davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-05-22

The scheme of fnith propounded by the
council Of priests now sitting in Rome,
presents as remarkable contrast in certain
points with the scheme of faith put forth
hy Christ himself in the Sermon on the
Mount, as the new poems of Milton, ut
tered through spiritual mediums, present
with 81 Paradise Lost" It is not SO much
specific contradictions on questions Of fact,
which are looked for TO determine whether
an utte1ance claiming to be tho authentic
mind md voice of certain author, did
really come from the same source as ce1-
tain utterance universally conceded to be
his
The FIRST contrast We notice between the
Sermon on the Mount and the dogma Of
the yntican, is that, while each line of the
sermon begins with blessed '' are those"
each clause Of the dogma ends with "An-
athena sit"-lat him be accursed, This,
to say the least, is difference Of style, on
the part Of the Great Head OF the Church,
which would tend tc show remarkable
change Of tone on His part If He inspires
the Schema de Eide.
Another contrast is that, while Christ's
words referred wholly to moral duties aud
personal g1aces md virtues, such as humil-
ity Of spirit, meekness and fo1beazance un-
der all injury, the dogma refers only to
questions Of intellectual casuistry, cosmo-
gonical science, philosophical theories, and
metaphysical subtleties. II We ahould go
On q certain evening to hear the spirit of
Cicero speak, through professed medium,
in Farwen Hall, and the xoi-disant Cicero
should speak in favor Of high protective
tariff, tling Of. which Cicero, in the flesh,
knew nothing; nnd II, rpon listening, VIC
should find we Ind read that speech in the
Congressional Glo5f, and that it WIS pro
Duct OF Judge Kelley, we should suile to
zee the production palmed of as that of
Cicero. Va should fancy we perceived
sridenoes Of mediocrity, not to say bosh, in
It which our respect for the great Tu1ly
would forbid US to attribute to him.
Applying the same test to determine
whether this declaration WIS inspired by
the Head of The Church, and expresses His
mind. We find other contrasts. He de-
clared tie blessedness Of many sorts of
ptVFAt1 H4AA o4nAA4AG tSASAoaAAS a1a HAtAout
demanding any great merit at their hands
He declared that they that mourn, or were
poor in spirit (not having very high esti-
mate Of their own infallibi1ity), or that
were spitcfully put upon and persecuted,
were blessed. He declared that those who
merely desired to do well, and to promote
peace and purity, were blessed. Now, We
must admit that q great many people
NOUN. and are unfortunate and pcrse-
cuted7 and try 70 do well, without having
any very refined metaphysical notions Us to
whether a man becomes preternaturally
virtuous suddenly or gradually. In this
dlemma Christ declares that the man il
blessed and shall be comfo1ted because he
mourns. But the Council of the Vatican
sars he is accursed, because he is mistaken
IS to whether men become preternatu1alIy
good suddenly or gradually.
Under the head Of Revelation" the
council says:
NJ. II any one sha1l say that the one tue God,
cur Creator and LHd, Ganot be certainly know
, 1870-05-22

A short time since, tho Supreme Court
of tho United States rendered decision, in
the horse-railwny assessment cases of this
city, declaring that those corporations were
not hable to pay any portion of the cost OF
paving the streets occupied by them. With
view of getting some equivalent from
them for this exemption Alderman Holden,
few days since, rendered to the West
Division Railway Company Avo cents for a
single fare, that being tho sum to which
they are limited in their contract with the
city. The practice Of the company has
been to charge six cents for single fares,
on the ground that they arc entitled to
compensate themselves in this way for the
tax on gross receipts levied by the United
States Government, said tax being equal to
one-ciQht of cent for each passenger.
Nh. Holden WIS put of the chr by a CON
ductor and Immediately brought suit
against the company.
An attempt has been made by the agents
Of the company TO create the impression
that Mr.. Holden was governed by denla-
gogue motives in pursuing this course, and
that he seeks to build up little temporary
popularity by fighting the company, in
the interests OF the public. II this
were true, it would he natural to inquire
| why Mr.. Holden had not resozted to such
means for winning popularity before. Tho
e1act truth is, that Mr.. Holden has sought
| this means to make the horse-railway CON-
panies pay an equivalent for their c1e1np-
| ton from assessment for street improve
ments We do not agree with him in
thinking that the decision Of the Supreme
Court should be made the special occasion
Tor another lawsuit On another and wholly
different subject. That decision merely
declares what the law is It says that,
under e1isting contracts, the railways are
not liable for these special assessments, and
never have been So liable. If the
railway companies are charging seven
cighths Of q cant for single fares more than
they are allowed to charge, under their con-
tract with the city, that may he made the
subject of litigation by any party aggrieved
but such litigation ought no. to be p1edi-
Gated on the fact TINT the city has been de-
feated in an attempt to overcharge the rail-
way companies for street improvements
OF course, this fact does not appear in the
record Of the suit instituted BY Alderman
Holden, and VIC should not now allude to
it, but for the fact that another motive has
been falsely attributed to him.
, 1870-05-22
Name for ia Cr1I ICnmn
shire Woman Tries IS &Su,nuumbu.
ism - OH Her Husband.


