davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

not still practising his old tricks of an at
torney. It is quite cure that two things
need dOctoring-the condition OF the Re-
publican party and the individual reputa-
tion of Gen. Butler. If his party can make
war with England popular, it's doom may
be delayed Cor short time, and if the
South allows Gen. Butler to champion
its reputation for chivalry and f1atter it into
3 warlike loyalty to the starry folds OF the
old flag" why this fellowship may check
down that terrible cry of "spoons." Gen.
Butler is hard case, in fact hardened
one, but, tough as is his hide, there is q
nervous system somewhefe within, and his
victims have known how to reach it. Ridi-
cule has been found keen enough and per-
sistent enough to pierce his rhinoceros
skin in a thousand places, and goad him to
a constant though wel-concealed frenzy.
Moreover, it is not pleasant, it is not well,
to feel ones self the object Of undying hate
on the part Off any individual much less of
whole great and mighty section like the
South, with the consciousness that ones
name must go down to ipfamy in the an
nails of that people. Under those circum-
stances it is not strang. that Gen. b. +.
Butler should be :lg to patch up a
peace with us, even at the expense of
little cheap fiattery and oi very costly war.
We doubt very much, however, that our
people are ready to receive his overtures.
In fact it would have been in better taste for
the friends of war to have selected some
other spokesman in approaching us. The
very name'of Butler is enough to sink in the
lowest depths of disfavor any cause with
which it is coupled. He may fatter him
self that few phrases of cajolery can dis
sipate the memory of wrongs and outrages
and insults such as no civilized people have
ever before been called on to endure, but
we think he has estimated Southern con-
tempt too cheaply.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
BENJAMIN F. Butler.

This distinguished friend of the South
is out in recent appeal to the sym
pathies of our people. He is ardently de-
sirous of doing something to effect COM
plete restoration of harmony between the
sections recently in conflict, and he can
think of nothing better to work such aresult
than war with England. He considers such
a reconciliation and reunion so desirable that
it would be cheaply purchased at the price
of "a war with that power. This appears to be
the paramount question, if not the only one,
in the mind of that illustrious man as to
the propriety of the plan. Would such a
war be worth its cost in "blood and treas
ure z" If SO, let's have it. The considera-
ton of justice, of sufficiency in cause, of
Christian charity and of common humanity
is of no weight. Will the war effect
genuine +" reunion
Well, suppose it would, would not such
a reunion be accursed of heaven-a re-
union wrought out on the battlefield
through the agony of struggling and dying
men, cemented with human blood, and
dedicated amid the tears and groans of
human miseryR Let us pause little be-
fore taking Ben's advice in this matter.
In fact, Gen. Butler has been so much in
the habit of giving his advice in accord
ance with the wishes of his client that we
may we'll hesitate a moment to see if he ia
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CHINA
Death of Sister Aloysio (Bo,oring. Died,
at the Italian Convent, Hong -Kong,aon
the Goth August, Emily, youngest daughter
of Sir John Bowring. formerly Governor
of Hong Kong) aged thirty, seven years.
assumed on taking her vows as one of the
Daughters of Charity in the Italian Con-
vent of Hong Kong), the deceased lady
was we'll known and universally respected
since the year 1859, when her father re-
tired from the governorship, leaving her
there to work in the Christian mission
which she had chosen for her field of la
Dor. She chose the'society into which she
had entered because she found therein a
more congenial sphere for the indulgence
of her charitable sympathies towards the
poor and needy. The department in which
she labored was education, and in this her
work was most effective. Her funeral was
nu@erOusly attended, not only by Ga Ca,
among the highest civil and military Of
ficials.-R. I. p.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
Asoap1suor PERcuE.-we translate a

-AECHBISHOP fERCHE.-We CranSlato as
.xoliews FROM the Propagateur
We have received n letter from Arch
bishop Perche, dated 3Oth October, on board
the St. Lawrence in sight of the French
. coast, and mailed on landing at Brest. The
E Dispatch which we have published, and
which was addressed by his Grace to the
sVicar-General, announced q favorable voy-
aege, and the letter now gives us some inS
vteresting details.
The weather during the voyage was beau
atsaEai and the wind favorable, thus shortening
sShe length of the trip, and making
'It more pleasant. The steamship was
loaded with arms and munitions of war,
shGving ten passengers first slass and one
aaandred and fifty second class, of whom
@one hundred were French volunteers.
Every body, says his Grace, was very
respectful to me, though there were of all
kinds among the volunteers, as you may
-sEppose. confessed several of them, one
especially, with great satisfaction. Mr..
Hsouvenot confessed about twenty of them,
50 that it was a veritable mission.
S'he letter terminates with the following
postscript:
prest, 43Oth Oct, IL o'clock NJ: The fog
prevented US from entering the harbOr
ei1urins the night. We landed only at 9
O'Clock this morning. We are all we'll and
& rete ain over here to-day, on account of
All Saints, which takes place tomorrow,
sad which do not wish to spend in travel
iaRr. ~.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

