davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02


sign his name. he occupied many OF his
leisure hours in his choice library, pouring
over rolls of Greek and Arabic manu-
scripts, which he had carefully collected in
the East. Through his brilliant Chancellor
Dele Vigne, he announced that transla-
tions were to be made of many sacred and
important works. He gave q code Of en-
lightened laws to Sicily, and published, for
the first time, the code for Germany in the
national tongue. He opened the University
of Naples, as will appear later on and
shrewdly perceiving how the study of his
jurisprudence was damaging his influence
at Bologna, he took the direction of politt-
cal education into his own hands; and,
closing the University, constrained its TO-
600 students to leave the town. SO great
q sympathy did he entertain for struggling
genius, that he supported 200 students at
the University out of his own private
purse, that they might thus acquire tine
ture Of philosophy.
But Frederick was thoroughly WORLDLY
man. Learning did not lead him to the
practices Of Christianity. If he ever did
seriously hold its teachings, his life among
the infidels of the East appears to have
upset his faith, and to have delivered him
ism. He publicly declared that he possess
ed the right to determine definitely every
question, human and divine. Some say
that, no longer believing in the reality Of
future life, he abandoned himself to all
the licenses of sensuality. A legislator; q
tyrant generous, absolute, courteous; .
barbarian king under his tents in Lombar-
dy in the North when In the South he
slept away his time, with all the voluptu-
GUS softness of Sultan, in his harems Of
Puglia and Sicily. He founded colonies of
Saracens at Nocera. His castle, Foggia,
was built in the Moorish style, was fur
nished according to Moorish taste, and was
surrounded by Mohammedan mosques,
schools and bazaars. At his splendid court
were collected together from Germany,
Italy and the East, the highest that could
be found at that day, of courage, eloquence
and learning, the flower of chivalry, the
depth of science, kings and warriors,
| trouboudors and minstrels, wits and beau
| ties-all that was gayest and brightest, all
| that was gorgeous and magnificent. Here
were nurtured the grandchildren of Aver
roes, the most celebrated of Arabian phil
| osophers. Here were to be seen swarthy
Saracens, with their strange costume,
standing guard graceful Mamelukes, at
| tentive in their silent service to every
| want; astrologers from Bagdad, with their
loose garments and flowing boards; and
Jews, learned and sedate, the interpreters
of the wisdom that lay concealed in pre-
Arabia. Here, shocking indeed in Chris
tan country, but manifesting the more the
| morality of those days, was Frederick'e
harem filed with prostitutes, living in the
courtly magnifcence of Eastern luxurious
rep0se, waited upon by meek and gentle
eunuchs, and ministering to the sensuality
| of man who once longed for the hand Of
Saint Elizabeth of Hungary. and offered
his heart to Saint Agnes of Bohemia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02

If home is the place where faces are sour
and words harsh, and fault-fnding is ever IN
the ascendent, they will spend as many hours
as possible elsewhere Let every father ana
mother, then, try to be happy. Let them talk
to their children, especially the little ones, In
such Q way as TO make them happy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SUPERIOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
TExT.aooks.
Published BY Harper Bro.

Lexicon publiahed in any language
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Hemorabis Of Socrates. Manual Of diseE Ansiqui:
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and English Latin Dictionary. Homer. etc.
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02

Cowper speaks Of the bubbling and loud
kissing urn" The same little machine,
when It won't either bubble or hiss, may be
described as tacit-urn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02

Forgiveness is the most refined and gen.
erous part of virtue that human nature
can attain TO. towards have done good
and kind actions; but q coward never for
gave. It is not in his nature.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02

T. ONEY
Care of j. A. GRESHAM, % Camp st.. New Orleans
GENERAL AGENT
ia1stf For Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02

OF POPULAR AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING
FAVOR
This Family Machine is adapted to greater
range variety Of work than any other In existence
sewing with ease from the FINEST and L1GHTEST
FABRICS TO HEAVY CLOTH OR LEATHER
Is PERFECTLY SIMPLE,
Light Running, and Easy to Manage,
and almost noiseless in operation. Uses straight
needle, and makes perfect work.
Every Machine G Guaranteed as Represented.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE OF
THESE LABOR-SAVING INSTRUMENTS.
Singers No. Machine, or Tailor's use, re- ~ed 49,
SINCERE Imperial Machine with roller presser foot
VIM. E. COOPER g. CO.,
General Agents for Louisiana, Texas, Alabama and
Southern Mississippi. to whom all applicants
for Agencies should be addressed
Office, No. Camp street, New Orleans, l.
A full and complete assortment Of sILK TWIST
LINEN THREAD, COTTON, OIL, NEEDLES. ETC.
constantly hand, ut manufacturer prices 1es "
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