4 few days since it was stated that q woman
in the town of Chichester. New Hampshire.
undertook to murder lcr husband l,y etran.:i{-
tion while lie waa asleep upou the he j.
Ihe cltcumsta tauces in tie case are
irleily these: lii. John Mason. 43 Years Of
age. man Of considerable property, f,f iu,lt,--
tit'te and steady llaIlt+, quiet. orderly cti-
zen, having been away at dave labor the day
FreFlona. returned homo at uivht mucf,
fatlg1cd, ard retired at I late hour 1t o'clock
the next morning his wife took four yar,s
OF cotton. twisted IN Z rope. fastened u.,., eud
10 oedpott. and tLv!l nuas..l ami cpil,tt it
around her husbands neck. and n,,ltef hard
~ on the other end Of the .o,,,. With the evil
&c ut intent Of committing n1rIer b.; str.p-n-
laticu.
Fortunately, Mr. Mason discovered himself
IN this almost fatal uaose barely in time 10
utter Giles for help. His llu:hter Of Is 7aars.
IN lf1aaie OF Inc house. promptly came TO th..
ressue, armed With E!ioc-knife. whe,, a mcat
.esl crate struggle enstt.d, terminating il,
aasof OF 1lf. Aason and the daughter. she
seFerng the rope with the knife ltr. Mason
clains to hare been acting in a fit Of somn.m.
hulirm. Various theories are menti,ne,l ~ 70
thecaIses of this most inhuman ,ndrrt am,no
which are insanity, in:idelity to her ht;s-
band. dreams OF bettering Ier condition in a
future relation, and, lastly and most reasou-
a''lsf, small mental capacity SHE evidently
lhtenued TO commit murder in q manner that
%oa!a exhibit no external marks OF y1o-
lence. alter the manner OF some Of tie most
educated ass1sslHs- At first but little crrtit
was given to tlH5 2tTai-, aEa1 from the locality
WHERE 1t took place, hut legal procced1uc. vera
rest.
, 1870-05-22

A number Of benevolent gentlemen have
assoc5ated themselves together to look
after the welfare OF the Indian. That is
we'll With but one exception, va believe
none of these gentlemen know anything
about tho Indian. That exception Is Lieu
tenant Colonel Tappau, who spent some
, 1870-05-22
change in the Cabinet OF Portugal has

A change in the Cabinet Of Portugal has
Just been effected, with comparatively
triaing loss Of life. Tho insurrectionists
simply marched upon the palace, stormed
it after q sharp fight, in which dozen 10
twenty were killed and wounded, when tho
King gave them carte blanche to make up
q new Cabinet, and the new administration
WIS installed. Elsewhere, the Hing has, at
least, the trouble Of thinking whom he shall
appoint in his Cabinet, But in Portugal he
saved NIL that.
, 1870-05-22
SUNDAY. MAY 90. 1870.
TIE BEVERAGE QUESTION

