davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-05
l 90 ULYSSES STRAIGHT.
AIR" How are you, Horace Greeley"

AIR" How are you, Horace Greeley"
amt got heaps of learnin',
ana seldom argy we'll,
But sorter form opinions.
which amt afraid to tell:
90 say it square and open,
without fear of small or great.
stand by the loyal party.
And l 60 Ulysses straight.
They talk about "reformin,"
~, ana say our party's split,
That Greeley's awful honest
and ana Grant haint any grit.
near their shallow BLOWN,
ana see their crooked gait,
but turn my back on Horace,
And go Ulysses straight.
can't see how Teller
Can mix with JEFF and SIGH;
why, l shun these cussed critters
AS if they had the itch!
ana III never vote their ticket,
Nor knucle to their hate,
But I'll think of murdured Lincoln,
While 60 Ulysses straight.
kinder get COMPOUNDED
when hear the mongrel shout,
When learn how Blair and Sumner
want to turn our leader out.
But never fumked or aoauered,
And I'm loyal up to date,
For stand by the loyal party,
And go Ulysses straight.
can't complain of taxes,
And I've seen the darkies free,
And votin' gin their masters
Is right enough for me;
amt cussed bullheaded,
TO swallow rebel bate,
But keep the side of freedom,
And 60 Ulysses straight.
/ reckon Horace Greeley
Don't expect to get my vote,
FOR never was traitor,
A turn-coat, or dfoat.
A chap that's double-sided,
Whatever's in his pate,
Amt fit to be President.
So | 60 Ulysses straight.
can't fogit the battles
Nor the trials we have had,
And accept as pure and upright,
Men proven false and bad.
And think our noble nation
Would meet fearful fate
In hands once raised agin her
So | 60 Ulysses straight.
wasn't much on fightin',
But l gin the praise where due,
And back the daun,less chieftain,
Who lead our boys in blue.
won't eat crow or'possum,
Nor have it on my plate,
For love loyal diet,
So l go Ulysses straight.
We've tried his pluck at Shiloh,
We've proved his reck'nin sound,
He'll push thief or rebel
As a fox before hound.
At Donelson and Eicksburg
He struck to save the State,
He's a statesman and a general,
So | go Ulysses straight.
l sorter fear that Greeley
Don't tell us "what he knows"
About this fusion business,
And the way the bargain goes.
They say his beets have cost him
From dollar up to eight
There's costlier beat ahead, Horace,
For ire go Ulysses straight.
ain got heaps Of larnin,
And l seldom argy well,
But sorter form opinions,
Which l amt afraid to tell.
So says it square and open,
Without fear of small Or great,
stand by the loyal party,
And 60 Ulysses straight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-05

COSTUMES OF THE MIDDLE AGEs.-Masks
were first worn in France during the reign
of Francis l., and they were not without
their use in after times of civil strife, al
belt, like most other things, subject to a.
buse. The first pair of silk stockings in
France was worn by Henry H.. consort Of
Catherine de Medicis, although it was not
until later date that mandatory for
stockings was instituted in the Bots de
Boulogne, which locality had long been
favorite resort both of princes and peni-
tents. Befor stockingmaking became a
matter of French trade it was customary
for ladies to knit hose; and previous to the
time when hosiery was thought of i'll an e.
lastic form it was customary for people of
rank to case their legs with stuffs-more
or less costly-bound on by bandelettes, such
as those worn by Charemagne.
THE Gentlemen's MAG 1zine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-05

tB Two friends meeting, one remarked,
Il have just met man who told me
looked exactly like you"
"Tell me who it was, that ] may knock
him down." replied his friend.
Don't trouble yourself" said he, "I
did that myself at once"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-05

Oie Ioiuhli s0.uO per inch for l year for and 3
Months 20 and % per additional Three changes
allowed to yearly advertisers without additional charge
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS IRISH NEWS.
ST. PArR1cK's DAY CELEBRATION

