davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-17

London sdvices OF yesterday quote 5-20s
Of $50 at 80; 65s at 91s; Cts at 9Os, and
I0-40s at 80.
Tennessee Bonds are quoted in New
York at $50 for the old and 633 for the
new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-17

Southern Bonds in New York.
The sales of Southern State bonds at
the New York Stock Exchange on the
18Th inst, are thus reported:
SECOND BOARD.
5000 Tennessee six per cents, new 5000. "a
5000 Virginia six per cents, new. 685
1000 North Carolina six per cents, special
IaA...s.- 1900. zOz
20, coo South Carolina slI per cents, new, jan
uary and July -............. o.. ..........671 "a
1000 South Carolina six per cents, new, jan
uary and July l0.......... e. .-......67
1900 South Carolina six per cents, new,
April and Oct. ................ ........T0X
1900 Missouri State six per cents. 81
1000 Louisiana six per cents, old............65-
1900 Arkansas seven Der cents, issued to
Little Rock and Fl. Smith Railroad Co.59
The sales on the 18th inst, were as fol-
lows:
FIRST BOARD.
10000 Tennessee six per cents new............645S
40 tennessee six per cents, new...............64
90 0 Georgia seven per cents, gold bonds. .S33
5000 South Carolina six per cents, new, jan
uary and July. .........--.........-....6e
1900 South Carolina six per cents, new,
Jan. and July. Observation-Disclosures. .655
5000 South Carolina six per cents, new, jan
uary and July 60.............,. ........65H
1000 Missouri six per cents. II. i ST. 10. ISIS, 90
10000 Missouri six per cents, .........92
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-17
Spring Fashions!

..TIHE Broadway style SILK HAS
ssThe Young Genps'' Style SILK Hat.
The Trade style SILK Hat
Made light, Gossamer body, and of the best ma
terial, for our own trade.
ELY & WEKTESIDE,
IL Cherry ST., one door from ORION.
feb26 eodtf sp 4p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-17

For fine Job. Printing, go TO the
Union and American. dec2-h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-17
NashviIIe GROCERY rTnrkets.

SUGAR-Nsw Orleans steady at 9@12c;
DemeraTa in light supply at 1870; refined
sugars are weak TO-day'5 quotations are
as follows: Standard hards 144c; New Or
leans clarified, white, 14c; do yellow 13c
A coffee 13445; B do 18c; @ do 1899.
MoLASsEs AND SIRUPs-New Orleans stiff
at 65@7Oc; sirups steady at 65@9cc; gold
en- strip 75cs
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, TO
zoe; Laguayra 21c; Java &c.
RI0E-Firm AID advancing. We quote
at 9t@1Oc.
SALT-Liverpool sack So; seven bushel
barrels, by the car load, 1926; five and
half do $500.
TEAs-Imperial $4,000. rs; Young Hy-
son S14O@1.75; Black S1@I.25; Gun
powder $1.25@1.75.
-HackeTel-Ho5 3 audS 1900 and
1890 . barrel; IN kits, Nos. I, 2 and
800, eco and 1.75. Sardines 21.50 .
case.
CuKzz--Fscto is held Sc 1871.
NAus-We quote st SO for IOd's
and 25c additional for diminishing grades
CAED1Ks-Sta-, Hight weight, 12@13c-
PowDm-Ws quote as follows: Dupont
1915; Hazards $6,75; blasting $l.75;
ANSC3 20 ANN -C0s7 tSS1 ~ SA-4O4O AAAAo
powder, 1878.
SHoT-Pstert 2.50; buck 2.75.
LdQUoRs-We quote common rectifed
whisky y gallon, 81; Robertson County
S1.75G3; Bourbon $1.2594. so; Lincoln
County $1.75R2. rs; Highwines 81.
BAGeNG-Hemp 25@2So; fax SOC. -
COTTON THs-We quote at S@9c.
BRooMs-We quote at 2.25@3.5O 2 doz.
MISUNDERSTANDING . doz, 4O@75c,
WashboaIds S2.75 = doz; Buckets, y
doz., S2.5O. Tubs $3.50 ? nesi; No
tubs $40 per doz; No. 2 do. 50 per
doz; No. dc IS. Starch &c. Candy
assorted stick 18o 2 pound; fancy
assorted zoe 2 pound. sDuH $7.75 = boz
fo- CARROTS packed. Matches S. per
case. Pepper 22tc. Spice 15s. Ginger
$50. Oysters $40 case for one pound
cans; $40 2 case for two pound cans.
Canned peaches two pound oaas, $2.75
p doz- Soda SIC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-17

The artists adieu to his pictures-You
be hanged
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-17

Charleston Cotton Market
CHARLESTON, March I6.-Cotton quiet
and firm; middliDg I3s0I4c.
Mobile Cotton Market.
NOZZLE, March 16.-Cotton very firm,
144c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-17
Norfolk, March IA.