FAIR OF ST. FRANCIS CHURCH. We
..comme end to the attentio of our readers an
Interesting communication, which we pub
S1ish to-day, giving some graphic details as
to this successful fair. 1t is SO full in itself
that no further comments of our own are
necessary, though if we should expatiate
.siitt,e. it would be to dwell with md re-
znenlbrance upon that model table, the
yNaterland. 1t is kept by Mrs. Lehde and
MRS. German, but for fear of being thought
10 discriminate, where all is equally en-
v1icing, we merely recommend others to 60
.es5n i Judge for themselves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

s.he New York Freeman's Journal, referring to the
r7-ssern Canadian Zouaves says: There
in regard these Zouaves of Canada that
.sr from recording Amost all of them-per-
S9ssss a-are deep love for France 1t was repre-.
-ssnte s!i,, ,hat next to fighting for the Holy Fa
,sher best service they could render to reli
+ xtar =, o. See fight for France. But the reply
IN easlr For the France of st. Louis W
-Essssi ftTs and die willingly; but not for the Franc
shat fraserxres with Gsribaldi-not with the France
that In guided by Favre and Gambetta and Cremieux
and yyanrens! The Zouaves of the Holy City could
Seh5 SIDE hy side with Garibald-supposng that Carl
,sa,di would fight with other weapons than his ribad
f3Sryne.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

THE PORE IN THE VATICAN. - The Iii
bertG Cdttolica, of Naples, of the 9Th inst,
says: Cardinals Antoneffi and Bonaparte
remain in the Vatican the other Cardinals
come as usual, but dressed in black; with
out any emblem of their dignity and in
plain carriages, without any mark of dis
tinction. They had to adopt this precau-
tion to escape the insults of the "canaille"
reigns supreme. The Pope continues a
prisoner, for Cadorna's soldiers have taken
possession, not only of the entrances to the
Vatican, but mount guard even in the in
terror courtyard of st. Damaso. The Papal
Guard protects the staircase. Whether the
Pope will remain or go away is still I'M
certain must tell you, however, that all
the attaches of the court were presented to
him, and declared their readiness to follow
him wherever he goes, an exile or prisoner,
or even to martyrdom. The Holy Father
was greatly moved by this generous act of
devotion:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

THE MoRTARA CASE REVIVED THE attempt to carry
off the boy Coen is fresh in tho memory of all 1t
now is made certain that endeavors being made
constrain the young Canonca Mortara to his
Jewish parents. 1t has been urged him a duty by
the Questor in person. replied that by the mercy
Of God he had become Christian. and a religious be-
Sides and begged that he might be left in his holy
The Questor said that this all very WELL but insist
ed that he must satisfy the public We understand it is
not very likely that he will give them the satisfaction
they look for, viz that he should turn Jew again.
prove TO the world that he has been victim Papel
bigotry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27

MORNING STAR.-As will be seen by an
asa~ertiseunent elsewhere inserted, the an
encsl election of the three lay directors of
rsasis paper will tade place on Monday, the
nzsh of December proximo. 1t will be held
ia the building occupied by the MORNING
STAR, in the Davidson Row, Carondelet
street, at7 o'clock, p. NJ. and it is much to
Ebe desired that there should be general
<nttendance of stockholders.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-27
Nloeniag Star. and Catholic Messenger.
Mkw 0RLEANA SUNDAY, NovEMBsRm. 1870
asALKNDAR OF THE WEEK.

Sunday Nov. 27-First Sunday Of Advent.
A6oday- Nov. 2e-St. Gregory Ill POpe and Conf.
;ysessssdsy Nov. sS-st sa.SrniuIs. Martyr.
Nhnredav Dec. l-St Egius Bishop and Con fessor
x1saday--..Deo. 2-St. Bihiana, Virgin and Martyr.
sEatsrday Dec. 3-St Francis Xavier, Confssor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-27
Periodicals..

