davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-23
LLOYD PENNANT;
A Tale of the West of Ireland.
BY RALPH NEVILLE, ESQ.
Chapter VI.
Confinued.I


MI Clipper was an extensive land agent as
wei as solicitor in very extensive practice.
IN this double capacity he could not fail to re-
alze fortune, for law was then even much
more Gllatory and expensive than it is at pres
emu; It's victims were still less acquainted
Win Its mysteries, and relied much more on
Sne capacity and rectitude of their legal adj
1lsels lhan their more enlightened successors
w how clipper was an otf-handed and APP
PHehtiy Good-natured sort of fellow TO all who
empiOyed him; SO long as he saw his way
and felt assured that his clients estate
%noiueo nhdoubted security for costs and adj
Einnees, his checks might be had for the asking.
us uinhers were first-rate. He occupied a
spiehdid house in the best square, and enter
I IalIed none but the Every highest people"
tho astas and very heavy ones, too, on
ny esCates OF many of the leading families ;
anu, Desides paying legal interest those arts
ISo'iiaIlc clients, who were so unfortunate as to
w; 10 ~ MS power, were compelled to tolerate the
attor,,a . anectatlon of equality which the
;I! my assumed towards them and to patron
iIo ms parties and grace his assemblies when
WI Ihey We're " hidden to the feast" IL was
that MIR Clipper never parted-with
moved ms ths employers on good terms He an
tbS,H ,tuose VINO were enabled to liberate
themselves from his thraldorn by unexpected
RhvO1LDlary claims, which no sought TO enforce
~ 5 sssi proeeedings; and utterly ruined such
cbarao GU 20 eavll at his conduct or dispute his
tinn stes, without having the means of extrica-
;Aus themselves from his crime The political
'no1ynu lance acquired, from the uncontrolled
co,or,, winch he exercised over tho tenantry
graz w "a TO his care, added in no small de-
s svee 70 Ms Importance He obtained access
hers o 70 She viceroys table, although the MEM
tbo III ol ms profession were then excluded from
the ron ESaeE Of attending tho Irish Court; and
of ne ~. q nus procuring snug berths for some
Uor ms s reiStons, obtainsd credence for the re-
sentatia ne was often consulted by the repre-
unfraon viof majesty, and that his advice not
eoysrlIsy determined the measures of the
soTa s called three times ON the solicitor be-.
rO-""e could obtain an interview. On the fret
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-23

''PRoTEsrANr ART."-Some people have n
curious way of looking at things, aud Mr.. Cal
vim n. Otis is one of tbem--the people, not the
things In his late work ON Sacred and Con
structive Art" he advocates " the development
of an American Protestant style of art
1t would be hard to pnt that many words to-
gether a second time with less sense in them.
Art is art, it seems to us, precisely in proper
tion as it is universal, and not American, Pro-
testant, Catholic or anything which docs not
appeal to the common sentiment of mankind.
The New York Herald very pertinently asks,
+" If it is TO be Protestant, of what denomina-
ton shall it be-Methodist or Baptist, Presby-
Mr.. Otis will scarcely succeed in founding a
school of Protestant constructive art. We
shall undoubtedly in time possess style pro-
religious. 1871
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-23
NUMBER IT,.
fFor the Morning Stat FIN and cathoiic sEcssesk akE
-, Better, Than That, 81 Aneesots. ss,sl q

