davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

lie bowed his head upon his breast for n
moment, then: lifting up that bright. Young
face towards the sky, he continued
Your brown eyes will weep such tender
tears Your fond, grateful heart will Keen
one memory green, Pm sure. Dear little
blossom of Erin! My love shall give Won han
piness-shall make you bloom again in low and
beauty! And if only one of Ireland's children
owe her smiles to me, twill Compensate for
some of her tearsi Morning will soon he
herew he said, with almost a startled tone
and there is yet SO much to be done. It is
hard that she should suffer the anguish Of to.
night, bat with to-morrows dawn peace viii
onew .-e--=-' ''-'u@n
Over the face uplifted towards HEAVIER. there
stole that indescribable look of perfect mace
and joy. which had made Aunt Polly call him
a good man." The moonbeams resting
softly on his uncovered head, made a hale
round his waving hair, and illumined Sho
young face with unearthly beauty. The ine |
manly form, the broad, well proportione3 |
shoulders, the grace and charm Of youtb. ali
shone forth conspicuous in the radiant. s;lyyerv
Iight; but the beauty of holiness, the charm
IF virtue. and the strength of noble soul
,hese were written more plainly still in tbo
'aim, bright eyes and the white, uplifted
brow.
GOOD night, Ellen" he murmured. as fem
leTly Us though breathing farewell. You
will know, one day, how well 1 loved YOU,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
Observation-Disclosures

w ihan o IAN PHILLIPS. UNION STABLES. NO
e.R saes q. IN .s the line p
ior the use Of the public and at rates to stc
neia tne strngency Of the times All haeTine ga
rsno serln rntes Orders for weddings balls picnc
etc vii be attended to rs to
nsrtte Am also prepared to hire vehicles (aoneS \"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17

. 9 sTxH sGFRAX .l PROPRIETOR OF PHGNx
District Ss@ oSRpSS.e Railroad Fsird
aaa Saddle Horses to hire. Hor:es bouehe DSggies
Riact Fats1t Metallic Burial Cases MaSoesnv
s1io. to by the proprietor who hone. v
patronage. '" "'s~i' snare g, OF public
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
F. GOGARTY,
Catholic Bookseller and Stationer,
Isl Camn Street

o"s"o''e oVUKSeI1er and Stationer,
iol. ----.-.. Camp Street 151
OPPOSITE ST. PArRIck's CHURCH
inc attention of the Catholic Clergy and Com
unny inc superiors OF Colleges, Academies Schools
and Converts, to his ~
LARGE STOCK OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS.
Bibles Prayer, Devotional Theological Contro~ers,,
and miscellaneous Books. Also bis large
VI oohoo BOOKS, in every branch of education
PICTURES. BEADS, MEDALS, CRUCIFIx and
''nef religious articles, all at moderate prices.
gent for all Catholic Newspapers and Maya
Catholic Institutions with all supplies needed oa
BOOKS and Stationery, free of commission.
His CATHOLIC CIRCULATING r1pp.,y
choice Literature is open all who wish to snh.a,
Inc beet way getting cheap reading is to ~
jaztf Cstboi,o 49,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
READ WHAT Is SAID OF TT

ANlo ~ s"iSToNs coNDEs sED uIsroRy m ~,
UNITED STATES VI III
From the Hon Ne,cton Baseman S,,,, c., m,
S,cintons Condemned Ristor,, F" IA IN .'''"
think-to disentanye and cass;G , yer
h OF american history 40 to brng ~ ee esd
average in the time usually allotted m pupils
~ .ne PuDnc schools of country Tha ne studJ
nG: ~ accomplish this end are chiefly the follow
Inc use Of clear, concise and un.r5-,or;.n, =.
y general division of the subject into ..,...
ca!oary oennod periods-Dscov ery (,oon;o and
& ef
catch the eye az and aid ~ ana to
There sre ohs. Of
exesllencies Of the book features and
aoune q mate, in this little Manual i. ,con..n,
ne hsroor OF Palos in the summer Of 1un narsa from
thread necessarily sea a9wn to the
broken to the end. '' o"t It stretches ar.
trbaon .his book timely and valuable
his1I tse soseo United States
@ originating in suggeston. am seaeher and
u bis own class room and cSnndssa and o. pericnces
VI ''Acnera aid to the ordeal of use and tai 70
lfron tie Mobile Regi.se,l
s a concerned School Rissory of he u g h., u,.,
one OF the most lucid and and
never ss.n In,s sort that appeared W. many
'@'eo oy any Northern writer KY ana fahly
(Fsom tie Viryinis Eduea,;on., ,.,
va II; n'osntons reputation led Us to er.,,, .n.
y nat 10 OF most Importance in tbs 1, this book.
..osv !: vasty superior this respes 81
ccuracy seems almost impos.;bis Ia seon. Where
he truth than the othera no comes nearer to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-17
3erning Star and Catholic Messenger
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. MARCH ~. 1879.
In honor of st. Patrick's Day, we repubiist
Father. Ryan's magnificent poem,
ERlN'S FLAG.
BY FATHER RYAN.