Themost attractive paper in LippincOtts
Magazine for May is 1.-The Virginia Tour
list, by Edward A. Pollard. The article is
illustrated, and Mr.. Pollard sketches noun
tain scenery and paints mountain character
with skillful hand. It is very pleasant to
follow him in his tour. He thinks that
since the attention of the country has been
SO powerfully drawn to Virginia in the last
few years, the State will be largely bene-
fitted thereby. FIt is reasonable" he
writes. ''that such vivid and searching re-
gard of the State must, in the end, suggest
ard develop all the elemants of in
terest which it contains that the
natural scenery which envelops its re-
sources will not be much longer sighted
Icy the world; that the tourist viii follow
in the tracks Of Adventures in other pur
suits, bringing a novel and important
element of travel into the State, and dis
covering a new world of beauty, as well as
new kingdoms of commerce and industry"
Part l., of Anthony Trollope's new story,
st5ir Harry Hotspur of Humblewaite, is
given, and ''The Vicar of Bullhampton"
concluded. f. T. Tuckermsn writes of
Nathaniel Hawthorne" and Mary P.
Wells introduces ''The Coming Woman"
Short poems, sketches etc., make the May
number of LippihcOtt very attractive
The thirteenth monthly part of Apple
tens Journal, being the weekly numbers
from April . to April 30 inclusive, con-
tains. in addition to its usual variety of in
teresting papers, four instalments of a
bri liant new novel, tailed ''The Lady of
the Ice, " by James De Mile, the witty au-
thor Of ''The Dodge Club Abroad" the
first monthly instalment of Charles Dick,
en- S new novel, ''Ihe Mystery of Edwin
Drood;" the continuation of Ralph the
Heir, by Anthony Trollope; of ''phe Three
Brothers" by Mrs Oliphant; and
'SThe Woman of Business" by the
author of ''The Bachelor of the Albany"
Here are four serial novels, but two are
published ia supplements, as gratnities to
the subscribers, and hence do not abridse
the variety of contents, which include il.
Illustrated travels, short stories, and highly
readable papers on a great variety of sub
iects. This number of the Monthly Part
includes five weekly numbers, and a care
full calculation shows that in quantity it
contains more than ts1jce the readIRg mat
ter IF tie KoatA{g Magazines excepting
TarBer'S. and is considerably more than
fiftv per cent. in excess over that monthly.
And still. in addition to this, it contains
illustrations, handsomely
printed on separate sheets, of more than
ordinary beauty and yaue. .,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-27
TRyRUTE OF RESPECT.

where's, At called meeting of Mars Hill Lodge
No I29 April 10, A. L. $50, A. ID. 1870, commit
tee was appointed to draft preamble and resoln-
lions expressive of the regards Of this Lodge for
our deceased brother, JOHN d. SMITH; and,
Whereas, God in his providence has called our
brother JOHN d. SMITH to pass the boundary that
separates time from eternity, whose mortal re-
mains were consigned to the tomb with the usual
formalities of our Order ON the 10th inst; and,
Whereas, Our deceased brother has no known
relatives In this country, except his little son
Charlie; and ~ II
Whereas, Our deceased brother, though strang-
er comparatively, gave every evidence Of moral
worth and culture: therefore, a4
Be it resolved, That deplore his sudden
and unexpected DEATH yet we bow in humble sub
mission to the inscrutable DEGREES Of an Advise
Providence. &fE
Resolved, As our last token ofregard we bid him
farewell until we are called to strike hands again in
that celestial Lodge, not made with hands, eternal
in the heavens
Resolved, That we tender our sincere and heart
felt coincidence to his youthful Charlie who is
without natural protector, to enter upon the
great struggle of life in cold-hearted world, ever
advising him that in us he has friend.
Resolved, That this preamble and these resolu'
lions be spread upon our minutes, and copy Of
the same be presented to the bereaved son of the
deceased brother.
! 1 ( Z a HsHaas. Committee.
III
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-27
Miscellaneous.

| CorToN YARNs-We quote at Is, IL, 100
21c for 700, 600, 500 and 400.
SEEDs-We quote timothy at G. 90; blue
| grass (cleaned) 2.75; herds grass 200; or.
chard grass 800; Glover 1900; Hungarian
$50; No. Millet 2.25; German Millet 8. 90
Tennessee Millet I. fog o..
HfnEs-Dry flint Country lac; dry sail
lac; green salt a9c@l0c; green sides S@
&c,
IAoN-Tennessee common bar, 75c q ID
Kentucky, do, 4ac . ID; Tennessee band
Sc; Kentucky, do, &C.
SoAP-Common bar, 591Oc . ID; . fancy
box 2O0@4. 80.
LAND PLAsTEB--We quote at %. 90 . ton
in bags.
LH4rsza- Oak sole 42@46e; Hemlock,
do, S2@34c; Harness 40@42c; Bride 2
dozen 4s@60c; Upper y dozen a6. 00@+s. 90;
French calf skins . dozen 4S.0Q@96. 90;
American calf y doz a6, 0Q@Gl, 90.
BARREIa-In demand at safe by the
quantity. ls#
CEDABwARE-We quote iron bound buck
cts 81. 50@6 % . doz; brass bound $40
IL; cans $l2@15 q doz, Keelers 81. 500
10 o doz; tubs S14@1S q doz; churns, iron
bound sl2@Isj brass hound Sls@9l ,
dozen.
FuAs AEn sEIAs-we quote coon skins
10@25e piece; gray fox 20@30c; Wild cat
2O@25c; muskrat 10@15e; red fox 7e@5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-27