Joseph the Seeend, E,aperog Of AustFia,,s waa
noted fer Aiat pn1affeete geed- nakpred TWay
with the. people !; and lad eedi IL is the Ress
lnoaIls f9F ruleEto seclre, tbs. entire afeckion
of his spbieess,i and, to become eognis9nt of
many things which. hewould 9thar ise iEHqre
entirely: "a Gao morning ssoseph H topk am
driving himself and accsmps nied by one single
feqtmap. ,Ahont the time that 10 tnrnsd hone
ward rain began TO fail and 5beforef be bad
real earnest A he hurried along one eff the
marrow. streets of o lower district q soldierpEk
foot hailed the passing carriage and asked, for
a, bran new. uniform, which was fast gstbing
spoiled by tho rain. ,.i 3,.,fy,5sgt,f, i 800
: The eo1assasnding Emperor, made him map
in at once, and resumed his way, asking him
where he came from, on such, q wet mornipga
From having capital breakfast with
friend of nine--a game,keeper,D said tiae SER
aAh, hal And what did yeu. feast yepr-
selves with, my man . LON OF veal, saur erpptr
beer soup !" and he enpmerated the fag9rite
shas q sas sss sae sasa
thap THAT tilithe emperor, Isnpl ussed ~ LAST
had to give up gaessing Then the sprgsanfs
with 2 confidential wink And a fanilia alap pm
the thigh solyed the riddle. s. S 81
~ We bEaRk fastsd,g said he's 8 on pQthing Ishs
an hip fHieNt3 II orsn 81 y
Of that II reniarKed the Emp eE or. * : 2 ri
The sergeant assented, laughing.
AS it kept ON raining, the Emperor ipaLnSEed
| of his compaElfon where he lived, that he might
be taken at once to his lodgin gs, and the ser-
geant, having answered, reQuested to know: at
least the name of SO obtging q person, WREN
Ssspa told ssaa I
after another, all the titles of the nobility and
of the mil itary sdigpit ares capt colonci,
cannon ai Es . answ u than fba5P
till at last he exclaimed, ALMOST N ats may,
| 9. But there is none abPve this save the Ern-
peror,n and twas only then his Soy eseign,
m. IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-23

In and around Malvern Hill, Va, where
thousands of Confederate dead were buried
where they felI-comprising tract of twenty
acres-the owner has ploughed up, for farming
purposes, the grinning skulls shocking the
visitor ON every hand. Whom demonstrated
with, he replied that he didn't put them
there, no how" 1t is ascertained that pre-
viously cart loads of bones were sold to fertil-
izing mills in Richmond.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-23
BY cuAss cGAyAN DUFFY,

ny CIIASs LGANAN 1DUkksfs - 4
l.. * ss.5A--esss ( ~dg ~ 80 nj
Rrotber do you lore5your brother3" H=s
Brother, are yeu all you seem q f,t7 -
Do Won live for more than hvingf }" "75's'
Has your life o, law and Bchemef y - see
Are YOU prompt taasear its duties, 1ss . - e
AS a bfave man may beseepl3f s pai
Brother, shIa the Inist axhaling
From the fen of pride and doubt. ~LE -
Neither seek the house OF bondage u,
Walling straiteued souls ab9u1J
Bats who from their marrow spy hole,
Cannot see aworld without
Anchor In no stagnant shallow,
Trust the wide and wondrous soa, I'll
Where the tides are fresh forever, .
And the mighty current freei
There, perchanct, oh young Columbus,
Your New World Of truth may be.
Favor WEI not make deserving
fCan. the sunshine ~ ssr'sn clay y
Slowly must it grow s@omr .,-... ~
Fed by labor and delay
And the fairest bud of p' & Use,
Bears the taint of quf z ecay,
You must strive for better guerdons;
Strive to be the thing you'd seem; .t.
Be the thing that God hath made You.
Channel Tor no borrowed stream
He hath lent you mind and conscience
See you travel in their beam.
See YOU scale tife's niisty highlands 10,
By this light of living tgrth ~
And No sQas1pssl iEAesd for labor, III = val
Breast the II in yssssS ss.zt.ilt 9anths r-s-g-
So when age aud cars a3sFS fosIiia yoFt,
Shall your downward path be smooth
Fear not, ON that rugged highway;
Life may want its lawful zest:
Sunny glens are in the mountain,
Where the wearyfeet may rest,
Cooled in streams thsttgush forever
From loving mothers breast
- Simple heart and simple pleasures"
Sotbey write life's golden rule
Honor won by supple basepess,
State that crowns n car Sereti fool, 20
4 Clean as CLEAN the gnid and purple
On a hot and rancid pool s4.i..-
Wear no show. of wit or science 81 EL
But the gems .yioH We won and weig he'd
Thetts, like ivy On o ruin, -rtts-f ..1 4I
Make the Citts they seem TO shade j.
Are yoa not a, thief and bcggar,4 .... AKA,
In The farest spells arrayed ,,,....,
- Shadows deck sunny landscape Il -t
Making brightefsiI the bright" ''''1.
So, my brother! eaTefapd danger 'N ''2
On loving nature light,
Bringing all its latent Beauties
Out upon the. common sight.
Love the things that God creatsd,
Make your brothers need your care
ScoTn and hate rcpel Gods blessings,
But where love il, they are thers; .' =
As the noonbeams light the waters,
Leaving rock and sand bank bare.
Thus my brother, grow and flourish, 90
Fearing none and loving all
70 For the true man needs no patron, ..
-GGShaI4- s1ttsstI aSa<s- sse,SIt.F-tpa EE4r-----
= Two Things IasIliolI HEIR nY a chAnnet---
7-sttotrts man and the ys-atcrfatt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-23