when its chiefs with their clans stood around 1t
That nsver--no never, while God gave them life
ia. me" !.ns;eT that Banner EosId Yield
lss s h 81 G. G W.. it, tie
And bis last drop Of blood was un.hed on the field.
1a.sse; wave h,sh',,. bright q old
Ihonsh the and the wrongs Hundred long
Ha,s nrsnched Eren's sunburst with blood and with
Though the elopd. Of oppression enshroud it in gloom
eol sois look i1s sofs eisad. Srins BY
There's CLEAN through the gloom. there's light in
IT'S S1nburst respiendent-far hashinR on high
Ern's dark night is waning. her day dawn is nigh
The blood Of its sons has but Frightened It's sheen;
With ~
hnat,: 1: for age. It drooP' 10 the dust
T.: sn sss.n I
And Il, nssa
And ven by the blood which the Briton has
And wen vow by the wrecks which through Erin he
nd y AZ, b the
sS az sssiss. Sss sa
Thu the = the
to sSs ss s
That Ven lift up the Green, and wen tear down the
,hL up the Green FlaR oh! II wants to 20 homo;
Full long has its lot been wander and roam
T. It.. has followed the fate Of it's sons Ger tho world
Ss Rs:. ,saf4 n'1 s''
It has fitted and fed-but it never shall rest,
.ss:s: 's So sn ss again.
Where its fetteress folds DER each plain
shah wave with glory that never shall wane.
Take It up! take 1t mp bear 1t back from affair."
That Banner blase mid the lightnings Of war:
Lay your hand: IT, foid. no your the sky
And shout to the clans scattered far DER earth
To Join In the march to the land Of their birth;
And wherever tho Exiles meath heavens broad dome,
Have been fated to suffer. TO sorrow and roam,
TT hy bound on the sea- and away DER the foam.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
Exhibition al Meridian Hail.

We have been handed the following account
Of the exhibition given at the hall Of Meridian
day night, December 9th The exercises COM
menced at six ocock, with IAN Introductory
Piece, by Miss Margaret NJ. Johnson followed
by THAT the Man, and Temperance" The
next in order was zone Glass More, by the
choir 1t was we'll sung and full Of pith, =
Then came THE Bar and Drunkards, which
was acted by Mr., A. W. Rose, Mr.. J. NJ. Ford
and others, all Of whom performed well their
part; In connection with the Bar and Drunk
ards was shown in tableauX THE Drunkard's
Home, :, Signing the Pledge, and The
Father was sung to the drunken father while
at the bar, by Miss Callie Q, Doyle, with SO
much plaintiveness as to soften all hearts
That the Man was spoken in the last part
Of this scene by Miss NJ. NJ. johnson, who
pointed gracefully to the Drunken Father Re
formed, while she rchearsed the piece in very
Farmer, Student and Minister a dialogue,
BY Mr., Isaiah Ford Mr.. c. NJ. Fort and Mr.
VIM. Hawn, was both instructive and interest
ing.
nestle Life" spoken by Miss Sarah NJ. II.
King, This piece is full Of stubborn facts, and
was detained with so much gracefulness that
it undoubtedly made deep impression upon
those who heard it.
piece, and was most splendidly spoken by Miss
Melissa. johnson.
"A Valsdictory Address by Miss Nancy
Anderson, who held the Bible in her hand
while she spoke the piece with an esrnestncss
and clssrhess that made it very impressive.
Many other good pieces were recited by little
girls and boys young ladies and gentlemen,
who made quiet display Of wit, beauty and
good taste, and concluded with music by Jubsl
and his comrades on jewsharps, which created
considerable buzzing, which was only ccipsed
by JubaPs serenade, wherein he is saluted with
fanfare of tin trumpets. After this the au-
dience moved out of the house to witness the
display Of fireworks which were exceedingly
brilliant ana formed not the least enjoyable
paot Of the programme especially to the young
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
TWO LITTLE ROGUEs.