~ 49, P41ss1@AN4 :" ~A40 NSaAAAARoA >0uACL> On =
Monday evening, statement Of tho condi-
ion of that ward "a regards sewerage.
They say:
"Inat sad wsrd has not Its }nst proportion Of
Tenth Ward ihern Il NM * " " ias, eeas ~ 1he
one foot of sever TO each twenty squaIs Jasds
rcpusation md ~ 1tFa Istn asa, "iI9 more
which are Of IN unhealthy nature, with The Iand
srwcf ior each aees ssns o. " OF one foot q
Tat The last annual report Of the Roard Of Health
rer cent more o,ta5y tan an1 VIA At II r. -
sccnrnng % population, which Is beltered to be
~. aaa,ssss;ase = ~
,css ,h,n y Fs,- aoo ,-o .sna1a ' ":1a ,
r,;rha,,5t.5 1..s -. -
uhila tha Tenth Wa ~ h.s ~. ~ @a' ,"a.,, "'
rh;cb i ~. 1,,;,. ,.as a15 a..'..,,- ~
Mod H., ,ho won, ~ eaw1ssAa 49,
Fift..n,h Ward ;s m, +ha ,ass aEaan.
Th.-, 49, ,,,,,as asn-.,a~x..1 . 1'l
Us bad . con,it;on sa~srx 49, cns. - ,,ana- '
and the debt of the eitv for se~a,sea n,ir,
na.es IL nox - sps ON ~, 1.h;ch ,,,,st ba
ad1ea the S175 ON of ho1ds ,acen,,v
ordered to bo sold milking the total saver.
nre debt - soa ooo THE dabt boa-u nv,
annual interest of S1a, ooo phicb 10 ,a;sea
l.y taxation.
The Common Council has inst on7ered
the sale OF the last sewerage bond for which
say authority exists. The Board of Pub1ic
Works, therefore, must limit their exoendI-
ture for sewers this ycar to sl75,OoD.
That sum. when distributed over Wards 5.
&. :, 5, =, IS, II, Il, 16, and II, Will afford
,s.y little relief to each ward. Yot there
is the limit. We are now paving more. an
rua1ly. for interest On our sewerage dett
ttaa VIC u1e cxpeudinr for new sewers.
The s1cs. 600 which va nav for interest
would build ten miles of sewers ZACH vear
TIE original plan of building sovars vas
H.. r;,,h} enc and ouoht naxar ~ rorabaan
d,part,d f-on. finder That ,,an aacb
sewer YVES maid for bv the n,o,ertv henastnd
by it. Under this svstem. tbere vas M
limitation to the seue1ooa Anv na;,bhor
ho,s7 cou1d nat se.ro,a 1,r ,,ox;,o ~ tha-,
From the moment that n1sn uos 1a;a ae;da
end tba n,,;cr a,7,rtad of ,,,-ro,;n, 49,
hr ee11;no ,,onds saroro,a b,s Iaon ~
considerable ertent matto- NJ fosor
The Counc1 has haen renaatoalr rnr,a5
11e Soau'n lns ueeu repeatedly warned
1eo44'aS 'Ds 4esaA's u Ius caanse' CUT las
sNen W. hee" ~ ~ unta' now II IS Drought
uues.s , - 4aso sne .ae. anat' a1ter 1ne e1-
penu.ute o, 1e $l'e,vvV now on nand,
@oe Guy WA pe paying SA9o'ooo 1of interest
w ,," "st o1uue, 1na - nol o1penaiog one
.:A- ..'. AZ 1eHeA tne.o can pe no aoui
wv ~ lOe se"e'1se aep' o. en1caeo un1a
, 1870-05-22