ST. PATRICK's DAY CELEBRATIONS
The National Anniversary has been well
a9daIwidely celebrated. The people have
9 where displayed the same enthusias.
Re of country, and the same self-rc-
Gfng abstinence from that undue iudul-
#sgice which used to stain the celebration
of st. Patrick's Day. The record Of the
day in Dublin BELTS our Irish capital well.
Glasnevin Cemetery was q place of nil
grimage to countless thousands and from
an early hour in the morning till the ap-
proach OF dusk stream of people, wear
ing the national emblem, and proudly
showing the national color 10 various ar.
ticles of attire, passed through the gates of
the cemetery aud visited the graves of the
Manchester Martyrs, and others whose
deeds and snffrrngs in the cause of Ireland
have made dear their memories to the peo-
pie. lmmortelies and other symbols of
sorrow and affection were profusely scat
tered npon the various graves, and the de-
meauor OF the people, young and old,
showed the deep and serious meaning of
their visit. Nextevenipga Soiree was given
in the Rotundo, under the management
of the Amnesty Association. The hall
was elegantly decorated with banners and
devices-the national flags of Ireland,
America, and France, being prominently
displayed together. All round the spacious
place OF assembly were placed tablets with
bbO u oboSO WHO uaNc Oleu, OF SUI
fered, or distinguished themselves in the
cause OF Irish national independence. The
names of Allen, Larkin, and O'Brien ap.
peared over ground OF red those of
other lrishmen, whose lives have paid the
penalty Of their love, were inscribed in
green, surrounded by a fringe of black (;
and those who are still alive were celebra-
ted by tablets of green and gold. The
sole address Of the evening was delivered
by Mr.. Butt, who spoke of the ardent feel
ing which on st. Patrick's Day unites the
sea divided Gaels in bond of spiritual
fraternity.
The celebration of the day in Cork took
the form of a great procession with bands
and banners, which marched to the City
Park, and there constituted a meeting of
about ten thousand persons to urge the
justice and good policy of releasing such
Irish politcalprisoners as are still detained
in custody. The proceedings were opened
by Mr.. j. P. ROnayne in q mastery ad-
dress, proving by appeals to history, to the
effects Of the American Declaration of In
dependence, Of the arming of 'a2, of the
.declaEakion of ear hSg fhs Erorah Came
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
Our Hope for the Restoration of Rome.

For a thousand years Italy has been
made a battlefield by the pride and am
bition of Princes. From the age when the
Popes had conferred upon them by the
Roman people, that sovereignty of Rome
which virtually involved the sovereignty
of Italy, the Holy See has found in Italian
princes constant assailants, and in foreign
princes insincere and inconstant friends.
It has been 80 ever since the days when
Charlemagne was called on by the Pope to
aid him against the Lombards, and ended
by restoring to the Holy See only part of
the territories he had reclaimed and when
the German Ohio, after having the title
of Emperor conferred upon him by the
Pope, for the same purpose, sought with
ungrateful treacbery to rob the patrimopy
of st. Peter-o all that had been restored.
1t has been so from the days of Barbarossa
to the age of the Bourbons. 1t was SO in
the time when Robert Guiscard received
Naples as a ief from the Holy See, and the
Italian cities raised themselves into wealth
under it's influence. Ii was SO from the
time of Philip the Fair to the age of
Francis I. 1t has been 80 also in modern
ksrnaa ainca the Emneror Ehariaa W. who
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
GRAND DEMONSTRATION IN rEMpLEmouK
Tho Late ]. r. walshe. ESQ.

We record, with deep sorrow, the almost
sudden, though not quite. Unexpected.
death OF this worthy gentleman. able
writer and pure Christian, which aad event
occurred shortly after the hour of noon. on
Sunday last. '' VII
Professor Walshe was native of Ire
land, bordering on his sixtieth wear. and
led the modest, unassumipg and retired life
OF the scholar. who had long renowned the
turmolls, struggles and vauities of the
world. 'A0
Many years ago, and before death struck
down by his side the companion of his
youth, and the partner of his lows, Mr..
Walshe had achieved a brilliant reputation
as q political writer Of the Southern States
Rights school, and contributed in a high
degree to the leading position assumed by
the organ of thai school, then published at
Montgomery.
Having retired from the field, Mr.. Walshe
became one of the most distinC uished pro-
fessors OF Spring Hill College, and pursued
~, o.ner private occupations, until appointed
by Admiral Semmes, (then Captain Senimes,
u. y. Nj to- the responsive post of Secrc-
tary of the Light house Board, a position
he occupied up to the breaking out of the
war.
Soon after the stirring events Of that
period had been brought to q close by the
surrender, Dir. WaIshe became attached to
Daily Times, where he was soon left solely
in charge of the popular Sunday edition,
which was indebted to him for most of its
success, as the premier literary paper Of
Alabama, and this position he retained.
until the fusion of the Times with the
advertiser and Register, under the name OF
the present Register but soon after that
fusion Mr.. Walsbe finally retired from
editorial life, and from that time returned
to his cherished studies in the field OF
classical and religious literature.
Sincerely pious, every morning witnessed
this good man, prematurely bowed by
sickness, lettering up the steps Of his IA
vOrite church, and there, having witnessed
the holy sacrifice, sending up his feryent
prayers from the altar of his fathers.
Yesterday, from the steps of the same altar,
Father Ryan addressed to the mournipg
friends attending the funeral service, those
words of sorrow, consolation aud hope, of
which he seems to possess the inexhaustible
spring, and which, coming from the heart,
always find response in the heart. The
mortal remains of Professor Waishe were
then laid in the bosom of mother earth,
within the cOhsecrated grounds of tho
Catholic Cemetery. Let them rest In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