rom Our Young Folks for January ..
Says Sammy 20 Dick,
Come hurry Come quick
And wen do, and wen do, and we Il do
Our mammy's away,
She's gone for to stay,
And well make a great hullabaloo
Ri too ri loo lool loo loo!
Wen make great hullabaloo!
Says Dicky to Sam,
'All weddy | am
To do, and to do and to do,
But how doesth it go?
| so title to know.
Thay, what be a hullabawoo?
Ri too ri loo WOO WOO WOO
Thay, what be a hullabawoo
30, slammings and bangings,
And whingings, and whangings
And very bad mischief W j do!
Wen clatter and shout,
And knock things about,
And that 5 what 5 "a hullabaloO
Ri too! ri loo! loo loot loo
And that's what hullabaloo -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
MASONIC.
The 9Th at philadelphia,

The 9th was gala day for the brethren
of the Mystic Tie, in the little town of
Philadelphia. At an early hour, they
could be seen coming from every direc-
ton, to take part in the ceremonies of the
occasion. - --
Precisely at the appointed hour the pro-
cession was formed and marched through
the principal streets to the church build
ing where the installation services were
held. ...'
The address was delivered by Dr. Break
er, and was pronounced by all most ex-
celleat production. The speaker gave a
lucid description of the nature and objects
of Masonry, meeting the objections of its
enemies with incontrOvertible arguments,
and showing concmsively from history
that Masonry does do what it promises.
At the close of the address, Postmaster
Harrison, of LoudOn, proceeded to install
the officers elect, and the procession then
returned to the Lodge Room. IT
. The lodge at this place is composed of
good material, and, although the youngest
in the State, works admira bly,.
THE RELIEF SOCIETY,"
An organization among the colored peo-
pie was out On parade also, with flags and
banners, and made quite display. They
wear aprons and sashes similar to those
worn by Masons. One woman bore a
cross.
The Society has for ita object the mutual
relief Of its members in distress. What
else 1t Is is not known TO the writer.
FELIX
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
From uarpers' Weekly
THE ANSWERING CLOCK.

y lew ban - 'N-'Nf
Tho clock on the shelf drops musical flowers,
Mark ng in measure The tunciul time,
While my love and live magical hours
For it answers my heart in rhyme,
As i'm quuntest fashion it seems to say,
THE old, the old, is passing away"
/ know not indeed, if my love come here
For love of me, or from guess Of his
That without him life is not half so dear
In places that know how sweet he is;
Bat the clock on the shelf is quick TO say,
''Ol2 doubt, old doubt, is passing away"
Or why with the restful hours does he come
Making and singing the divinest songs,
If his weary heart has not found home,
And his love a name which TO- me belongs
Do YOU hatter me- clock, when / hear you say,
"Old grief, old grief, is passing away
I.astnirht he staid long for the season. sake,
Till the Old Year vanished ard entered the
New;
''For the Old and the New your hand | take =
Were his simple words, but they thrilled me
through
And the clock will echo them day by day,
As it tells how the Old Year passed away.
'Tworo much, oh much, to be loved by him;
Yet only to Tore is good l think
For the greater than good will not dream
But happiness unto HIM will drink
In the cup which the New Year brings to-day,
For tho New Year. too, is passing away;
And the years are too precious to waste in
dreams; ..
And love is not love that can selfish grow;
To scatter, not keep, the golden CLEANS
Is the blessed way of the stars, we know
Do you hear how the clock, with the stars, is
gay
Over self low sin as it passes away
So. whether my love love me or no.
IN love him still for the dear loves sake
III love him through veal and better through
Woe
And never the thread of the chain shall break,
Though the clock on the shelf forget to say,
How loves true loving chimes on Tor ayel
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
MARkET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY By
j. w. GAUT,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
Market Place, KaorUiIle, Tennessee.
CORRECTED DAILY 81
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 2, 1872.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 2, 1872.
The demand for Corn Oats and Hay is equal
to receipts, and be increased il We are assur-
cd of obtaining supplies as they'are called for.
An advance in prices will now, as in former
seasons, cause withdrawal of orders and leave
us with our surplus TO put on the market at
prices dictated by others. This being the case
bring your Produce forward, and we can realize
the cash at home.
Some enquiry for Bacon for Southern ship
ment indicates the probability of selling our
surplus Hog product All must admit that we
can sell only ut low prices. Is 1t not better to
sell for cash even at a low price at home, rather
than take the chances. of heavy loss on conslgn,,
nlents to parties who have no interest involved
further than to get their commissonP Let the
experience of the past answer the question.
WHEAT--Buying 81 l0al35; selling, 81 0a
l,40, per bushel. But little offered, and only y
local demand. 'I.. 5000
CORK Buying price for new, 50a52lc. loose!
sacked in depot, 62la6jc. Going South as fast
as received, Coming in freely. No change.
OATs-Buying, loose, 95a}Sc sacked, in car
| load lots, 50a52lc, ... ...... ..,.... ....H
HAYILoose, wagon load, 7oa75c per cwt
baled, in depot, S1.00al 05 per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUtTs-Dull, market unsettled.
| Peaches loose, from wagons, in halves, g cts.
per ib mixed and in quarters, sc. according
to quality. Apples, 4a4lc.
| FDoUR-OnIy local demand but brisk
best brands of Family held at 4.OO per sack and
Extras 3.50a3.7j per sack, but to effect cash
sales concessions must be made.
BAcoN-New not yet in market for southern
Shipment, worth about &c. hog round
LARD-9aDlc. .. n %. .-.."
55a60c. Mixed and Duck new 45caj0c.
BUTTER-Prime sells readily at 20c to 22lc,
butirregular and rancid lots are hard to sell at
any price. ..r.... Ha- ......Ht #t .f.
EGGs-2O to 22lo per dozen
IRISH PoTAToEs-Only local demand and
the supply much better than was expected {;
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
Chancery Court at cambridge, Tenn.