And Mike was bowed out, without getting
time to make the slightest observation; He
wrote as directed, aud after o weeks delay.
received reply, announcing that no steps tel, =, OF
csSsed vounr man to cut off the entail; and
that no viii was forthcoming. With heavy
heart Mike again proceeded to the attorneys
office Again he found Pineher there seanalnE
aati0u with Mr.. Clipper. Having bis back 20
the outor oiiee, he did not see him enter e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-23
7 f 'r 4. : a aliars rss 4sv4sss

'-l.isiiHa ID NJ s',ssd slaeHy
- % ri1s.i'i ,tgs.ITaqaFi IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-23

ss..e,T ii@i4!.l. ips 3ie,.-g
-44D-4I! 2 Lii .A.A1,.lI La h4.
u stJFt0I FlT51 IpT1V -Tist53 1II1 J1I 81 s--Es
s1qo9 yiEs@ his t.l1l4Gui 90 sssid il'a3E
-1HtGirll artEil.i .rsl.t fu T.Ada at 80 iAe-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-23

Tho correspondent of the London Tables,
writing from Madriu, thus speaks of shesi debate
which the Venerable Bishop of jean and Canon
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-23
,,onv1ra STAR AND cArHo11c /; MESSENGER.
A LAY LAY SERMON %

: new ORLEANS. SUNDAY. May %. $780,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24
FOREIGN.

ftt = g q 90. -, - ,4t-, - =, 4
4 LONDON, June 2S:EThe DondTholdefs
Of the old Atlantic Telegraph Company
hsye appoisteaa c o1s;.as"' y Pr O.
set. cs o. .neif Ia c,d IN. .a., ao.,;ro
Inc ehPeol'aoh W. Wiz -. ~ e. go As
JOCK ior Defnpua :, sS''ec " o@,
MADRID, June 2S-7-Gen. Duice mas ar
rived from Havana: The steamer was de-
tanned three days IN quarantine al San
lander.
FLORENCE, June 23.--Great precautions
are being taken by the authorities at Ma
pies, Turin and Milan. TO guard against
outbreak. IL is feared the revol91ionists
are lncltiag disturbances. Ssvers' arreS's
stA6eneva- F.
EoNDoNI Juno 23.--A rdeputatiOn sent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24
THE CONDITION OF FRANCE.