1910; net receipts 217 bales; exports coast
wise - bales; sales 70 bales; stock 3, 40
baIaa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-17

IutIo WbTU sOLl5 saIupI5s OF WeSI I6n-
nessee and North Alabama cottons upon
the market which graded as nliddling, and
we add to our table of classification the
quotations Of that description of the staple.
Below we give summary of the tran
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-17

LONDON, March 16, 4:3O P. M-Consols
80 for money, 92t for account Bonds
5-2Os '62s, 90; do old SOS, 91t; do SIS,
9Os; do 1O-4Os, $50. Stocks-Erie 1s{K,
Illinois Central 11O4. Atlantic firm and
higher at 80. Bullion in the Bank Of
England increased $4,000.
LIVERPOOL, March 16, 4:3O P. M.-Cot-
ton irmer; middling uplands 7sd; mid
ding Orleans 7sd; sales $4,000 bales;
5000 for speculation and export. Bread
sfuffa Ynohanoad
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

DEATH OF GEN. O'DoNNELL.-It is with
regret that have to announce the death OF
Gen. Sir Charles O'Donnell, k.C.B., Colonel
of the Eighteenth Hussars, i'll his seventy
sixth year. He was the son of Limerick
gentleman, and though born in India, per-
hans there was not an Irishman in the
British service who was so enthusiastic In
his nature on behalf of Irish nationality as
the deceased. His name is chiefly connect
ed in this country with the agitation raised
in this county some twenty-four years
ago. At that time, being the senior officer
in this garrison, in the absence of the com
n,anding general of this district, he created
much enthusiasm by offering to raise an
army of the sept of the O'Donnells on be-
half of the Pope, who was then beleagured
by the Austrians, who had seized upon
Ferraro. He was then Col. O'Donnell, q
high aristocrat and conservative, a legiti
mist in the highest sense of the term, and
it was his enthusiastic Irish feeling which
at the time caused him to be deprived OF
high command both then and afterwards in
the Crimea. Sir Charles, However, never
ceased to love Limerick, the birthplace of
his father and of his ancestors, and having
property near this city-at Trough,
County Clare he resided here, except
when he visited his old friend, the de-
throned King of Hanover, to whose father,
he told myself, he was indebted for his
commission in a cavalry regiment. l may
remark that Sir Charles was annually in
the habit of visiting the present King of
Hanover, and when exiled from his do
minions Sir Charles never forgot his old
friend, the son of his former colonel, and
he visited him at!his retreat near Vienna.
The tall and graceful form of this true SOL
der gentleman will be missed here, as he
com bI ned in his person the refined manners
of the cultivated gentleman and the noble
bearing of the genuine cavalier of the old
school. Sir Charles died while on visit
with his nephew, Major ODonnell, of the
Seventeenth, at Colchester, but | under
stand that he will be inferred in the family.
burial ground, at Trough. The colonelcy
of the Eighteenth Royal Irish Hussars be-
comes vacant by his death.-Limerick Cor
respondent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