This court, in session at Jackson, is
composed of full bench. 1t has thus far
disposed Of about thirty cases, the legal
principles involved in which were decided
by the Supreme Court of the United
States in the case of Furman vs. Ores ?,
in regard to clerks and other revenue Off
GERS of the State receiving in payment of
taxes on privileges, ETC., the old issue OF
the Bank of Tennessee. 1t will be re-
membefed that by that decision, the old
issue was recognized as being good for the
payment of taxes. The causes which have
thus been disposed OF, have been remanded
to the Law Court of Memphis, where the
decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States in the case above alluded to
will be fully carried out. This court has
also heard two very important cases
Pope VS.. Morgan, and Laird VS.. Scott-but
as yet have announced no opinions. The
case of the Memphis and Lagrange Rail-
road Company VS.. Wickersham ct al, in
volving the title of about half the real
estate included in the Fort Pickering ad-
dition to Memphis, ia now under consider
alton by the court So far the discussion
has been earnest and ably participated in
by Gen. Humes, Judge Wright and J. w.
Clapp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-27
Live stock uarket,

LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Cattle- There
was something over ESQ head on the market
to-day, and about $50 head sold. There
were not as many on sale as there were on
last Monday by about sixty head, which
shows falling off in receipts; yet there
was a sufficient number on sale to meet the
wants of the trade. The quality was some
thing better than the offerings of last week,
yet prices were shade lower on all grades
The warm weather has fairly commenced
and butchers complain that the wants of
customers are not SO great, and that they
expect to see markets slow for some time
to come, or during the warm weather The
news from the East is anything but encour-
aging, and, in fact, take the prices here and
the quotations of the Eastern mar
ket and there is no margin for the
shippers, consequently there is but little
demand for stock outside of the butchers
or local trade. Louis Bills shipped on
Saturday two car loads of fine cattle to the
Eastern market. We have often said in
our reports and now repeat it after gather
ing all the information from other points
West of here in regard to the market, that
| this is the best market for good butcher
cattle this side of New York. We now give
grades and prices: Fancy grades consist
of Durhams and half-breeds, we'll fatted,
weighing from !, 200 to 1000 lbs, sell from
! 100 to $50; second grades consist of fat
cows and heifers that are smooth, sell for
6. so to 100; fleshy stock sell from $50 to
to 600; oxen, well fatted, sell at $50 to
| 600; rough cattle 4. so to 500, and COM
mon tailings at $50 to 400 per cwt gross.
! Fresh milch COWS are in request at 80 90
to 5000, owing to quality.
| SHEEP-The market for this class ofstock
! is good-all sell as fast as they arrive; me-
dunn quality sell from $50 to 400; good,
$50 to $50, and extra heavy, weighing
over 100 lbs average, at $50 to 100 per
cwt gross. Spring lambs are in demand at
9. 80 to $50 per head.
/ HoGs-The market has been well sup
piled and it Is surprising to see the large
numbers which arrive from week to week,
which are brought by shippers and sent to
the Eastern markets. 1t will be recollected
by all parties who dealt in this product
last fall and winter, that it was the univer-
sal cry by farmers that the crop would be
very short ewing to the shortness of the
crop in the State, but when the season
commenced it was soon discovered by
packers that the product was much heavier
and the yield much larger than the yeal
previous; and now, to see the large guam
titles still coming to market we can see nc
good reason why there should be another
prophecy in regard to this product We
quote light at $50 to 500, and heavy, well
fatted, weighing over $50 lbs, at $50 to
400 per cwt gross.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-27
Nashville at the Memphis Races


