davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-06-30
Catholic Mfii,an, Union Of the cross-oeHneh OF
New Orleans.
BULLETIN.

New ORLEANS, June -, l55:.
The foi8owiug appointments have been nade
for the Section of The Parish ofst. Henry, (JoAer
son) Rev. Father j. Bogaerts, (curate), Presi-
don't; Jos. wessing, Esq., Vice President;
Naximilian RooS, Esq, Secretary; Charles
Rrohn, Esq, Treasurer The first meeting OF
THE Section will take place at early moment,
and viii be. duly announced.
oficers Of Sections are respectful invited to
attend a meeting Of the Council, at the
Morning STAR Hall, No ia Carondelet
street, on Sunday, Goth inst, at halfpa
twelve O'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the Sect Ion
of St. Mary Of the assumption, VIII pc hesa .op
sunday. '9oth inst.) at'foatt- att-o' . Clock -
THoMAs LAYTON. II. d. secreta4!-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-06-30

|. TnE RE1laio usoRyERs IN RoME.-The policy
likely to pc fembodied in. or based upon, the
bill dealing With ,Relgious Orders in Rome, is
psfh1ps indicated in IN article which has just
appeared in the Ministerial Aberta. It is no
other than that which proved so eficacious in
the rest of Italy, where it was not thought
advisable to apply thelaw.o of dissolution in all
its rigor at frst. In order not to irritate Eu-
rope and the present Pope" and, at the same
time to assert the rights of the Revolution, It
will, says that paper, be desirable simply to
confiseate one convent after another on grounds
of public utility. 1.-THE rest will follow when
the moment is opportupe,n spdthe question of
the Religions Orders will be TINS solved with
out any shock or difficulty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-06-30

An Indiana paper allqdes 70 the cy cIeS OF
time that have rolled like miHstones of dsnna-
tiOh over The Auaesicar people Tall these long
{ H,l q YnaSn.v
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-06-30

p The MoRNMa STAR is always for sale ty Mr.;
Chas. d Elder, 1e4 Camp street. who Il also
authorized 20 receive subscriptions for the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-06-30

Harvard College has conferred che degres of
h,L D, OF PSesideu. Craft. =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-06-30

national guards in review early in the
morning. After this there will be a distri
button of medals at the Capitol to those
whoshave deserved we'll of their country,
and an exhibition of the banners which
have been sent to Rome by the various
there will be q general illumination and
the Girandola at the Castle of st. Angelo.
The Italian papers are full Of accounts of
Ihe reception of Prince Humbert and the
Princess Marguerite at Berlin. Their
presence there, to take part in Lutheran
ceremony, almost amounts to an act of
spostasy and is very much regretted by
many Of their own patty in. Italy. The
Cardiha!-Vicar ordained lO7 persona in St.
John Lateran's on Ember Saturday.
MORE oUrRAGEs
A short time ago the House of the Re-
denptorists, built by F. Douglas, was
broken into at night and a large quantity
of church plate and other valuables carried
OF. During this week three murders have
been committed. Not week passes without
terrible record of the increase of crime,
not only in Rome but likewise through
ont Italy. Signor Lama was obliged to
admit the other day that there are at.pres-
ent more than ", 600 prisoners in the yari-
.ous prisons of Icafy, Of whom 20, 600 have
not as yet been tried. :. =
N. yRUnLor.
!: The Holy Father has written beautiful
letter to M. Yeuiffot, aprop0s Of the recent
admonition to French Catholics. It has
not been published; and, for reasons
which may be easily conceived, will prob
ably not be given to the world. under
stand, hewever, that it awards high need
OF praise to the: distinguished Catholic
journalist for the integrity Of his principles,
and the unAinching zeal and high ability
with which he has for 90 many years de-
Tended the interests Of tho Church and the
rights Of the Holy Sec. A similar letter
has, ] am told, been written to Mgr. de
Segur and it too, perhaps for similar
reasons, has not been published.
.F t BAvARsA.
The Right Rev. Abbss Han e6ura, Bene-
dictine. Of the BasilSeA Of ST. Bo1iface at
Munich, has been aproi ated b$ hia holiness
.Bishop of Speyery I'd the nezhinakipu Of the
Bavarian GovernmanssA9I sA Mgr, Haneb burg
was at one time an inssmHte 5fishSx Of Dol
when that ecelesiastic fel away from his
duty. ~, a.. ,.,. a',- ..r =, d.. = .r..
CONVERSIONS.
Several conversions have taken place
lately in Rome, especially amongst the
will be easily understood refrain from
mentioning any names. ...- ls-. s .s..ar
/ Ga siGNoR-cRfsptGNt.
g ,Signor Crispigui, the provisional locam
tenens of the uncoveted honor of simlaco Of
to meet the King on Friday last, when he
fell down in q &c Of apople1y. HIS uncle,
the Bishop Of FoligIo, was<sept for to
watch tie chance Of heing of use to the
.so6l of the dying man5 should moment of
consciousness retutn.--London Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-06-30
Nd mornfnsstar and Catholic n Messanoe

