davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

ables the intelligent easily and pleasantly TO
accompany tho words Of. the prayer secondly,
traoas out the sssesal -stsps In the prozrUss Or
the Divine plan OF oar redemption, TO which
each of the fifteen mysteries bears it's most In
struoti We testimony, and then adds a somewhat
new feature, in the careful comparison ef each
mystery with it's corresponding types in the
Old Testament. The style throughout is lucid,
eloquent, and full Of JUNCTION, studded with
applications from Holy Writ, like beautiful
garment set full Of gems; and adorned with
the sayings of the holy fathers, which, like
threads Of gold, run from line to line, binding
together the spirit and the letter, and uniting
the sacred type. with the still more sacred mys-
terry. 1t is impossible to read this book With
out being impressed with the beauty, the sub
Unity, the depths of knowledge, the heights
of grace which this exercise of the Rosary IN
folds to view. The s ,riptural Types Of the
several Mysteries are wonderfully beautiful
aud show, in . stirling manner, the deep
spirit of meditatiop which animates our holy
author. Isaac carrying the wood for the Sa-
criAoe lie typioal.of our Divine Lord carrying
His cross-while the true holocaust, the ram
caught among the thorns is that same dear
Victim, easgs indeed amoag tho tkorRs and Of
fered up DO the Eternal Father. We have not
space to mark tho beautiful analogy which
Faith traces out between the characteFs and
events OF the Old Testament and the characters
and events Of the New which cooperate With
! and contaminated the Divine plan of mans re-
demption. The exterior of the book Is in keep
| ing with ito subject. 1t 10 beautifully bound,
| the paper delicately tinted, and the illustra-
| lions rich in design and elegant in execution.
The Rosary itself il represented ON the cover
of the book Is golden garland of flow ers
and fruits, hound by tendrils of . vine, and
! resplendent with the beams of hidden SUM-
symbolical of the flowers of piety, the fruits Of
virtue which the light Of knowledge causes te
bud and bloom in all devotions to the Holy
Mother of God, and in all Of which we behold
the marvellous vine whose sweetness sanctifie!
| the earth
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

PUG1LIsrIc PUNCTUATIoN.-As suit came
off the other day, in which a printer named
Kelvey was a witness. The case was an
assault and battery that came off between
twO0men named Brown and Henderson.
Mr.. KelveY, did you witness the affair re-
ferred to z" Yes, SIR" Well, what
have you to say about it 2" "That it was
the best piece of punctuation have seen
fdr'some time."' "What do you mean by
that 2" Why, that Brown dotted one of
Henderson's eyes, for which Henderson put
period on Browns breathing for about
half a minute" The court comprehended
the matter at once, and fned the defendant
five dollars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

Hs9pe gfnissioA ~ = ndssC They ~
penalty 8 i become sn ss
diers, and were uuwillipgly. ,ageptsin the
capture Of Rome. No Incident, I think,
can show the thoroughly anti Christian
temper Of the usarpation more strikipgly
than this. .,l.'..., i ~ :.
very important. act of the Government. A
great number of the Italian Sees, as you
are aware, were vacant, and the Holy Fa-
Their at length resolved at any cost to fill
their vacancies. He did SO, and the Italian
Government showed at once their interpre-
free State by refusing to these Bishops
possession of the estates which belong to
their Sees, and even Of the episcopal
houses. They, accordingly, are subsisting,
like the Holy Father himself, upon the
religious Orders, but the Episcopate itself,
| the main stem Of the Churcb's tree, is at
tackled aud spoiled.
Now put all these things together, the
arbitrary seizure by simple lawless violence
preparation of the Religious houses the
seizure of all works Of public charity in
Rome and the Roman States,-the forced
enfranchising of property held under Re-
ligious persons, the suppression of reli.
gious and the impoaition of an irreligious
l
arms and to serve in the active srmy-the
seizure of the estates Of Bishops, and their
episcopal houses-and upon tbeso put that
measure which has occasiOned the letter Of
the Holy Father to Cardinal Antonelli.
That letter asserts that Christendom is
pow threatened with the suppression Of all
the Religious houses in Rome; the central
houses of the Orders which are scattered
through the whole world are NO longer to
be allowed at Rome-the election Of their
several superiors are not to be held at
Rome. 1t is, therefore, blow aimed at
the Church precisely in it's character of a
religious institution, and precisely ia its
gcumenical character, and it touches the
the Holy See also precisely in its supreme
spiritual apostolate, as directing the action
of the whole body throughout the world.
Is a word more required to make paipable
to every Christian mind and heart the exact
truth of the Holy Fathers expression {:
''My Lord Cardinal, the true end aimed at
by the usurping government in this intend
ed law of suppression of the Religious Or
ders in Rome is very plain. Yes, this is
nothing but the continuation of that fatal
aud destructive scheme, which ever siuce
the day of the violent seizure of Rome has
been ALPHABETICALLY carried out to the pre-
judice not only of our temporal authori-
ty, but more especially of oar Supreme
Apostolate, in the interest Of which it was
said in mockery that they meant to deprive
, the Pope of the Patrimony of the Church,
Such then are the acts Of the italian Co
vernment in that brief period Of time, less
than two years, since Victor Emmanuel in
derogation of the rights Of all SovereigEs
throughout the world, entered by violence
into the house of the eldest of European
Monarchs and raised the arn of a parricide
against the Vicar of Christ.
The conclusion of the speech, which re.
fers especially to Germany, will be given
IN our next issue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