Gaines Mcmillan. Ex., &C., Trustees Maryville Col
lese, ct al.
ORIGINAL BILL.
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF
the bill, which is sworn to- that Willis Meek and
Alexander Meek residents Of the State Of Alabama:
Is therefore ordssed bX the OlsTk and master a. hs
four successive weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chron
ise, notifying SAID deiendants 70 appear before the
March next then and there to plead, answer demqr,
otherwise make defense to complanants BILL tho
same will be taken for confessed and set down foy
hearing ex parte as to them. Nov. 6. 1871.
A copy Of tho order. Test
janS-wi DR.. N. BLACKBURN, C. an,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03

The Nashville Banter is making war anew on
II. V. r., ef the Cincinnati Commercial The
burden Of its article is that johnson did not
raise the Coopers by hand, as he claims to have
done, to their present position.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03

THE AMNESTY QUEsTIoN.-Th Presi-
dent Saturday expressed his great regret
that the recommendation made by him for
amnesty was not carried out by Congress
and admitted that he was not able to I'M
derstand the course OF protested friends Of
the Administration in the Senate i'm de-
feating it on Thursday.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
In Chancery Court at cambridge, Tenn
r. Thornburgh vsJ w Wadsworth ct al.
Amended and Elimination RiI

Il. IhOfnbuFgn vs. " " adsWorth et 81
Amended and Injunction Bill
1T APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF
this amended bill and the original bill hled, which
are sworn 70, that the defendant, w. Wadsworh y
a resident or his place of residence unknown IL
is therefore ordered by the Cer and Master that pub
LEGATION be made for four successive Ks in the Knox
vile Weekly Chronicle notifying said defendant TO
appear before the Chancery Court at Dandrdge the
FIRST Monday Of Ma ch next then and there to plead,
answer. demur, or otherwise make defense 10 said
amended and injunction bill, the will be taken
for confessed and set for hearing parte to him.
Dee q 1881,
A copy Of the order Test
janS-wII DIR. ". BLACKBURN, G. AN
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.

ana one ENtra copy 10 ana one EAua, COpy ID
each club each club.
Persons enttld to an extra copy can, if pre-
ferred, have either of the following books, post
age prepaid; Political Economy, by Horace
Greeley Pear Culture for Profit, by 7. r..
Quinn The Elements of Agriculture, by Geo
l.. Warning.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Daily Tribune, Soc, 40c., SOC, 75c., and 81
per line.
Semi Weekly Tribune, % and 80 cents per
line.
Reekiy Tribune, 81, SO, and So per line.
According to the position in the paper.
In making remittances always procure drah
on New York, or Il Post Office Money Order,
if possible. Where neither Of these can be pro-
cured, send the money, but al,eays ia RBGIs-
TERED letter. The registration fee has been re-
duced TO ffteeH cents, and the resent registra-
ton system has been found by the postal au-
thorties TO be nearly an absolute protection
against losses by mail. al Postmasters are
obliged to register letters when requested to
do so
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
COMMERCIAL.
Cincinnati market.