The following Nashville stables and
those in charge of turfmen well known
here are represented as being In excellent
trim at Memphis, for the races which COM
menced yesterday:
CHEATHAMs STABLE.-Fanny Cheatham,
BIN 6 70, by Lexington, dam Laura, by
Leviathan; Ontario, Oh m 5 y o, by imp
Bonnie Scotland, dam Lady Lancaster, by
imp Monarch; Regent, b C 3 y o, full
brother to Ontario; Alice Ward, CHI 3 J
o, by Lexington, dam Laura White, by
imp Glencoe; Banquet, Oh 3 o, by
Brown Dick, dam Duchess de Berri, by
imp Sovereign.
LEE PAUL AND JAcEsoN's SrABLE.-Min-
ME Milton, b m, 5 y o, by Lexington, dam
Miss Morgan, by imp Yorkshire; Charley
Walker, b b, 3 Y o, by Embrees Licking
ton, dam by Berthune; Deringer, g, 4
o, by Rodgers, dam by Engineer; Nor
gan Scout, b 6, 4y o, by John Morgan,
dam Lizzie Morgan, by imp Glencoe; BucE
Rees, C, o, full brother to Charley
Walker Chickaree, be, 3yo, by Young
Melbourne, dam by Star Davis; Bay FLY,
3 y o. by Lexington, dam by imp Sever
eign.
CADwALLADER's STABLE.-Emma Ma
rata, m, o, by Vandal, dam Fanny
G, by imp Margrave AZ Hunt, b C, y o
by Yandal, dam by Mahomet.
]. HILLS STABLE.-Bafde, b C, y o, by
Bill Cheatham, dam by Lexington; sigma
Light, Oh C, 4 y 0, by Bill Cheatham, dan
Vesper Light, by Childe Harold Night
Hawk, br c, 8 o, by Brown Dick, dam
the dam of Hiawatha, by Wagner; Gray
Filly, 3 o, by Brown Dick, dam by
| Hiawatha.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-27
new Advertisements.

The sale of o. Bohme's property in
Edgefeld next Thursday, ought to attract
general attention The residence is one of
the most comfortably arranged in the coun-
try, having all the conveniences of a first
class city Observation-Disclosures, closets,
washroom, stables, cisterns-comblnlng
the beautiful country features Of a fine
grapery, plenty of fruits of all kinds, play
grounds for children, fine shade trees,
shrubbery, ETC., in fact, nothing is want
ing Ali lovers of a beautiful residence
will not regret to take look at it.
Barnes, Spitz & Co., advertise an auc-
ton sale of millinery goods. See new adj
vertisement.
Read notice of Mansfield q Higbee's
medicines. They have been tried and
have proved all they represent them.
]. Prousnitzer will sell second hand fur
niture this day. Read his advertisement.
p The American Bastile" is advertised in
fhiG mornings issue as book for every
true Lover of liberty" See advertisement
on second page.
ed Jas. ". Queen & Co, of Philadelphia
advertise manuals of various subjects
They can be had for ten cents. Walk
right up gentlemen; only ten cents.
Browns Il Cheatham advertise theil
fourth sale in AlcCampbelps addition.
The Kate Putnam and Spray are up fol
to-day.
John NJ Winstead & Co., have fresl
eggs. See city notice
Steamer Lewellen is advertised fol-
Thursday.
The hutchinson Family are expected
See their advertisement.
Col w S McLemore, of Williamson, is
announced as d candidate for Circuit
Judge.
B. T. Lliard, Esq, is announced as
candidate for Criminal Judge. See an
F,oruaSrneuie
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-27

Sales at the stock yard of I. O. Nilsson
& Co., as follows
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-27

Gen. Pickett and Coils. Rhett and Jeni-
fer, Confederates, and Gen. Stone of the
Union army, left New York Saturday for
the military service of the Viceroy of
Egypt Gems. Loring and Sibley are al
ready there. Stone and Col. Jenifer sailed
from New York city for Egypt on the 23d
inst.
Mr.. Ramage of the Knoxville Press and
Herald was in the city yesterday.
Hon. A. o. z. Nicholson of Columbia,
favored us with call yesterday after
noon.
Our Williamson county friends were
present in force yesterday.
c. NJ. Briggs, of Louisville, our former
fellow-townsman, was registered at the
Maxwell House last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-27

DRUGs Opium 1450; quinine 2.Ss@
$50; indigo, best, LEO; madden zoe; salts
70; blue stone Ice; alum 70; oochineal
1.50i iodide potash 5.0O@5.5O; nagnesis
carb., 50@60c; -four sulphur Sc; roll do 7c;
camphor 1.10@1.2O; copperas 2k@3e; as
safoetida 60@75c.
Ous-Linseed, raw, 1.1G@1. 90; Enseed.
boiled, 1,1591.25; coal oil 36@3sc; lard.
No. /, extra, 1.45@1.55; sweet oil 2.OO@
$50; tanners L.O0@1. %; lubricating 400
LIS; benzine 30@35c.