn county.
Oregon, will attend at the oE'ce Of the CoHnty
Clerk Of the county aforesaid and with the assist
anee Of said Clerk, will publicly examine the *
sessment Rolls and correct all errors in valuations
deseriptiSn ns or qualities Of lands, lots other
property. All persons interested are notified TO
appear at the time and place appointed aforesaid.
A. P. NYE,
County AFsessor.
August 81. A. D. Ise9-r5nIH4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21

A friend just returned from the
Sound, overland, writes TO us from Sa-
lem, Aug. IL, giving an interesting nc
count of the fires through which the
Monticello stage passed. The trip
was made in the night and it was often
necessary to unhitch the horses and
lift the stage over the logs. With the
constant crash Of falling timber in the
front and in the rear, and the glare of
the burning forest, such a trip must be
one of exciting interest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-08-21

The MONTANA DELEaATE. Hon.
James NJ. Cavanaugh has just been re-
elected delegate to Congress from
Montana, by majority of two thou
sand. Mr.. Cavanaugh is an unfinch-
ing Democrat, man of decided abili.
ty, and one Of large Congressional ex-
perience. having formerly served two
terms in that body from Minnesota -
E.rnminer.