People would better understand this
matter say, the Csastry Gentleman, II they
considered for moment hen TO be, ~ she .
Is, small steam engine, with an egg.lay-
ing attachment, and that there must he =
cons,an, supply Of good feed aud pure
water 10 keep the engine and is attatch-
ment up 10 is work. In edition 70 keep
Ing before hens, who hAvecompicte liberty,
. constant supply Of pure water, summer
and winter, / Save fonnd that during the
cool and cold weather Of fall, and winter.
and spring, dough compounded - follows,
fed one Day end then iatermitted for twc
dsys, 10 produce excellent esuita To three
gallons Of boiling water add one half m
ounce Of commo salt, . teaspoonful OF cay.
enne pepper, and four ounces Of lard. Stir
the mixture until the pepper Las impaired
Considerable Of IL strength 10 the water
Meantime tho salt will have been dissolve
and the lard nelted. Then, while ye'
boiling hot stir In . meal made Of oati
and corn, ground together in equal proper
tons, until . stii mush is formed. Set
away tn cool down 20 milk warmth
Before feeding taste Ia see that you have
an overdose neither of salt nor pepper, and
TO prevent the hens being imposed upon
with . mixture not ht " he eaten. The
hen mush should not be more salt than 70
suit your own taste, nor so hot with pepper
that you could no, swallow IL, wers so
much in your broth. Beware Of too much
salt, too much lard, and too much pepper;
and beware, too, where the seasoning 10
not too high. Of feeding ,bi. dough too
long At time. Let the hens be fed ono
day fully with il, then lie, ii be omitted
and the ordinary feed given two days, and
80 on, and the resul, viii be found salts
factory. Take notice hens fed this way
will be good deal less inclined 20 set than
when fed in ordinary manner.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
snpewasr

Tie DANCE. aud Inconvenience attend
lug The Use o. gui powder for blasting in
coal mines are 80 great, that repeated NJ.
,emp,. have teen made to construct ANA
chine thu. should break on; the conl by
mechanical means only. This, q. we
learn from paper read a. the Institution
OF Civil cnginecIs. hAA- nox been ACCOM-.
plishcd, and tried with satisfactory results
IN colliery n, lIAr.ess('a The snsehho
comprises hydraulic press Of twelve tens
power, with bar, aud w-iges, which, being
brought to bear oh the coal, one wedge is
forced in amer smother, until huge Ins>a
Of cosl, weighing three or four tone,
breaks OF and falls. The sdvantske OF
this machine ia thus apparent: the coal ID
got" witAen. the danger Of blast, snd in
unusually large pieces, and there Is no
time lost In waiting for the smoke to
clear away.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA
Read the Captains letter ami
the Letter from his Mother:
Benton Barracks, NO., Aprilso, I.S

bR. JOHS BULI.-p oUrsir; knowtngtre 81.
cheney Of your sar-ptrlla, ant tho healing ana
beneficial qualities u porEessf-, | send you the
following statement Of my ease;
was wounded about two years agO--wss tal,eE
prls OncT and confined for sixteen months, lr NJ
moved 80 Omen, my wounds have not neairu vet
] hsS. not sat upa moment since / vas wounded
am shot through the hips, Ny general hea.tI
" impaired, and need something 20 A..I-t M
turc. have NOR. faith IN your SaisgparIa thar
IN anything else, | wisi that that l. genuine
Pleas" express me n half doz-r hpttIr. an
oblige tAi1 &. y. johnson
~, Lnus. H',
l.. S.-The following Wa written Ap5l %, l,.r
b' Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother "f Capt John
on
pr, JOHN BuLls-Dess Sir! Ny husband lr
:, Johnt0n, wa skllliul surgeon amt pAy.l,.
Tan ~ Central New York. where he d.ri, i,iylu.
the above 4. u, johnson m my care, Atthg,cri
year. OF AZ" he had "a chIonic diarlhea aa.
scrotnls, for which gave him y"uT -arsapsriiu
IT CURED HIN; ] have Tor ten year, ic.uu
ineLced II IA many IN New York, OHIO ANA los.
Tor s"Foiula, lever sores, ano general dtr.I.ty
Perfect success has attended it Inc ,sus ,g,l. Il,
IN soms tas,s - s'rgiuia GEd frrfr s,rs E,r. yts
miraculous. am very Anxious iuI o., ~ tu.-..r
haNe recouf.s 20 your SarsapaIliIa. il@ D., Ga.tu.
ol getting spunou- article, hence U.- vita. O.,
YOU for II. H. 0unds asIc tprTIi!,. h#a BE-.
e'' h""lll recover Respectfully,
JENNIE JubN-u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