will adjourn your meeting to Fort Sully,
Fort Rice, or Fort Fetterman, where you
can SEQ the Indians themselves, will feel
strongly inclined to attend tho adjourned
meeting" At present, these gentlemen are
interfering in the name of humanity, but
on the side of savagery and bnrbarism.
THE LATEST WIFE MURDER.
The 1ntess murder, on the pretence Of
marital infdelity, is that committed bY the
fcud Broadwelf, in New York city.
Twenty-Five years ago, Broadwell, then u
years Of nge, married wife-a girl Is years
old. In course of time, they had seven chill
dren born unto them, when the husbaud
fell into drunken habita md, finally, neyru
years ngo. abandoned his family, and left
them to tako care Of themselves. In the
meantime, the wife has supported herself
as best she could by sewing. Three of the
girls-hnve been married, and
the wife had just made an arrangement by
which she was to lie general housekeeper
in new and large boarding house,
on Pearl street. The husband returned
to New York one dny last week, and
sore Find tool rlora ,o,rno, ,hon, ~
ne4t t1ar be ca,led amin nal onotbo- ;nta--
view, left the house, but returned in few
moments, and passing through the hall to-
wards the dinino.room. oa1led ont his wife
and deliberately shot her. yhopoh th, von,-
an is not dead. the wound is recarded No
fatal. The man acknowledges The commits
sion of the crime. avovs that he fred IN
kin, and that the act vas perf.ctlv aeliber-
ate. He boasts TINT he hsd planned IT be-
fore hand. He ela;n,s that II WA ,ust;f5a-
bic. hecause Ms h. ,,1}.ces ,7ur;nc tho t;,na
tha, ha las been ol,sant .ba has baan nm
fa;tbfn, IN him Of +b;a ;nf;3.1i,v ba COCO
hc has n,oofs and ba ev;1ont1v snr,,sea
that nj, he has to 4, 10 aecnra m oco,,;,,al
and ,he nrn1onao of tho nn,,,ie ia ~ ofrer
.,n,a o3dan.e IN e,hst,rt;.t. b{e as,o-
t;one
Th;.
,-o-a;a, :. 49, .1er.a.. 'ou'. - ~, =,
hsra ,.oa,, ~ M 1870. ~ n.y. M 1n's4. "e,'
.,, N ~ ~ =, ao 1uAu n''Ao-
a,.a,'san@an. 49, I ~ - '.ne ~ ,'''leul'neu' lha
~, :.
W. eo"a4e:y "'oHs "a % "ne alu ia'nAS
=, suoo'4ns 'ne "otian. ne ieao tae Alc-
A.s.u a' .t4', ''t'o 4oano '.a' ASSASSINATION
w." ,us.. u ~ "on nsn - au'aofty' anu
ap9 t'u4n oe1nuns'fa'ion m III
s..c-,, 40 A0oA @,s -, a''1>A'''a'ion oee"ine
1u7sDaD'o upou -. note assotap.'on or
s'i,.ta .ha nIaTa.,a.a ~ = a.n ~ .aes, ..e auu ~nen
1a,.o1 M ~ sonat,an ~ I~ ~ ~ -. ~ ~ sot sass
!: ~ N '1t' ,aAo is1' II,
- .ro,.an - - ,aa1af. ~ - ~ .%s. % &uo
~ ea.,,o .a.s .,,r> 49, I ,,;.,a~, ~ a 's T."
~ n.aa.,,u.,, ~ l.s.s ,s@,-a-s- 1Asol ~, "". s1'..
,a ;nenno II. a,;,1as,,,. as,,s;,ass - ~ .,. 49," :.
~ ;nsan;,- - 49, MaEa,,oa,, 49,, 49, Las,. rsa
49, 49,, hsa 49,, 49, 80 asss =, ,.. w."
as ,'roof .hat aseass;n".;an - ~ as,,,,osa 49, ,ss
~ ~, aa., - - -:.,..:.s ~ m'
natsa ~ 49,, -, t - ~ " 49, ~
= C,I:s 1AN, ,4 .1s ~SAso
tho CO r,,,oa - ~ 49, NI.ra.,oaa 49, .o.a u .,sa.
-. 80 ~ so -..eA -'0A ~ .e>7e' @oa'
, 1870-05-22
Furniture,

]. II. Pike. No. s. Randolph street, manufac-
tur.s &u order, ans! Keeps oa hau for private :al.
nlt KINDS u FURNITURE anti b'l.lirg The same i
u frftrs, IN addition 10 Ills rrgpiar auction
lles ct all kinds of Household. goMIs every TI
.ag an1 Friay. lir also t1ra u! k.n.19 of repair
ing ant! HpholstcEtu2, teiuaktng mattresses, etc.
, 1870-05-22