ENGLAND AND THE REST OF MANKIND
Within our recollection our old and mortal
enemy, England, has never been III such
woful perplexity than as at this moment.
She can get no recruits for her armies. Ire
land and Scotland are depeopied, and in
England people can live better than by
taking soldiers pay. The resolution lately
adopted to add a poor twenty thousand to
the available army of England, has ended
in utter failure and for proof OF this we
have the pleasure of referring to our Irish
columns of to-day. 1t is truS that many
young Irishmen are poor enonshj 1t Is true,
also, that they generally affect Military
life, and cannot afford to be too particular
about the service or the flag. But the fact
is, that it has come to be very % Ill looked
upon" for young Irishmen to be found
going after the recruiting sergeant His
father and mother are ashamed OF him, his
sisters will not speak to him any more.
This in a most yhnlesente state OF feeling,
and ought to be improved and intensified
by all means. Every demonstration in
favor of the political prison. $as in do
nunciation OF their ruthless jailers; every
meeting or procession in the cause of an
ODonovan Rosa or q Kickham for Upper
airy, or Martin for Longturd, help the
good cause; so that very soon we hope to
hear that it is throughout all Ireland held
infamous even for the meanest and poorest
young fellow to degrade himself by wear
ing the red coat. Thus England will soon
| the word will know that, let. her buster as
she may, she dares not fight; and all the
world will know why, namely, that she
| needs all the military force she can hire to
keep down Ireland. 1t will be great
point gained to reduce the ancient enemy
of Ireland to this coalition of contempt.
Ireland is not going to lie forever down in
the dust, the trampled province of a third
rate power. 1t was hard and humiliating
enough when the same England was kind
of dictator and arbiter in Europe; but soon
the situation of vassal to such toothless
empire will be no longer tolerah'e nor ten
able. What we should most earnestly de-
sire to see in Ireland now, is, first, to see
an utter end of recruiting i'll ireland for
service in the English army, an'. marked
and conspicuous demonstration ol the con-
tempt and horror in which such recruits
are regarded by the decent neighb"rs; and,
second, general and secret diligence in
procuring arms and ammunition, in spite
of the arms acts, SO as to have them ready
for happy occasion. There are many
favorable occasions just at this moment for
providing such instruments at Is reasonable
rate. Any Frenchman, any Russian, any
i" heathen Chinee," who has the money to
pay for them, may purchase the oest arms
at the factories in the United States and
ship them for "Cowes and d market."-
Irish Citizen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

DIFFICULTIES OF A RELIGIOUS HYPocRITE.
Some short time ago the religionsly dis.
posed of certain town not q hundred
miles from Dungannon were informed, ny
plentiful distribution of handbills, that
their knowledge of matters Scriptural
might be vastly increased 10y attending a
lecture to he delivered by an individual
rejoicing in the euphonious appellation of
Mortimer Jones, b. A. Mortimer was
splendid sample of the peregrinating, I'M
appointed preacher-sleek, insinuating, by
pocritical, and soft-spokeD, possessing al
most unlimited control over the disposition
of his optics, generally exhibiting largo
quantity of what the vulgar would call the
..white of his eyes," This was attributable
20 doubt to his deep religious sentiments,
manifested even in his gait. The choker
alone was wanting to show his orthodoxy.
Tho lecture was delivered to what was
presumably an appreciative audience, and
Martinez took his departure for fresh
fields and pastures new" coStating, per-
haps, over the heads of his next discourse.
Be this as it may, his ideas OF neum and
tuun do not appear to he quite in accord
ancg with the teaching of Scripture. Seek
ing shelter on his way in friendly farm,
house, from what a Scotchpan would call
a mist, his plausibility enabled him to pre-
vail ON the owner to accommodate MIN Win
an overcoat and umbrella. Having been
invited to dine at a neighboring gentle
mans table, he was necessitated, OF course,
to put in an na4 6 t in evening pre-
eiuied the possibility of his waiting the
cancInsina of tho shorror- The unsusPect-
ing farmer was, of course, glad to afford
the accommodation sought-the mere SO as
the applicant was a b. A., and guest at
the big house." A couple of day passed,
but the coat and umbrella was not returned.
The owner sent to the "house" to inquire
after them, and learned to his dismay that
no Mortimer Jones had visited there. He
accordingly called into requisition the ser
vices of a neighboring mem Der of the r. l..
c., who ascertained that Mortimer had con-
signed both coat and umbrella TO the care
full keeping of his "uncle." Mr.. Jones was,
in consequence, put under the care of the
constable. Meantime, his better-half comes
on the scene, and manages to restore the
missing articles, while Mortimer was re-
moved to answer the charge of larceny.
Ultimately, he was set at liberty, eds
charged with a caution" as such a proceed
ing is termed, to appear, perhaps, else
where as learned lecturer and clever ex-
FOUNDER of controversial texts, and repeat
probably more successfully, the little trick
of the coat and umbrella.-Be!fast DAILY
Examiner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

Lord O'Hagan, Chancellor of Ireland,
lately read very interesting paper before
the Statistical Society of Ireland, in which
he discussed several of the most important
subjects connected with the social progress
of that country. He dwelt at considerable
length on the Industrial Schools Act, which
he Considers to be an Instrument of great
national Improvement. Lord O'Hagan cites
n an example the institution for poor girls
established by Lady Castlerosse some years
ago in Killarney. The cost has been large,
over $4,000. The girls are mostly orphans,
and trained by competent matron in the
duties of household service. The St. Jo-
seph's school is now certified under the act.
Thirty others, we are informed by his lord
ship, have been certified, most of the m for
females. He pays just tribute to the mu-
nifcence of Cork; whose citizens con-
trihuted at single meeting $1,000 for an
Industrial school and orphan asylum. Over
1900 boys and girls are now receiving a
ound education and training in the re-
fornatories and industrial schools of Ire
land, and as secular goes bend in hand
with religious instruction, the benefit
conferred cannot be estimated too highly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