~ ' i' Ht 'ef4
The MoRNIso STAR .ha. been .,.h.,. .,.,..,s !,
"'.n the approval of the ecclesiastical.
a"'aor'sy OF the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans. ana i.
manly devoted to tho interests Of the
oathoiic Church. 1t will not interfers in
poi.tios except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
lniquieS in high places, without regard to
persons or parties. Next to the spiritua
rights of oil men, u viii especially cham.
p'on the temporal rights of tie pecr..
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-06-30

Publication omo.-Ne ls4 csfoadslet street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1872-06-30

AH''0'a'V ~ Aen Zee. Arsas<Assp
We approve Of the Aforesaid una.,
taking, and commend A 4, ~. c..s.s
~. NJ AacHszsao, OF NEW os,..x,.
DsssssSsr IL, 1907.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26

in selection and composition, but exhibited
profundity of thought which would have been
creditable TO older heads. Judging from their
deneanor ycsterday,we expect them to go forth
in the world blessing to society mn honor to
their country, and n monument OF long en-
DURANGO TO their Alma Mater. We shall look
in the future history of our country to see the
names of James Maynard, Spurrier Howard
Smith, Daniel c. Wesier, George b. Brazelton
and Thos. O. Deaderick occupying n prominent
position among those engaged in pushing for
ward tho great cause Of reform and
progress. AT the close of ench one of
the orations the audience manifested applause
while boguets of choice flowers were showered
around the feet Of the speaker Gentlemen who
have attended commandments mt our pros
porous institutions say that the class graduated
yesterday will compare creditably in point Of
general proficiency. with the graduating classes
any OF them. We congratulate tho young
gentlemen on the success which they have
reached, and trust their future may be as bright
ms their most sangulnc hopes dare TO paint it.
CoEFERBING DEGREES
At the conclusion of the orations the degree
of A. b. was conferred upon each ono of
them by the President who presented
their diplomas, and followed the presentation
with the Baccaaureate address, delivered
in an earnest style which must have made
an impression for good, on those for
whom il was intended The learned Pre.-
dent evinced much feeling as he addressed the
class so eloquently. The address was admira-
bic, ana was SO spoken OF by all VINO heard IT,
The degree of L. l., ID. was at the same time
conferred upon Hon. Il. A. X. Nelson an hon
orcd Alumnus Of the institution, after which the
benediction was pronounced and the audience
dispersed, we'll satisfied with the entertainment.
TIE MUSIC.
The exercises were interpreted with lively
music by the Mechanics Cornet Band, led by
Prof II. A. Williams. 1t is unnecessary for
us to add ANYTHING in reference TO their per-
formanceS The band is well known and their
music admired by ALL On this occasion they
fully sustained their reputation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
Circular,