governments of Catholic peopie axe on al
Sues ready to sacrifice everything for the
9gXpediency OF the hour. But what then
lnsy are but petty assaillants compared
past, and their very divisions render tbeil
:! less dangerous and their com bina
lions more Fictitious and insecure. Out OF
tne union of the Mazzinians and the sup.
Pc,tefs OF the throne of Victor Emmanuel
VIII IN the end arise the liberation of the
10Y pee from it's present bondage. The
thieves will fall out and honest people will
get their own again.
Inc secret societies of Italy, whose
numerical strength can not be easily over
estlmated, are the deadly enemies of all
monarchical rule. They appear to have
risen to greater power than they ever be-
lore possessed, "a the retribution and the
teb1 at OF the princely conspirators
tha1 nave assaulted and taken Rome, Their
lncessant Vaccinations serve to con, plicatc
anu confuse all arrangements and disturb
all calculations to make the throne of Vic.
tor emmanuel fixed and stable.
Ibey who would destroy the authority of
the Vatican, are undermining with rare
success the power enthroned in the Quiri-
God educes good out of evil, aud makes
evea the wrath and wickedness of men *,
praise him. Quare tremuerunt gentes''
might never be more fifty sung over the
com oinasions OF the powers of earth against
Goa than In the present moment, when the
darkest clouds hang around the Vicar of
Christ.
His throne shall stand when all these
states have vanished as those of Florence
and Venice have done, and when the House
OF Savoy will be as the House of Bourbon. |
The ii 'use of Bourbon has expiated it's
wees against the Church after q sea of suf- |
ferIng by extirpation from the dynasties of
Europe. And the fether of the misguided |
King of Sardinia found that upon w6omso-
ever the Rock of Rome shall fall it will |
grind him to powder. Eighteen centuries
Of history will justify our confidence even
it faith should falter. And SO we tell the
enemies of the Holy See. For Italy we
fear, for France, for Austria, for Sardinia.
"r Europe and the world, but not for Rome.
Cincinnati Telegraph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
NUMBER II.
THE INTERNATIONAL IN CORK.

Mecene rumors to the effect that the In K.
tehI;sh;nal Society had succeeded in es.
canasng q branch in Cork appear to be
ported To-. y the latest news. It is re-
arrived sa.av In Cork last Saturday. had q con.
ference with the coachbniiders fwho are
ous On strike) and other tradesmen Of the
SSy, enrolled three hundred members. and
branch h's sec II. the organization Of the infant
and cnn ~ tne appointments of secretary
Ms Canon Mcguire (brother Of M. J. =.
magolre, M.P.,) denounced the Society in
sermon preached on Monday nioht He
eAnorced Irishmen in Gods name TO have
LIVING autnng TO 90 with the Society, for it was
s suSsess s, or everything that was good
the the n gouy ana speaking Of the delegates.
sne preacher said that they had plenty Of
money to spend for no good PURPOSE lint
that no good Irishman should tonch r. Az
20 the question of funds thus noticed nv
Ianon Mcguire, 1t is represented ss part Of
.ne proceedings Of tie private meeting be-
. .msen tne delegates and the local Artisans,
tnat promise was made that trades asso.
eiating themselves with che Society wouId
% supported at its expense for two years.
necessary, In the event Of strike occnr.
ring. All the delegates are unknown In
CORK, and one Of themfs said to be a FIR
e'gner. According to the last reports. the
leading nationalists Of Cork are abont tn
organize a great popular meeting for the
pnrpose Of ,denouncing the Sgc;esv 'ne
Nation, March %. ''
GRAND DEMONSTRATION IN rEMpLEmoaE.
There was a splendid demonstration In
county Tipperary, on sun
lay i7th ult., to protest against an unjust
'lse OF rent and threatened evictions on a
,eighboring property. Fortunately, some
" the speakers had the gratifying an
,ouncement to make that the Representa-
ions they had made to the managers of
he property in question were successful.
nd the meeting, which was very large.
ecame regular national demonstration'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