Paris Correspondence of tie Nation.
What may happen within the next six
months no one can surely foretell, but it
would be wise to be prepared for almost
anything. Although the Emperor does
not proclaim his dreams F" habituslIy to
the world, still it is worth, while to read
in LIE Peuple, the very day after the cleo
tions, the curious article by M. Clement
Duvernois IA new-made deputy, in
which he says
France cares not one straw for self
government; the reforms she needs can
only come to her from stronger and
more concentrated personal rule-the
Emperor must take to himself more
authority instead OF taking less"
NJ Clement Duvernois is man whom
the Emperor called to himself some
months ago, and by whom he caused the
new journal, LIE Peuple, to be founded,
putting him at the head of it. M. Du-
Vernois has been made a deputy
by the EmperOr's own personal inltia-
tive. 1t is probable that for some
months, nothing will be done, and
that no change will take place before the
autumn; it is even matter of doubt
whether or not the short June session
for the UerifcdtiOn deS pOuUOirS will
be held. The man who is looked upon
as a future minister is Emile Olivier, IN
less Prince Napoleon were to accept NJ.
ROuher's position, M. Olivier being
merely Minister of the Interior.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24
ABILITY no sLEEP.

A writer in one of the Magazines
says Great men go to sleep readily,
because at pleasure they can command
and Danish thought" The only instance
cited is Napoleon. In his ability to
sleep, at will, there is no mystery. Such
was the tension of his mind and the
strain on his powers, mental and physi-
cal, in the personal administration of all
the civil and military affairs Of the En-
pire-and lie aspired to direct everything
that Napoleon was man so overtasked
as always to need rest, which he took
when he could get it We read with
surprise, that almost on the verge of bat
tie, he could throw himself on the ground
and sleep for fifteen minutes. But we
must remember, that perhaps the pres
ceding twenty,four hours had been
passed in arduous preparation; when all
was ready, Napoleon made a slight con-
cessiOn to nature, and rested for a lew
minutes. But, at forty-six, all his powers
were failing, and his admirers scarcely
recognized him in the campaign Of Was
tprl0o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT.

AMHERST, Mass, June 23-The grand
trial of mowers and reapers and haying
machines, under the auspices Of the New
England Agricultural Society, commenced
to-day, on the grounds of the State college
TweBty-seven machines entered. The exhi-
bition continues four days.
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 23-The State
Uuiyersalist Convention met here to-day
and organized by choosing Gen. >. F
Hensey president. A sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. G. H. Chaplin, of Massachu
sets. The convention will continue TO
Thursday.
BALTIMORE, June 23-The second of a
series of match games was played this al
ternoon between the Red club vi lkIti
more. and the OiympiCs of Washington,
for the championship of the South, now
held by the former club, resulting in favor
of MARYLAND by score OF 81 10 Is. Mary
lard plays with Red Stockings, Of Cincin-
natl, Thursday.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June ga prize
fight yesterday, on the outskirts, between
King and st. Lawrence, was broken up by
the police. Three hundred spectators, one
third women, witnessed the affair,
GETTYsBURG, PA, June 23.-Gen,
Meade accepts the invitation TO perform
the ceremony of dedicating the monument
the LIT Of July, with appropriate remarks.
The Baltimore National Union Singing
Association will be in attendance.
New York, June 23.-The United
States steamer FroliC was TO day toWet
down TO the lower quarantine, and the OF
! ficers and crew Of the Saratoga transferred
| on board. Since last report four deaths
from yellow fever have occurred on tb'
steamship Illinois, and four new cases hsv'
been admitted 10 the hospitsl from thu
| SSralOga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24
NruRo DooToRs "a wAsHIsa ron