Insincerity and extravagant adulation
often betray people into uttering the most
ridiculous absurdit!es qnite unintentional-
ly. A great man, addressing the House OF
Lords, said, =" 1t is my most painful duty
to inform your lordships that it has pleased
suherings." This was equivalent to saying
that he was sorry that the kings sufferings
were over. Sir Robert Graham, being ap.
prised that he had, by mistake, pronounced
sentence of transportation on q criminal
who had been found guilty of a capital Of
fence, desired the man to be again placed
in the dock, and, hastily putting on the
black cap, he said, IS Prisoner at the bar,
beg your pardon" and then passed on him
the awful sentence Of death. A country
carpenter having neglected to make gall
lows that bad been ordered to be erected
by certain day, the judge himself went
You to neglect making the giSb bet" that San I
orderedf" Without intending any ear
casRn, the man replied, I'm very sorry
for, had known it was for your lordship,
it should have been done immediately.n
While an officer was DO wing cannon ball
passed over his head and decapitated q
said the officer to those near him, that
man never loses anything by politeness."
Napoleon's hat having fallen off, young
lieutenant stepped forward, picked it up,
and presented it to him. "Thank you,
captain" said the Emperor, mad vertently.
" In what regiment. sire Z" inquired the
sub, quick 90 lightning. Napoleon smiled,
and forthwith promoted the witty youth to
q captaincy. Notwithstanding the fury
with which the battle of Fontenoy was con-
tested, it began with q great show of
civility. Lord Charles Hay, captain
of the English guards, advanced before
the ranks, and Count d'Auteroche, q
lieutenant of grenadiers in the French
guards, stepped forward to meet him.
I" Fire! gentlemen of the French guards ~
exclaimed the English captain. "No, my
lord, replied the French lieutenant. 1--WE
never FIRE first" This reminds us of an
anecdote told of Curran, who, being called
out to give satisfaction to an officer for
some Imaginary offence, was told by his
antagonist to fire first, which he declined,
saying, AS you gave the invitation,
beg you will open the ball" At the battle
of Trafalgar, q generous Britieh sailor
seeing brother tar bleeding profusely
from a severe wound, ran to his assistance.
He had no sooner raised him from the deck
on which he fell than the wounded man
said, Thank you, Jack, and please God,
I'll do the same for you before the fght's
over.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

At special meeting Of the Board Of Directors, heid
on the 9th of January, Is7a 1t resolved thas ~
interest of Ten Per Cent per annum on the cap1@t
In, and dividend OF Thifty-fve per cent on INC
earned participating premiums BIO paid on ana A'ol
18th Of February next, in cash, to 0tockhoioe,s ~
have paid their subscription In fall. and by cro0
stock notes OF Subscribers which balances are
1t was furthermore resolved that stock holaei' w.,
have to pay, the 18th OF February NEXT an DSi-
then remaining due on their stOok notes
G. CAvARoC, President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