10 the Voters Of hnor County.
FELLow-CITIZENs: BY an Act of the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Tennessee, 0p-
proved December, s, 1871, it deyolves upon you,
ut tho election, on the first Thursday of August,
next, 20 elect an Attorney General for the Dis
trict of Knox, whose duty it will be TO represent
the interests and prosecute in behalf OF the
people of the State in the Criminal Court of
said District
In obedience to the often expressed desire Of
many personal and political friends, and in &C
cordance with my own inclination and wishes IN
the premises, | announced myself some weeks
since n candidate for that important position.
According to what l regard the duty of every
man who aspires to public confidence and stew
ardshp | take this OCCASION and adopt this me-
dunn of communicating with my fellow-citi-
zcns whose suffrage | seek. While politics can
have but little connection with judicial con-
test, in the abstract; and certainly should
have nothing whatever to do in the
administration of the law-and such shall
be the guiding-princple of my official action,
if elected yet. that no man may act ana vote
misunderstandingly, it seems cminently proper
TO saw that am now, and always have been, q
Republican in politics, and although quite NO
eral in my views, / am not liberal enough TO
vote the Democratic ticket in disguise-sugar-
coated with Greeley and Brown.
1t is proper, also, to state that my Republi-
cansm is OF no recent origin. Born and raised
and having lived in Knox county the greater
part of my life, | was nevertheless taught
from my earliest infancy, to look upon the
Institution of slavery fragrant violation OF
'The Rights of Man." and am proud to say
that was an original friend of the colored race
This mere fact however, gives me no precedence
over those who have come to see the interests OF
men in the same light in which l was taught TO
regard them from my youth up and which
views have grown with my growth and strength
ened with my strength. Several very clever
| gentlemen are already announced as my COM
petitors, and others are perhaps in allegiance,
against whom l shall have nothing but the kind
est words to utter. L stand not on hereditary
nights: 2 do l seek an election through
| the influences of ancestral prestige, but sub
nit my claims TO the people, at the ballot box,
believing that they have the good sense TO &C
| cept or reject men for Office because of tchdt
they are and not for ,ehat they might hare been.
Hoping TO see and interchange opinions with as
many of you rs possible between now and the
election,
/ am yours truly,
| JAMES n. RAY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
The Federal Court Docket.

The Circuit and District Courts of the United
States will be held here next month. From the
gentlemanly Clerk of the Circuit Court we learn
that there are five hundred and forty three
on the criminal docket of his Court. Arrests
have been made in three hundred and eight
cases. There are not so many defendants, as
many of them have ten or more indictments
against them There are perhaps less than 275
defendants in arrest.
OF these there are % cases where defendants
are indicted under laws of Congress, enacted
ment These will be dismissed under the Am
nesty Act passed at the session of Congress
just closed, and the proclamation of the Presi-
dent in pursuance thereof.
This would leave ZIG cases. where defendants
are indicted for pension frauds, counterfeiting
resisting officers, violating the Internal Revenue
laws, &c.
The docket grows smaller each court, and the
no larger than in ante-bellum days, in proper
ton to population.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
"RiliOus.r

If you feel dull drowsy. debilitated, despond-
ent, have frequent headache mouth tastes bad
ly in morning, irregular appetite and tongue
coated, you are suffering from Torpid Liver or
Billiousness. In many cases of Liver Com
plant only part ofthese symptoms are expert
enced As remedy for all such cases, DIR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery has. no
equal, it effects rerfect cares, leaving the liver
strengthened and healthy. Sold by all first
class druggists.
How Unnecessary the Anguish many persons
undergo from rheumatism, govt, neuralgia,
toothache and earache. We say unnecessary
because the application of Mexican Mustang
Liniment TO the affected part, or a few drops of
it in the ears or TOOTH affords instantaneous, and
what is better permanent relief For cuts,
wounds, bruises, swellings, and all Injuries or
diseases which require treatment externally,
this liniment is everywhere regarded as the
most potent and reliable healing agent in exis-
tencc For all external injuries or ailments OF
horses and cattle, it is infallible.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
HOW Conner Mines Pax.

The Ducktown copper mines are daily manu-
featuring six thousand pounds of pure copper.
This, at forty-fve cents per pound, amounts in
the aggregate to $2.700-deduct 20 cents per
pound for making and carrying the same to the
New York market, and the net profits per day
will be 81, 500.
Another fact connected with the operations is
this Scientific men say that the smoke that
escapes from the roast piles and furnaces at these
works is worth two hundred dollars per day.
The present mode of transportation by wagons
is so expensive that 1t would not pay TO hus-
band the smoke, so as to make it remunerating
Railroad faci tiles, however, would justify the
taking care of tSe smoke and make it source
Of revenue TO the company and the county
Athens Post.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
THURSDAY.