y 4
NEGRO DOCTORS IN WASHING TON
The rejection of the applications Of the
,colored Doctors Puryis and Augusta for
membership in the Medical Society Of
the District Of Columbia is exciting cons
siderable comment. The Washington
Star, in explaining the case, says
1.-THE question was simply that of ad-
hitting them to social fellowship. The
Board of Examiners of the Society
granted licenses to Drs Purvis and Angus
ia to practice as soon as they made ap-
plicatien, and it is claimed that this is the
first instance in the country where any
medical society has given cOlored practi-
TONERS any status. The society did not
quite come up to the mark Of receiving
the colored doctors into social utilization,
but they have shown themselves quite
as exclusive in regard to numerous
white applicants in the past. The
colored practitioners will, as they become
better known, be able to dispel every pre-
judice to their social disadvantage. The.
Medical Society of this district, was
formed with view to prescribing test
for qualifications for practitioners in order
to shut off quackery. The Board of Elk
aminers Of the society are authorized to
license applicants to practice who are
able to show themselves properly quail
fed. and by the charter Of the society
every person who undertakes to practice
without such license is liable to fine Of
$50 in each case. 1t is not requisite that
the applicant shall be Of any particular
school Of medicine, but he must show q
knowledge Of medicine and the qualiis
cations for prsctice. Drs. Augusta and
Paryis have received their licenses from
the Medical Society here, as above stated,
and have all the legal rights Of any prac-
titioners in the district" 1aWgt+ /
There is some talk among the extres
mists of carrying the matter to Congress
and making an effort to deprive the So
ciety of its charter. yf.,-8 E Z.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24
NEW SERIES, NO. 255

the last presidential election, it was
just this which the people of both
sections pronounced for, in uniting
as they SO generally did upon Gen.
Grant, with his watchword-"Let
us have Peace" The peace that
was then voted was no hollow pre-
text, or sham affair. Itwas honest,
heartfelt peace, springing from a
sense of common brotherhood and
common Interest," peace sought
and found in its natural course, laid
IN liberal forgiving sentiments, and
in principles purely pacific, as far
removed SIS the poles from all intol7
erance and prescription. Despite OF
the opposition of the few malig4
nants on either side, it O will yet be
the gloryiof this administration to
fulfill the assigned work, by making
this peace genuine and grand re-
o1ifu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24
A sHOwEx OF SHELLS.

The Delaware county Penn Repub>
lican of the 18th says: "On Saturday
afternoon last, about three o'clock, a
shower of shells, accompanied by large
drops of rain, fell in this vicinity. For
an hour previous to the storm, heavy
black cloud appeared in the west, which
spread rapidly in all directions, betoken-
ing a thunder storm of unusual violence.
At hslf.past two o'clock high wind
prevailed, which subsidized as the rain
commenced to fall in large drops, accom-
panied by what we and others in the
Office supposed to be hail, but which
proved ON examination to be small shells,
resembling the shell-fsh known as the
round clam. We have q number of
these minute shells now in our possess
sion, gathered by lady during the
storm, which are open to the inspection
of the curious or these who are doubtful
on this subject
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24

Father and Son at west Point.