STATE OF LoUIsIANA {
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New IN ", daT Of
Sworn to and subscribed before me, TINS sA'u w
G. LIE GARDEUR, Jr Notary Public
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

At meeting of TIE Board Of Directors. hold on the
tenth day Of juno, 1879, it resolved, to pay
CASH DIVIDEND Of THIRTY TER CENT. on tho
net earned participating premiums for the year ending
May 81 1871 payable the third Monday Of July next
Also. to pay Ten Per Cent interest to the Scrip
holders upon Conversion of their scrip into Capital
Stock as per amended charter Of the Company
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-09-01

The above statement is just, true and correct tran,
cript from tho books OF tho company.
G. W. MOTT, Secretary. ''N'-'
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me- the tenth dsv
June, 1879.
p. CHS. CUVH.LIER, Notary Public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24

Congress has passed an amnesty
bill at last. 1t provides that all po-
litical disabilities imposed by the
third section Of the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States are hereby remov.
ed from all persons whomsoever, ex.
cept Senators and Representatives Of
the 36th and 37th Congress, officers
of the judicial, military and naval
service, heads of departments and
foreign ministers. The Negro Equal
ity Bill, which was tackled on to
the amnesty bill, provides that own
ers, or any persons in charge of any
public inn, or any place Of public
amusement, or of entertainment for
which license is required, owners, OF
persons in charge of any stage coach
railroad, or other means of public
carriage for passengers or freight
who make any distinction as to ad'
mission or accommodation on &C
count of race, color or previous con
dition of servitude, shall be punish
able for each offense by a fine of moi
less than $500 Eor more than 5000
and shall be liable to such damages
in any United States Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24

A CORRESPONDENT of the Lebanon
Herald calls upon Major A. w. WICK
to become a candidate for Floater.
We trust that the gallant Major will
run, because his election would re-
dound to the interest of the whole
State. He possesses many, if not all ,
tho higher qualities necessary for a
law giver; he is skilled and learned
in the law, is scholar above the
criticisms even of DIR. WHITE, is q
Christian gentleman, and is unmar-
ried. 1t is meet indeed that CLASH
cal Lebanon, the seat of learning, and
of q Law school, should send to the
Legislature such complete and per-
feet representative of all that she
claims to possess, as Major WICK.
We only wish that the next Legis-
lature shall be so high toned as to be
composed of Major VICKs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24

GRANT has at last backed down,
and virtually Withdrawn the claim
for indirect damages against England
for violation Of neutrality laws. The
American Cease" claimed damages
from England to the extent Of the
entire expense Of the war after the
battle of Gettysburg;-t most alb
surd thing that . nation was ever
guilty of. The indignation Of the
Deople Of Great Britain when these
absurd claims were presented, is well
known, and the Queen has been 90
emphatic in her demand for their
wi hdrawal, that even stubborn
GRANT has had to succumb. The
following il an extract from the pro-
posed supplemental treaty:
"IN CONSIDERATION THEREOF THE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
BY AND WITH THE ADVICE AND CON-
SENT OF THE SENATE THEREOF, CON.
sENTs THAT HE WILL MAKE NO CLAIM
ON THE PART OF THE UNITED STATES
IN RESPECT OF INDIRECT LOSSES AS
BEFORE THE TRIBUNAL OF
ARBITRATION AT GENEVA"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24

The Franklin Review-Journal is
opposed to the course of the Herald
in regard to the Seuatorship, and
still insists that Maury had the SEN
stOr, in the last General Assembly.
We have corrected this statement
several times, but our incorrigible
contemporary takes no notice of the
fact, and goes on from week to week
rciterating that we chad the last SEN
ator," and is, by SO doing, endeavor-
ing to raise muss between the two
counties. The editors " still insist thai
Maury ough: to have held still until
Williamson had spoken in the mat
ter without ever deigning to give a
shadow of reason for such state
ment. The truth of the business is,
there is no reason; and our neigh
bors have laid claim to something
that they have no sort of right tc. II
the delegates from this county do not
claim the Senator, they will prove re.
creant to the trust imposed in them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24