Morning Star andcatholic Messenger
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
rae Ne,o Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
No. 1924 Carondelct street. betsceen Poydras and
Lafayette streets.
The Directors of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE,
Presi lent.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Vice President.
Very Rev. J. MoYN1HAN.
Rev. T. ]. KENNY.
Rev. T. J. SMITH.
Mr.. JOHN r. GIBBONS.
Mr.. JOHN MCCARTNEY.
Mr.. JOHN HENDERSON.
An eommunicationsar are to be addressed to tho Il
Hditorsof1 ze Morning Star and Messenger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
morningstar and Catholic MESSENGER

The MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of tho ecolesiastica
authority Of tho Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in Now Orleans, and
mainly devoted to the interests of thu
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee
tho permanenoy Of the u.dertsiinr. n IA
based on joint stock company, the sspi-
TAI Of which is ono hundred thousand
collars in five thousand shares, Of twenty
dollars each.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14
THE POPE.

ROME, March 1.-THE health of til.
Holy Father, as / stated last week, is re-
markedly good. On Sunday, the 10th inst.
his Holiness received deputation from
5000 Romans from three of the city parish
es, and delivered to them the following
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-14

we approve Of tho Aforesaid una.-
taking, and commend II "a ~. "a. 49,.
Of our Diocese.
~. M. ARCHBISHOP OF New os.x...
Dsssssosv 10. 1867.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-01
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of three Deeds of Trust exc
cntcd to me as Trustee, by John +.
Vaughan and wife Julia II. Vaughan-onc
ON the 18th of January. 1871. registered at
Winchester in Book No. T., page u, and the
second executed on the 18th of March,
1871. and registered in Book No. 4. pages
1876. and the third executed on the Dist OF
August. and registered in Book No. J.. pa
geS 3 and /. | will, on the 2Gth day of Feb
rllary. 1872, offer for sale. to the highest
bidder. for cash. at the Courthouse door in
Winchester. the house and lot where Jno.
+. Vaughan now lives. the storc-house and
lot where he is now doing business. and
the house and lot adjoining the Mountain
House property. all of which are des-
cribed in said deeds.
The proceeds arising from said sale to
be applied in satisfaction OF debts recited
and secured in said Deeds of Trust.
Full description Of property and partic-
ulars given oil day of sale.
L. ID. GREGORY, Trustee.
tebl-tds 50 %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-01
Gen. JackSOn's Marriage.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial furnishes the following.
Judging from the row made over the
Russian minister's domestic affairs,
should u marriage not occur i n high
life under the circumstances Of Jack.
sons, there would be a tornado Of
wrath from the pure and spotless spir
its of this enlightened age, whose prin
cipal enjoyment of life consists in not
letting anybody else enjoy his.
In one Of Jackson's trips from here
to Nashville, he stopped some time
there, and boarded at the honse Of
Mrs. DoneIson, widow OF Col. John
Donrl3on, an emiorant from Virginia.
With Mrs, Donelson lived her daugh.
ter, q bright, beautiful, intelligent lady,
who WAS unhappily married to one
Rohard, q man Of dissoIute habits and
Jealous disposition. Jackson, being
at the same house, saw much OF this
lady and her unhappy situation made
a deep Impression upon his sympathy.
AS often occurs in such cases, his sym
pathy ripencd into love, but he kept
it to himself rs much as possible. Ro
bard became intensely jealous and ap-
Piled to the legislature of VirginIa for
a divorce. and soon after, much to
J~acksonsj JOY, intelligence came that il
had been granted. Mrs. Robard was
then at Nalcl,ez, Miss, and thithel
Jackson followed her. He paid hen
his addresses, and she, considering
herself free, accepted him and they
were married a few months after anc
returned to Nashville.
Two years after, much to Jackson's
modification, he learned that the Vir
sinia Legislature had not granted q di
vo.ce, but had oulv authorized 4 sui
for a divorce in a Kentucky court, ant
that the divorce had just been granted
so that he had actually been marrie'
two years TO another mans wife
There was no other course left oper
but to take out a license and be mar
ried again, which was done.
1t is strange that he should hav'
lived two years with woman lawful,
the wife Of another man, and not know
ing it, having no hint OF the divorc
proceedings in Kentucky, but such il
,he story, brought down to Us by ira
dition. Those were days of slo'
communication, and men were apt t
have imperfect knowledge Of passini
events.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-01
sympathy for Fisk.