a
From the Correspondence N. Y.;World.
Then Gen. Grant came out upon the
balcony, with his customary cigar, and
submitted his hand to be shaken by she
vulgar herd. The President is looking
quite thin and worn, and his beard, which
he wears now clipped closer than the
coat of shorn colt, gives him almost a
cadayerous appearance He dresses in
unrelieved black, with silk hat of an
tique mould but modern gloss, and the
brilliancy Of his boots suggests them to
have been the pair created for him by
the immortal and yearning bootmaker Of
Buffalo. ~ H'' 74' 80 '''''-ss
Mrs. Grant is with him, and two Of
the children. Mrs. Grant has kept herr
self within doors pretty much ever since
she has been here; but her appearance
in one of the examination. rooms this
morning enables me to say that she wore
black silk walking suit, with lavender
gloves, and black lace bonnet with four,
and cannot swear that there were
not Eve, red roses in it, Miss Grant, who
is growing girl Of twelve, perhaps
wore black mantilla and a muslin
dress, and young Jesse, who ia bullet
headed boy Of nine Or ten, was enclosed
in the black round about and trousers
appropriate to his tender years. These
are all the Presidents family, / believe,
except another boy who is at school in
Massachusetts, somewhere, and his first
born, Frederick D., Supposed to be
named after the President's well>known
poor relation and door~keeper, Dent,)
who is just completing the second year
of his probation here. u
Hereditary genius has not broken out
in that youth, by>the>by, so as to oc-
casion any alarm about the combustion
by him of the adjacent Hudson. When
you ask the officers about hin they
shake their heads and laugh, or look
grave, according to their way of think,
ing. Not that he is incurably stupid,
either; but it is possible he relies
too much upon his fathers inau-
ence to shield him from the consequent
ces Of any errors into which he may fall,
and have seen enough Of the. Point to
be assured that that will not do. Last
year he was little more than half way
down in mathematics, and at the very
bottom in French. These are the only
studies reported in the register. The
last report shows the same standing.
Young Grant is No. 8 Che lowest num-
ber) in the fifth (the lowest seetion)
in French, and No. 4 (the middle num-
ber) in the third (the middle secs
tom in mathematics. In that
branch Of science known at West
Point as Dement'S" however, his proms
inence is startling. Last year he was
marked It's, 25 below the limit at which
forbearance ceases to the official mind to
be virtue, and Is beyond the point att
tanned by any other member Of the class.
This year it is not quite so bad, for three
or four of his class have managed to mis-
conduct themselves beyond him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24

Though the season in Paris is nearly
over, yet the Bots de Boulogne continues
TO be crowded to excess every evening
when it is fine, for miles of glow>worms
reach, from s to III P. NJ, from the Place
de la Concorde to the Cascade, which
runs with beer at eight sous the glass.
In the morning, too, the d" fine world {"
having now had its broth-no French
man or woman can be said to be launched
for the day till he or she has taken
6UillOn-about $50 A. M. proceeds to
ride in the Bots; and from that time to
the hour of second breakfast all the
amazOns and cavaliers of the city that
Haussmann built are to be seen riding,
more or less, in the avenues reserved for
themselves. The Princess de Meter
Mich rides a spirited bay as composedly
as il she were at court, and the Countess
Girgenti guides bright chestnut. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-24
M EMPHIS.
chinese Immig ratIOn-A DlspIaeess
Register Sues for an Injunction.

Chinese hmm IL fat1Oa-A DIspiaceta
Register Sues for an Injunction.
MEMPHIS, June GA convention Of
citizens of West Tennessee, North Ala
bama, Mississippi and Arkansas is call ed
to meet here on the Both to take mess-
ures TO secure the introduction Of Chinese
immigrants.
A. S. Mitchell, President Of the Missis-
sippi River Railroad, AdVertises for grad
-iSg the same from Memphis 10 CoVington.
Indications are that work will he pushed
forward st an early day.
Williams, late Register, has sued for an
Injunction against being moIested by
Bauheur, receutly appointed in his stead.
The Supreme Court confirmed the ver-
dict Of the Criminal Court in the cases Of
Moody and Calvin, negroes, convicted of
the murder of Capt Perry, of The police,
about a year ago. They will be sentenced
to death on Friday.
The police raided on the keno halls 20 :
night and arrested all the proprietor.
Whitman, the opera man, eluded he Of
fcers and creditors last night, and left for
parts unknown.
The following gentlemen we're elected
directors of the Memphis and st. Louis
Barge Company to-day: James C Nc
Names, c w Goyer, ] c Medley, NJ l.
Treadwell, NJ ] Wicks.
The Board of Aldermen appointed 3
a committee this afternoon TO investigate
the charges made by Mayor Leftwiteh
against three Aldermen. Mr.. Mohatt
said il was a white washing committee and
repeated the charges made by the Mayor,
WatermeIons and peaches have made
their appearance 10 market at fabulous
prices. -a4.. ...... ..5
Crop reports from Arkansas are very
encouraging. The amount of wheat harry
ested largely exceeds that Of any previous