EARTHQUAKES IN THE RoMAGNA.-Ad-
ded to the other signs of the times there,
the earthquakes which for the last three or
four years has been wandering about the
globe, seems to have reached Italy in some
force. A letter from q correspondent says:
The earthquakes in the Romagna still con-
tinue. The centre of the disturbance, it
seems, comprehended between Forll, Med
ola, Bsrtinoro, Teodorano, and Messina,
but the movement is felt far beyond these
limits. 1t is impossible to describe the
CONSERVATION of the inhabitants of these
regions. Crowds of them may be seen in
the streets, men, women ahd children, driv-
en- out of doors in the cold night through
terror at the fearful bellowings below and
the shakings of the walls of their dwell
ings. Nor is the fear at all exaggerated,
since many houses have been thrown down,
churches damaged, and much property de-
stroyed.
The people are leaving the province in
great numbers Another great shock on
the Odd seems to have brought down the
campanile of the church at Forh and one
of the city gates. Ithappened at mid day,
and the railway station was bcsieged by
300 persons asking for an immediate spe
cial train to Bologna, but they were per-
suaded to wait till the evening A tele-
gram in the London papers confirms the
foregoing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01
The MORNING STAR AND CraOC JANUARY sz

INcoNsrsrENoIEs AND LIEa-While the |
Holy Name of Jesus, surrounding the prln-
cipal entrance of the Jesuit College at
Rome, "has fallen under the hammer
strokes of o robust workman" to use the
words in which the Mora Roma decribes
with characteristic gusto the. sacrilegious
act, and the Jesuits are being driven from
their schools and deprived of all share In
the instruction of youth, Padre Secchl has
been named by Lamarmora for the profess
sionnl chair of physical astronomy In the
projected University of Rome. 1t seems
quite incredible that while the Jesults IN
body are pronounced to be so far behind
| the age, so STEPPED in barbarous and super
stitious Ignorance as TO be unht 20 teacn
youth the ordinary elements OF education,
| a post of this kind. But P. Secchi has a
European reputation, and 1t would look
well to have him. This is, moreover, not
the first time that the attempt has been
made to win him over, or that professional
honors have been held out out to tempt the
Italy; and, as if that brought them nearer
their mark, report was diligently circu-
| lated last year that he had Quilted his
Order. 1t is needless to say that Padre
Secchi rejects all their offers, as the Pope
rejects the proffered monthly stipend, as
with which Satan dared to approach Him.
Talking of lies, we know they cost these
men nothing, and journalism of very
numerous class actually lives by them; yet
their exuberance and almost waste, as II
u were, sometimes surprises one. For in
stance, the Perseverance, at last confesses
) that the Pope is a prisoner. Every one
} knows what shower of lying assertions OF
; his freedom has been poured forth, but no"
the Perseverance, allows that he is not free
He is kept a prisoner-by whom do yot
think By the "Jesuitcal sect, who viii
not allow him to leave the Vatican"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

great card depot before the war. But |
Massachusetts, shnffles and cuts the nicer
cards, requiring for the game of chance
more than any other State In the Union.
1t was only during the gold excitement in
California that this ratio was raised, when
an extra four million packs were sent year
ly to earn the dust of the miners. In the
year of the war, too, the same figures were
reached, but "a peace returns we hnd Mas
sachssetts again the best patron OF the
"ways that are dark and the tricks that
are vain"
A Curious Legend-Whcn Adam was far
advanced in years, and at the point of
death, he sent his son to the angel Michael,
who kept the gate of Paradise, to pray for
the oil of II Grey that he could be. healed
The angel answered that it could not be
until fifty five hundred years, but he gave
Seth a branch of the tree of which Adam
had eaten, bidding him plant it on Mount
| Lebanon, and that when it bore fruit his
father should be healed. Seth planted the
branch on his fathers grave; it took root
and grew, and from it were made Aaron g
rod and Moses staff, with which he struck
the rock and sweetened the waters of
Marah. 1t also formed the pole on which
the brazen serpent was lifted, and the ark
of the testimony. At last it came into the
hands of Solomon, who used 1t In building
his palace, but it continually resisted the
efforts of the builders to adjust it. Now IL
was too long, and then again too short
The builders, being angry, then threw II
into marsh SO that it might serve as
bridge. The Queen of Sheba would not
walk upon it, but adored it, and told Solo
mon that upon it should be suspended the
man through whose death the kingdom
. should be destroyed. Solomon then had il
buried deep in the ground, where after
, wards the pool of Bethesda was dug, ant
= from the virtues of this tree healing
properties were impaired to the waters
! After it had been buried three hundred
> years, it rose to the surface of the water
and the Jews took it, and made of it tn
. cross of our Saviour.-FrOm the Gross Il
: Legend Poetry and Art.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01
Bishop chailoner.