THE Nashville Republican Banner,
of the 18th inst, makes this malig-
nant thrust at Gen. JOHN G. Brown,
Democratic candidate for Governor
"Sofne politicians profess to in
dorse the Greeley and Brown plat
form, one plank of which distinctly
avows the one-term principle in Of
flee, are themselves candidates for
two terms in Office"
There is an ingenious untruth in
the above quotation. The only re.
ference made to the one-term princi-
pie in the Liberal Republican plat
form is in the following words: "To
this end (gcod government it is i'm
perativcly required that no President
shall be a candidate for reelection"
No reference whatever is made to
the Office of Governor, 10 which Gen.
BEowN aspires. Not single plank
in the platform made at Cincinnati
distinctly avows the one term prin-
ciple in otfice." None but the Office
of President is meant. The Banner
hates Gen. BRowN because he is a
Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24

WITH the exception of white Rad.
icals, and probably a few Bourbon
Democrats, the neople of this county
are unanimous for GREELEY. They
take him, however, as choice OF
evils, and not like the Banner, be-
cause he is a Liberal Republican.
They will vote for him in spite OF
the fact that he lisa Republican. 1t
would be ridiculous for anybody to
say our peoples first choice is man
whose entire life has been a warfare
against all Southern prejudices and
peculiar institutions. lie has had
much to do with the passage by Con-
gress of ubiquitous and unconstitu.
tional reconstruction laws for the OPP
preston of the South, and to him
more than to any one man is due the
antsgonism of Northern people to
slavery, which finally brought on the
war and freed the slaves. He does
not even repent of what he has done,
that has been SO hurtful and hateful
to the South. 1t would be ridiculous
TO say that the South prefers to see
such man President above all 9TH
ers. Our people will vote for him
because they cannot do any better at
the present--because man of their
choice cannot be elected. He is the
best man we can get who can be
elected. lie will make us a better
President than GRANT, and that is
the reason we support him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24

THE Nashville Exposition is al.
tracing large crowds from the rural
districts. If it did no other good
than this it would have served q
worthy purpose. 1t opens up new
era. Railroads have permeated Mid
die Tennessee for fifteen or twenty
years, and yet this is the first time
when the ural population, young and
old, have congregated at the State
Capital. 1t is worth a hundred ami
nal shows and circuses to the young
people. The Exposition building
has been greatly enlarged since last
May, and in every respect the display
is better than the initial one last
year. Everything is arranged in
better taste, and things intended to
please and attract the eye are given
precedence over works of utility.
Nashville is justly proud Of the sue
cess attained by the Exposition, and
We trust that she will keep it up.
The attractions must be greater each
succeeding year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24

BURKE BOND, formerly the talent
ed and courteous editor of the Frank
lin Review and Journal, has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the Legislature. We predict that he
will be elected without any difficult
ty, and will take a high stand in the
Legislature, if, indeed, he is not
elected as the Speaker of that body.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State Of Tennessee, Maury Couuty-Circuit
Court. Jamison VS.. Ida Parkes and
others. Bill for Partition of Land.
happening to me from petition filed in the
above cause that defendants, Join f. Overton
and the heirs of John F. Overton Jr. TO- wit
the children of said John F. Overton, are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served upon
them. 1t is therefore ordered by me that pub
lie alton be made in the Columbia Herald, a
newspaper published In the town Of Columbia,
for four successive weeks, the last of which
shall be at least one week before the next term
of the Circuit Court of said County, TO be held
at the Court House in the town Of Columbia,
Maury County, Tennessee, on the first Monday
in September next, and plead, answer or de-
muir to compliments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed - to him and set for hear
ing, ex parte a. TO them.
WI. WHITTH0RNE, Clerk.
May 10, S12-4w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24

The Administration is moving
heaven and earth to get the Democ-
racy to put a straight ticket in the
field. 1t may find rascals enough to
make and support Bourbon ticket.
Adventures are at this moment turn.
ing mp as ultra Democrats who were
never before known to have any pol
itics at all. 1t will pay Grant to
squander q million of the peoples
money on q straight-out Democratic
ticket. He can afford to do it, and
there are dead-beats enough to afford
to take it, and who would be willing
to do the job for half the money
COurier-Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24
To the Agricultural Societies
and EarmerS' Clubs.