Few readers can be aware, until they
have had occasion TO test the fact, how
much labor and research IL often saved By
such table n the following, the work Of
one now In his grave. II 'history 10 poe
Try" then here |, poetry personiGcd;
l60O-Virginis settled by the English.
l6l4-New York settled by the Dutch.
Observation-Disclosures settled BY the Pu.
ritans.
l62<-Sew jersey settled by tho Dutch
l6?7-Delaware settled by swedc. and
Firms.
le3s-Maryland .e,tle4 by lsi.h Cath
olics.
,.lss6--Connscticut settled by the ruri-
iaris.
iCss-Rhods leland settled by Roger
Williams.
isso-North Carolina settled BY III"
Inglub.
isIo-Sou,h Carolins settled b! the Hu-
gusnots. -
iss2-Pennsylvanis settled by William
Penn
l7s2-Gsorgis settled by General Ogls-
thorpe.
i7yi-V erUon, admitted into the unisn.
l70-ken,1eky stmit,ed into The un ion.
l796--Tennesses admitted into the union
isO2-Ohio admitted into the union.
isll-I.onisisna admitted into the
union.
Isi6-lndisls admitted into the union.
isi7-Mi,.is.ipPi admitted into the
union.
lsls-Iilinois admitted into the union.
lsl0-Aiab admitted into the union.
1870 Maine admitted into the union.
ls2i-Missouri admitted into IN. uniou.
lss0-Michigsn adIaiftssi into he mon.
lsSs-ArkAnsas admitted into the Mon.
isIS-Florida admitted into th. UNION.
lsie-TeIas admitted into the union.
lsl7--Iows admitted iHto the union.
ls<s-Wisconsin admitted into the
union.
lss0-California admitted into the
union.
1854 Oregon admitted into the union.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24

..IOhiiS" ~ far STOMACH. 49, We md
10, ;ullosing cLtious statement in Cana.
dian paper NJ Nillisg ia France INTRO
duces into the stomach giass t,ibea If small
cslitre CONNECTED with strong battery.
and containing the electrodes nere-sary
for prod Ieing n brilliant .galvanic, light
Tumors or ufer. IL the abdomen can thus
be observed through the skin, and the in
terror II, up ~ which the feeble ligh, OF a
candle render. the finger translucent.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
HstsrsN.

In paper rcSd at the Geogrsphicul So
cieiy. another sxainpl. has been given
that rsin;all IL diminished by the cutting
down Of forests. II occurred in the prov
ince q, Cocfs, southern India, whore for
some years large clearings ~ the dense
fore., were made for coffee plantations.
Less rsin fell in consequence, and II !.
recommended that large belts Of jungle be
preserved to retain the moisture.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-24
C.A.-Tc.C.s -Sya Anr CrE
OF THE
MISSOURI MUTUAL LIFL INSURANCE %
OF ST. LOUIS.
OFF1tE: FaRtT rhTfGNAL BANK.
~, "a II "a TIE IT -.

= Z .
e. Is chant
H. htoney Law;
EDWARD ht W Jewelers.
o. H. GREthES ). r,yG ooisM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24

msnisc artist in this case effected his
escape, and evaded the subsequent vigil
lance of the police.
We are indebted to Joe Locke, Z36L
Main street., for late papers. Joe has the
London Graphic for June gath, a beautiful
illustrated number, by the way; the Illus
trated London News of the same date;
Hsrper's Bszasr; Appleton's journal;
Every Saturday; Hsrper's Weekly, and
TIE latest numbers of those much read
American papers, the New York Ledger,
the New York Weekly, the Ffresioe
Companion, the Chimney Corner, the
Saturday Journal, the Scientifs Ameri-
eau, the Sporting Times, New YORK
Clipper, PomerOy's Democrat, and Frank
Leslie's Boys and Girls Weekly.
We observed several pious family
horses yesterday hauling along family ba-
rOUches to church. Perhaps those old
family 'tstRnd-b ys" ha I spOnges on their
heads, though the sun, mind you, was not
at ali hot-in fact, It was q pleasant day.
Those same old qusdrupeds were OBJ
served during the excessively hot weather
OF q week ago hauling hesvy loads about
the city without vet sponEes TO their
polls. You observe with what EQUALITY the
good things of life are dealt out even to
horses. Blessed Is the horse that HIS q
family bsrOuehe to haul 4 church on
Sundays; for he shall have a wet sponge
put to his hesdi
"A young man from the country had
some business on board a boat yesterday
afternoon, and while there some friendly
gentleman tUok care of his fiery steed,
for which he demanded the small sum OF
n dollar, "if ye Place" The young
man from the country demurred 70 the
demand, and went in search of q police
man to recover his besst, fOr the accom-
modating gentleman would not give him
up. Before the owner aud policeman re-
turned, the horse fsneler rode away with
R~csinsuts. Down in South Memphis, a
policeman observed the horse and rider
making c~ountrywsrd, and suspecting
something, he hsiled them both, bat only
the horse stopped. The rider continues
to 20 on Sharks mare. The young man
from the country recovered his steed, 81
the Adams street s.stion-hOuse, later in
the day. He was about to issue q prOels-
nation, Offering SIS reward, when he
learned that he was in the stable, next
door, safe and sound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24