dead black aIe trimmed with Grape folls, head.
cd BY Grape cord, or in hutinG and rlaitings
OF the material. Oyer-skirts ara worn. but not
70 much pulled up and out xs in colors. The
black.
RoSSErs AND Wells
are made high; Of rut1s Of Grape. divided with
Jet Or with plain bands Of the material. The
veil Il, IN some instances, tied straight ACROSS
thefoce lead, Just On the edge Of the bonnet.
Hak1ng perfectly straight fall from the ton
OF the head, and giTing peculiar and st5lish
effect: The cottage bonnet is particularly ap-
rropriate for widows. The fun suche is tie
most becoming, with white tulle strings,
hemmed and tucked, but nany prefer Just he
tuche over the. top. Tho veil is worn very
lorG-a yard and 4 quarter, at least, sitter the
hem ls adLed-Aud 4 et1lnE il run through it
to tie On with. 1t is OF heavy English crane,
selling from Is to 57 per yard, and often a.
high As S12.
E1rovs' CATS
are small. three-co1nere1 pieces Of tuIe, OF
fne Paris material, or widows mite, edged
with cE1mred border Of the same, aud tied
On With black ribbon run through the centre.
They are often not fastened 1t all but allowed
to rest lightly on the top of the hair while tho
strings fall easily At the side They add muci,
to the tout ensemble Of fashionable mourning
toilet
PABlsq1s
are Rhonn, trimmed with na1rov ruches OF
white silk, OF with deep, fat folds Of Grape, or
in plain black. lined with the same color For
Light mourning. they are occasionally used in
pure white, with lace cover, but this is scarcely
II keeping NTH the costume.
JEwuRr,
There is really nothing in this except let and
gold, and, in deep mourning, plain Jet sets of
this eel for s12 and els at A. Il. MilIer'e, who
imports them direct from Whitby, Eneland,
where they IRE solely manufactured to any e1.
tent. Real Jet is extremely light and durable,
and Tll not break easily, while tho French let
Is continually breaking, being composition Of
glass. Real Jet is made from coal, aud the
manufacturers arc extremely tenacious of
their rights, using only such designs as they
chooee, and taking their own time 70 fill or
ders, Some Of the patterns are extremely
beautiful, and the ornamepts are 80 neatly and
thoroughly incorporated with the workmanship
Of the pin ss to defy braakaga- Tho triumph
Of jet over rubber, which resembles it, is that
it does not brown with age. nor does tho
atmosphere have any effect upon it. It makes
handsome set Of jewel,y for mourning, and,
With the addition Of gold, Is anitable fol any
drees occasion.
POCKET
cene IN Nlite equA<sa With deep black boz
, 1870-05-22

each perform two pieces, one OF their own choos-
PSf n Ias he eae5 le S 1nes y ,s ns oysstuEs
medals Will h. awanles to the conqurrors by a
}nry, comrosc7t nf some Of tho greatest Paris and
Masssilles maSieA sonnotsscurs, The Carrie VI
!ts'adk, OF Paris, viii send ssnerEty h.a'on: the
1'elglan volunteers the English rines, IND msny
others will conc in great numhcss to take pa:t in
,i. tnis gse4t ~; g tnat one can Imagine xhat a
together of a these uniforms & different uatios.
The ytfts viii commence Nav p, AMI will he f1E-
. !snsd Wy = Viz H. tie grand distribution. by the
ors At ne different shooting galleries, and ii the
musical competition.
onsszsa en- May opf os psatsEs have lately
oEatoro at one Of tEcir festivals. 70 Uswaid As
chcnbach must be Attr1hused the hnnor OF this in-
s1ti ssntion; Ine "Raulus Of MenAelssohn has been
dlama. Placed amidst most beautiful Oriental
scenery, cavc the impression Of msstesy Of The
IS snosn sns5 sis 5s.' Rsps,s5 1fs
n. yS,s' 7aas, :; s,,.3 ~ ii sss s so!s
ACT, which was reprrsen ted Ut Kontcsberr ana
VIENNA but u YET deprived Of any theatrical
pomp-
,dqs nsslas9ne1man S-e Aendel has Just pnh.lsne,
mere *olk entititd The Life and Works OF
Giaeono Me;Scrbees." In 1t he treats ii great
ieEetn About Aeyerhcers great incsilted oratoso,
s.So1s So1 aaa Satnrs Of which the poem is moi oy
ArSicH.-Ihe direction OF the Court Theatre
has 1nsf S1ven out a very wise orler, which ought
% ee enforced everywhere. The largest rart Of
tne audience VIII IA the habit Of entering the
tneatte 3ust l1 the middle Of the Overture. Tins
CAUSING great disturbance, anu preventing any.
hod! lfom listening at their ease. Uenct forth no
Person IL allowed to enter the rayuuet or n,rt+rrr
ol The theatre after the commencement Of me
Overture. The tarly ones arr obliged to wait Iii
Ha over, and those who come when the cnrtsin 10 H.
Talsed. must walt I'LL the act Il nnisheds Hapn1
9eIlnAuA! AA~ft9
eANT lE!KKS1uRa. The direction Of the In
neilA! 4nea1fe has published the names OF the ar
tsss fotmtng the Italian Opera troupe for ne1r
season The representations viii take nlarn frnn,
Hctobef II TIL February 49, with the fol1nWtnt- e1e
nI3teu personnel: Prime doune: Adelna patti
sotptnl+ Sass Blancn.lni fconttajto, csrio,ta srs
batoafa Marchiso, pcrcllt; S.conda donna. e. S1e.
nota Uel AEnese; PEtn! tenori: Calzo]ari. Nnn-
E1nt. Achllle CorA; Tean,r cnnn,.,narss :
l&tnio CoN: Secondo tenore: Bosst !:
prime baritone, Grozianl, Stellcr Mrs Eyarsrii:: ::
prime hassit bogaR1olo. Cappon!: nrir1o hsseo
buno, Zucehlnl; chef d'orchestre, Fhnesi. Rresa'
se1r. FeHarn. The direction nnnouuccs ais, * =
representation Of thirty slx operas bes]es hs,tet.
sud ct ceteras The only opera which mar nsss
for new Is the "ETelschulxf fA7
Sta1n2tJ, musician Of great repQte WIN ,i,sxt =.
few days ago 1t Paris, wa1 not cutie nfry Tcsrs
old A pianist, he represented thr echaoof -
kAl1trenncE. OF whom be vas the best nnnii n.
In bis turn formed school from which refsh- ,taS
pianlsts hare come, cut OF wnom Cott.rhsrr MI :.
the most illIstlious Of nil Sta1uasy haH ~ ,ss
IN excellent musical education, aud most II 81
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-14