The New Orleans Times says that
the extraordinary manifestations Of
sympathy attendant upon the funeral
Of James Fisk CONVEY to the world
another illustration Of the faIlal'ility
Of human judgment. However bad
this man may have been, it is plainly
evident that he possessed more than
one shining virtue, that he was good
to the poor, and while bestOwing his
charities with a princely hand, never
let his right hand know what his left
hand did. How many among his de,
tractors can claim an equal glory
One incident that occurred at his
death-bed carries with il a mantle al
most large enough to covcr all his pet
t. sins. A poor woman with a little
child begged ~piteously for an hour to
he admitted to his room. For SIX
months,' she said. "he has kept my,
SELF and child from starvation, and |
have never yet been permitted to gaze
upon my benctactor's face" Surely
that little piece Of bread cast upon the
waters will not be lost upon the great
sea Of eternity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-01
Two Characters.

The New York Poet IS drawing a
contrast between the character Of the
late Col. Fisk and The late Gen. Henry
W. Halieck. 1t SAYS: Both were
son, of poor men. Both had to make
their " way in the world. Both
showed peculiar ability in the ir differ.
cnt lines Of action early in life. The
great difference between them was in
their aims of life. Halleck was in love
with knowledge. He pursued knpwl-
edge and gained il. Colonel Fisk,
on the other hand, kept trade, and
was constantly on the watch for "the
main chance" We shall see how these
men shall change places MS the years
go By, History will come to assign
to them their rightful positions. Mas.
ter jack Sheppard, in his day, was a
prominent person; hut the Quaker,
Fox, is a revered friend in
homes whose owners rigidly keep the
name Of the former from their
thresholds"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-01

parson Brown!ow, who, like Il rot.
ten apple on the I%raiIcst Of stems, is
hanging over the gulf Of destruction,
has published q letter III favor Of
Grants re election. The New Orleans
Times says: "Wcll may the latter OK
claim, save me from my friends, when
a man as notorious as Brownlow steps
forth to his support, As the palslcd
Senator sits shaking in his chair,
stricken by the god he has so often de-
fed, the betrayer and reviler of his own
people and his own doctrines, ekIn9
ont the few miserable days yet left
him on earth, with foul denunCiatlons
and bitter hatred Of his brethcrn-a
ohivering IShm0elite-no wonder the
galleries look down upon him appalled,
and shudlcrin unison with his hideous-
y twitching jaws. No wonder people
step aside when he is borne in and ou'
Of the Senate chamber, as though there
was contamination in the air surround.
ing him. Such q mans utterances can
only blast tie cause or individual they
would support. Like the carcsses OF
a satyr, there is poison in the touch
1t will be a happy day for the country
when a tribe of monstro3iiics, Of whicI
Brownlew is happily the last, will have
passed out from the councils Of the ma
ton f~OrcVcrn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-01
In Chancerv.

G. & |. Lasatcr vs. Miller & Wicof. and
others.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
Clerk ~ Master from the bill, which is
sworn to. that the defendants. John Miller
and William Wicoff are non-residents
of the State of Tennessee. so that the or
binary. process Of law cannot be served
upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for o VI successive weeks in the
Home journal. published in Winchester.
Tenn. requiring said nonresident defend
ants to appear on or before the next term
of the Cllancery Court, to be held in the
tow n of Winchester, Tennessee on the 18th
Monday in June next, and plead an
awer or demnr to %cOmplainant's bill or the
same will be taken for confessed. and set
Tor hearing OK parte Us to them Witness
my hand, at office. this Jan. 30. 1872.
I. II. FINCH, c. d NJ,
febl-4t 81 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-02-01
Net Weight of Hogs

The Kentucky rule is said to be, for
the first 100 pounds, deduct % for
gross for the second 100 pounds de-
duct l24 for the third 100 pounds de-
duet 81 all over the third hundred is
net. The net weight OF u hog weigh.
ing 100 pounds gross is Is pounds a
hog Of $50 gross will net ll04 of $50
gross 2005 net and hog, the gross
weight Of which is 800 pounds will net
2564 pounds. From the gross weight
Of a hog that goes Owe 3Oo,only 44i
pounds is deducted, even should the
weight be 400. The rule, if correctly
stated, may be of use to somebody.