spoke OF the Dexter sinking a stave
boat, thetype makes it read s.stoFe,"
instead.
The Batesville, Captain Smith, Is
the Tuesday White river packet. She
will be ia port to-day to receive.
The r. @. Gray and Edinburg will
pass down to-day for New Orleans.
The following patients were admit
ted to the United States Mar ne Hos
pital at Louisville, Thursday James
Miller, steamer Morning Star, disease
rheumatism; James Brill, steamer
Kate Robinson, disease pleurisy;
James inland, steamer Nat Williams,
disesse pneumonia; Thomas Riley,
steamer Indiana, diseaseswamp fever.
The Spray, Capt. Gus. Brown, will
be at the wharf To-day, to receive for
Louisville and Cincinnati, and leaves
tomorrow evening.
The steamer Olive Branch, which
sunk at Grand Tower Saturday morn
ing, was recently put in thorough
repair at a heavy expense. She was a
good money making boat, and during
her career of nine years active service,
has up to this accident been very for
tunate. 1t is feared she cannot be
raised, The boat and cargo will prove
q total loss. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
FATAL oPIATE.
4 Mon from Mississippi Dies AT Smiths
from Ghe Effects Of Morphine.

4 Mon from Mississippi Dies At Smiths
from the Effects Of Morphine.
a man named Dryer died at Smiths
boarding house, st the corner OF Main
and Oyerton streets, a. two O'Clock yes
terdsy morning. Dryer was a doctor q
phYsic, and had come here from Missis-
sippi 3 Day or two Ego with the intention
OF seeking 2 better plscein which 20 make
6 living than the saIubriOUs towns Of Mis-
sissippi afforded. He took lodgings at
Smiths, saying he expected to 60 out on
the Ohio road the Hext-dsy in search of 3
promising location f)r 8 doctor he took
morphine on Saturday, and lay back on
his bunk 70 slesp himself quietly into the
nsxt world. Before he completely sue
ceeded In this The landlord had two police
men up there disturbing his slumbers,
ana 8 brace Of doctors pumping him and
plasteriBg him with mustard, until bslmy
sleep was charmed from his weary
eyes. He was sorry TO opsn them sgain
on a world be despissd. he looked nag
gard and worn, and showed sigus Of
nervous arrangement not at ali pleasant
to contemplate. He vas not satisfied, 50
he died stltWO o'clock ia the night. Ia
less some Of his s-cqusintsnces, II he mas
any, took after him, he will Dc buried So
the expense of the county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
sTABgING BUSINESS.

Two Men Slightly Cut
Lsss night a little sssbbing business was
done in an slley-wsy between Main and
Front streets, near Adams street The
stabbiUg fraternity consisted Of two per
soDs named respectively SeIby and Mar
grum, or Msgium, or Msgsum, or some
such festive name. The chaps hsd been
to the French Gardens during the even
ing, and were influenced by beer, which
Is a belligerent drink when not taken at
Gus's, on Monroe street, They got into
Adams street, where they went to work to
mix drinks. Their drinks did not agree
weil together, and The men did not agree
on any one point; SO they adjourned TO
the slley-way, pulled out their re-
spective pocket knives, and COM
msuced carving each others sbdomsns.
Mr.. Selby got a small puncture IN the
lower part Of the ribs, while the person
with the festive name get several scars
DR.. Nutsll called at the statiOn-bOuse and
looked at Margerum's injuries, sswed
them and told him TO be Of good
cheer. that be would get We'll before he
was twice married. S5lby is unfortupsts
in his wounding experience. Ii is not
very long since he was shot in the leg on
Second street, and had the pleasure Of
being toted to the Adams street ststicn-
house, where be was looked after and
cured. The Recorder will interview both
of them this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24

AN OPPoRIUNTTY-TAKE IT.-Tbe +. Il
c. HeckIe place, adjoining the Auer place,
as it Is sometimes called, is q delightful
plantation on the Memphis and German
town plank road, five miles from the city
healthy in location, has two rosds skirt
ing it, is planted with one thousand peach,
apple, ounce and peer trees, and hiss an
screlin grapes, snd abundance of straw
bsrries, and eight scres Ia woods. Three
miles OF the State line road approaching
1t are maeadamizsd. This interesting
spot will be offered for sale by the Chan
Gerry Court On Monday. the Gath, and such
g fine property is rarely to be obtained on
terms so favorable az tnOee offered in the
advertisement under the head of Chan
Gerry Sale" in another column. Capitalists
seeking to double their money in q few
wears; or q dealer IN groceries desiring a
foe stand. and citizens wishing an agree
able spot with ready access to the city,
should not fail to attend this important
sale.