The Bureau of Agriculture wishes
to place itself in communication with
all organized Agricultural Societ es
i'm the State. Will the Secretaries
send Immediately list Of the officers
to j. B. KILLEBREw,
Secretary Bureau of Agriculture,
Nashville, Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24

REV. DIR. VAN DYKE, the new
preacher at the First Presbyterian
Church, Nashville, wears a long
Black gown in the pulpit. This is q
novel sight in this country, but quite
common in the large Northern cities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Levi Euliss, ct aEExparte.,
Notice il hereby given that Levi Euliss, Bon
iamin Brown. Henry Hckens, Daniel Terry
Calvin Hunter, Arthur Young, Plunmer Web
ster, Samuel Pillow, Gilbert Irvine, Solomos
wilkins, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Thomas Tyler
Joseph Hammer, William Jordan, Geo Hicks
Jesse Brown, Preston Porter, Christophel
wilkins, Henry Marstello, Washington Whit
Albert Sandusky. Isaac Brown, Solomon Brown
VIM B Pillow, Richard Porter, Charles Hop.
kins, Charles harris, John Allison, Henry
Mack, Ed Gholson, Jack Franks, William Nc
Kissack, John Frierson, Cap Hardeman. Green
Payne, James Frierson, Alfred Erwin and
Daniel Scruggs, (col,) citizens of Maury coun-
ty, Tennessee, have filed their petition in the
Chancery Court at Columbia, Tennessee, set
ting forth that they have formed and organized
themselves into body or Society for the pur-
pose of ameliorating their condition by chart
table acts and assisting each other in sickness,
&c. They ask that they be constituted q body
polite and corporate BY the name and style Of
"The Sons Of Relief of Columbia" that they
be competent to sue and be sued and to have and
use common seal, and 70 alter the same at
pleasure and to establish and change any Con-
stitution and Bylaws they may have for the
government of said Society and tohave power
to purchase and sell real and personal estate,
to expel or suspend members for violations of
their laws, to elect officers and appoint com
mittees, to establish q rate of initiation and
weekly or monthly dues, to establish subdivis-
ions of their Society. They ask for all the
powers and privileges mentioned in Section
l4i2 of the Code of Tennessee.
May II, 1s72-4t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24
From the Couiier-Journal I

Goodwill and peace have entered
largely into our scheme of political
existence, and at this time they form
the chief need of the South. They
are represented by Horace Greeley
more directly and exactly than by
any living American. His tariff no.
tons do not disturb us, because Con.
gress will settle the tariff. His anti :
slavery record does not disturb us,
because slavery is dead. He is and
has been since the war q generous
and sympathizing friend of the South
ern people, he is an honest man and
a kind man and an able man, and
that's more than can be said of Grant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24

THE Nashville Banner does not
take HORACE GREELEY as ca choice of
evils" but as the choice of National
Convention of Liberal Republicans"
The reader can draw his own conclu-
siona.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24

The Nashville Banner says ii is
'just as good an AbolitioDist to-day
% HORACE GREELEY" Yon were
afraid to acknowledge it fifteen years
ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24
DARTNERSHIP

The Partnership heretofore existing under
the name and style of ]. NJ. Mayes & Co., and
Andrews, Mayes & Co., Columbia, Tennessee
and Street, Andrews 4 Co., Murfreesboro, Ten
nessee, expired by Limitation April LIST, VIM
J. Jas. H. Andrews retiring, and Jas. p
Street being admitted.
The business of the old firm will be wound
up by the new. The business will be contin-
ued under the same names and at the same
old stands.
j. N. MAYES & CO., Columbia,
ANDREWS. MAYES& CO., Tenn.
STREET, ANDREWS. 4 CO.,
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Nav To- 1872 I'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-05-24
Public Speaking.

The Candidates for the different County Of
Gees for Msury County, after consulting to-
pether, and with quite Q number Of citizens,
have agreed to meet the people only on Satur-
days, owing to the busy time of the year with
the farmers. We will be ct the following times
and places, and respectfully request and insist
on oil citizens to meet us ct points most con-
venient to them, as time will not permit us to
=:a >eh Aafrinl