We cannot close this report without
bearing our renewed testimony To the
faithfulness and efficiencY Of our w0rthy
Superintendent, his devoted wife, and all
their assistants. They have labored
with unfiring zeal amid many discourage
ments, and deserve the prayers, and SYM
pathy and hearty cooperation Of all the
good people of the State.
CONCLUDING REMARKS.
Whatever policy the Convention may
adopt with regard to the future manage
ment of the Home, it seems to US that
there can be but one sentiment with re-
gard TO its continuance and ultimate en-
largement. 1t is, perhaps, the only asy-
lum in the State not under Catholic con-
troll. It has long been a reproach to
anti-catholcs that they have not cared for
the poor as the spirit and teachings ofthe
Gospel demand. Shall there remain any
just grounds in this State for such re-
preach? Is it possible that the FIVE or ten
thousand orphans of the State shall be
permitted to grow up in ignorance, to be-
come, perhaps, the victims of vice and
crime, without some adequate effort being
made for their relief? 1t would be
burning shame if the fifty thousand Bap-
lists alone, could not successfully main
tain the Home; but when we add to
these as many more from other churches
and from no church at all, to let it fail or
even suffer for want of support, would
mark us with pusillanimity that would
deserve the contempt of the world.
Twenty-Five cents from each of one hun
dred thousand men and women of Mis-
sissippi, would give us an income of
$25, 900. And can we not do that? Then
let us blush for our civilization, to say
nothing of our christianity. The COM
monest instincts of humanity should
prompt us to care for the helpless offspring
Of the departed dead. When these off
spring come to our very doors, in tatters
and rags, and stretch out their emaciated
hands, and lift their pale, yearning faces
to ours, imploring our assistance, how
can we turn them away? Their fathers,
many of them, fought side by side with
you on the ensanguined field, and to day
are sleeping in bloody graves-their lives
sacrifice for us and our children. We
cannot, we must not, we will not, deny
them the shelter, the food and raiment,
the culture, which they ask at our
hands; but the Home which, through a
generous Providence, is permitted to
shelter few of these shorn lambs from
the pittiless storm, shall ere long throw
Its protecting arms of virtue and religion
around its thousands.
w. S. WEBB, Secretary of Board.