CrSCNEATI Dec. Q.-Flour, dull and droop-
ing. 50 5Oa6 TO- Con- firm, SIC. Pork, full
Bacon, demand light holders firm shoulders,
&c; sides 7Is7sc. Whisky declining, Ole.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03
odd Fellows Election.

MEssgs. EDIToRs: Alta regular meeting Of
French Broad Lodge, No l6l, /. o. o. f., held
in their Han in cambridge, on Friday evening,
December -, 1871, the following officers were
elected for the next regular term
NJ NJ Corbstt, N G., I'd r Hall V G.; & W
Holtsinger, Secretary VIM n Hill, Treasurer
The lodge is in a prosperous condition.
The Knoxville Chronicle is the very best ad-
yerIising meduuiin East Iennesses
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-01-03

An inveterate bachelor, who was asked
by romantic young lady, "why he did
not secure some fond ones company in his
voyage ON the oc can of life" replied: II
would, II were sure such ocean would be
pacific" .--.--...- ~
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-11
HON. JOHN l.. MURPHY.

We see by late number OF the Helens
Herald that an attempt is being made to dis
placciHon. j. T.. Murphy, Associate Justice.
OF the First Judicial District. This may be
matter of surprise to many, when they con-
slider that Judge Murphy i'll his official ca
pacity, has given the most complete satisfac-
sion to the people, and has received from the
members of the bar of this District what has
rarely ii ever been accorded to any of his
predecessors public acknowledgment
through, the newspapers on two occasions,
signed by all the Leading members thereof,
com4asn9atory Of his capacity. efficiency
and impartial conduct IS Judge. And
those personally acquitted with Judge Muir
ply will bear us out in the assertion that we
have never met more thorough gentleman,
whose native dignity. moral principles and
habits were so identified with his everyday
life. We have no doubt that this is the source
of trouble and that iise whole thing origin
..as, ~n,o>,,4~ i.
man. or make him subserYient to their will.
Ii seems that certain clique has existed in
wnose peculiar calling has been to endeavor
to remove every good Federal official who
has been sent to Montana, and we hope tor
the good Of the people, and an unqualified
belief in the ability and integrity OF Judge
Murphy, which is shared by a large majority,
land all Of the better class of the people OF
this District, that this effort upon the part of
these indictments will rebound to their own
discontinue. Judge Murphy, not only in his
official capacity, but in the private walks of
life, has proved valuable acquisition to our
Territory. and is just the kind OF man we
need. And, while it would undoubtedly
suit some Designing individuals better to
have some person ocsnpy the position now
held by Judge MnLphy. who would stoop to
any base purpose for which they might wish
to uss him, we are OF opinion that the honest
people OF this District prefer to retain Judge
Msrphys who has proven himself capable.
honest and impartial.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-11
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA.
TREIGMT1EG IN ls73.

About July next, the people of Montana
will commerce. TO feel the effects OF the
North Pacific Railroad. The moment it is
completed tothe Missouri river, change in
the route by which freights are ROW shipped
30 Montana wifi be notable. The experience
'0i Montana merchants the psst season in in
surious delays, Gripping their business and
eating up their profits, will cause them to
accept with alscrsty any other route for trans
pcrtntiea offering Is low tariff and insuring
prompt delivery. The directors OF the North
Pacific viii use every effort to place the road
as near Montana the coming season al it Is
possible for men, money and energy to ac-
ccmplish Striking an available point on the
Missouri, they can successfully compete with
the Union Pacific for the freight of Hontane;
In fact can lower the tariff and offer bettar
inducements to shippers, In that the distance
of wagoning, the great detriment the past
season, will be curtailed more than one-haIf,
over new and much better road. Al line Of
light draught steamers, plying between the
the terninoas of the railroad and the Mouth
Of the MlsclcsAeA, Will be enabled to make
regular trips at least for as long period as
freight'can now be transported from Corinne.
and wagon trains can lay goods down
,st,aay point la Montana from the Mouth of
the Muscleshell in almost one-third the time
required to make the trip from Corinne. The
Muscleshell route presents every feature
sliat Is desirable in route for bull-whackIng,
the road can 'be made easy and practicable.
the country is fresh and yerdant, abound
ing in nutritious 81 IS, and contains wood
and water in abundance. Parties have made.
the trip from Bozeman to the Mouth of the
NusclesheIl during the coolest weather We
have had this winter, and we are assured by
persons familiar with both routes, that while
the Muscleshell route when opened will pre-
sent as few obstacles to easy transit as the
Corinne road, besides being alnoft three
hundred miles nearer any commercial point
in Montana, it possesses every other advan-
tage peculiar and desirable to successful
freighting.