y. No name is more familiar to English
speaking Catholics than that Of Richard
Chalioner, Bishop of Debra. and Vicar
Apostolic Of the London District; and
there is none who did more in his day to
afford Catholics suitable books of devotion
and instruction, or who continues still to
exert an influence by his writings. Catho-
lies then were almost destitute OF books,
the penal laws prevented them from print
ing them at home or abroad. To supply
the want, Bishop Challoner arranged his
excellent prayer book, "The Garden of the
Soul" n new translation of the Bible, "Ihe
Catholic Christian instructed M"dita-
tions," with that admirable little "Think
Well Ont" 50 Lives of the l.thers of the
DESERT" " Life of St. There " Britain
mia Sancta," IL collection OF - Lives of Brit
ish Saints" and Memoirs ct he Mission
airy Priests Put to Death in England" as
we'll as controversial works suited to his
time. He was born in Chichester, Septem-
under the teaching of the great GOther, he
became Catholic, and in l7Gi proceeded
to the English College, then Ut Douay, to
prepare himself for the priesthood, to
which he felt himself called by God. Here
by his zeal and ability he advanced SO rap
President of the College, died, all fixed
their choice. on DR.. Challoner; but Bishop
Petre, the Vicar Apostolic uf the London
District, needing a coadjutor, i..imed him
and DR.. ChallOner was copsAcrattd blshoE
Of Zebra January 20, 174i. DE became
Vicar Apostolic in December, 1857, and
labored earnestly to give his flock Catholic
schools. So prominent and Jealous bishop
could not escape, and from l765 to 177S M
was heaped with indictments and prosecn
tons under the penal laws, and to his
great grief beheld his whole flock attacked
by fanatical mobs in 1878, during the Lore
George Gordon riots, when SO many Catho
, lie chapels and houses were destroyed
After commencing himself to God, he re
fused to fly from London, assured from OF
high that his house would not be attacked
Bishop Challoner died piously in Londo
January %, 1881, and was the last Vicar
Apostolic of London who ever used episco
! pal authority over the Catholics in what
= now the United States, his successor, whe
/ peace was restored, no longer considerin
! them as under his jurisdiction. Bisho
a Challoner was about five feet ten inche
/ high, of fair complexion, penetratin
f eye, serene and engaging countenanc'
which relieved the piety, study and sell
: denial which characterized him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01
Observation-Disclosures.
THE NEW ORLEANS M
Antiseptic Alright Wood Burial Case
Company.

This Company; established upon the model Of the
great ENTERPRISE DIES POMPES FUNEBRES OF
Paris Will take charge of burials, in the way -
private under of this city But in osder to be 81
real service the community and enable the public 70
judge of the difference between the old system and the
recently adopted Paris this Company has bought
the of three patents which the following ad
vahtagea t'
:: OF buryipg and exhuming bodies without infection,
by means of patent sntseptic collins which. though
simply made of wood advantageousy replace the me-
tac coffin and have their superiority aSested by the
most conclusive certificates from the Board Of health
and Medical Faculty of this city. -
= OF transporting q body to any part of the world
without the least danger. i.
J. or embalming without any resulting change OF
feature natural color, by process entirely new
Tho Com pany will also contract for the construction
and will arrange with asylums converts. and large
establishments societies of kind ut price nxed
in advance for the funerals of their members.
tariff of prices for different classes of rtermenss
has been made with adaptation 0 the of every
person This list is publicly exposed in the Office OF
the Company,
Oc23 6n NO 81 BARONNE STREET.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-01

Fontenelle, when at the age of ninety,
passed Nine. Helvetius, whom he did not
see, without saIuting her. " How little
ought to believe your compliments" said
the lady to him, "when you actually passed
me without lcuking at me-" "Madame,
replied the Anticipated beau, eff l had
looked at you l never should have passed."