The people of Knoxville manifested their in
terest in the affairs of East Tennessee University
yesterday by turning out in large numbers to
witness the commencement exercises ut the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
THE PROCESSION.
At the appointed hour the cadets and Fac
ulty assembled at the University buildings on
College Hill, and, preceded by the Mechanics
Cornet Band, marched up Main street to Gay,
the literary societies moving under .heir respec-
tive banners, the Philomathesians commanded
by Lieut.. T. j. jackson, and the Chi-Deltas by
Capt. S. b. Crawford. The Seniors followed in
rear of the cadets.
When opposite the Court House, the process
sion was joined by the Trustees Of the institu-
ton, Judge Hall, and large number of the
members of the Bar, together with many citi-
zens of Knoxville and surrounding country,
and moved up Gay street to the church, where
large number of ladies and gentleman were
in waiting.
THE AUDIENCE
was large, composed of the best citizens of the
community, who manifested deep interest in
all the exercises Quite a number were unable
to gam admittance TO the church and wentaway
disappointed, while others congregated around
the doors and windows anxious to see and hear.
THE EXERCISES
were opened with an impressive prayer by Rev.
w. l.. Lloyd, one Of the Alumni of the instits-
ton, who made fervent appeal TO Him who
knoweth all things invoking His choicest bles-
sings to rest upon his Alma Mater, and upon
the efforts that were being made for the i'm
provement of the youth of our land.
THE oRATIoSs.
OF the graduating class then followed, in the
order of the programme which appeared in the
CHRONICLE yesterday morning We have heard
but one opinion expressed, and that is thnt the
young gentlemen comprising the Glass OF 1877
have not only reflected much credit upon them
selves and upon their instructors, but ha! c
demeaned themselves in such n way as to add
character and rehert the very highest credit
upon the institution. The matter Of their
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
More Good wheat.

J.R. Wootcn, ESQ, of New Market left two
specimens of wheat in our Office yesterday,
which shows that Old jefferson is up to the
standard of her sister counties in her wheat
crops.
One Of these specimens is from the farm OF q;
c. Stewart near Friends Station. 1t is called
the Pennsylvania wheat. 1t has mamoth heads
and will yield largely. Mr.. Stewart has so
acres of it,
Another specimen is the Boughton wheat
from the farm of VIM. Wright, near the same
place. The heads measure nearly six inches
and are better filed than any wheat we have
ever seem a few meshes having rs many as Sercn
grains in mcsh-generally six.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
A Good Movement.

The Farmers Club recently organized in the
18th civil district, has adopted a resolution
offering premium of one bushel of wheat from
each member of the club, to the member who
produces the best acre of wheat in 1873.
They propose also to pay premium of one
bushel OF potatoes from each member to the one
who produces the largest quantity of potatoes
from oae bushel of seed.
Other premiums are offered by the club in the
same way. The club numbers more than 20
members and is constantly increasing, so that
premiums will be large and worth contending
for. We commend the action of this club to
the consideration of farmers generally.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
TERRIBIE BIAsL STORM.
Every Living Creature Not Under shelter
Killed.

Through the kindness Of German friend,
former resident Of Wirtemhurg, Germany, and
whose parents now reside there we were per-
mitted TO make the following ieXtracts from n
letter Just received by him from that country
on the 18th day Of May, that country was
visited with the most terrible hail storm ever
known, The smallest hail stones were Of the
size Of a goose egg, and many of them consid-
erably larger. Every living creature not under
shelter met with an almost Immediate death,
and whole herds of sheep, together with the
herdsmen, were killed, and although that coun-
try was famous for its many beautiful singin e
birds, not one has been heard since the storm
The loss of human life was also very great, rs
the storm came up so sudden that those
who were out at their daily avoca-
tions did not have time 60 reach shelter.
The armament turned as black ms midnight and
the people were forced to light their candles in
their houses to see anything at all. The loss in
property can scarcely be calculated. Every
orchard and vineyard was almost totally de-
stroyed by the hail and vegetation of every
kind in gardens and fields suffered most terribly.
The houses in that country are all covered
with slate, and our information is that there is
scarcely roof but what will have to be entirely
recovered, as the hail has beat up the slate in
such a manner as to make it impracticable &c
try to mend. All windows not screened by
strong shutters were demolished and in .
great many cases even, the shutters were toe
| weak to protect them from the hail. To sum j
| up in short it was the most devastating hal
storm ever known.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
/ am yours truly.
NJ II -
Knoxville, Tenn, June -.
To ,h. voters of Knox County.

take this method of announcing myself, a
candidate for reelection, to the Office of Sheriff
of Knox county at the August election, 1872. !
have been serving you in the capacity ofSherif
for the past two years as to how l have con,
Quoted the business of said office is to you well
known. l will, if elected, in the future, AS in
the past, discharge the duties of the office to
the best of my ability, irrespective of party.
| cannot close this announcement without
rendering my sincere thanks to my friends OF
all parties, for their hearty support in my last
lection. V. +. GossETT.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
To whom II MnN Concern.

Notice is hereby given to all defendants, par
ties liigant and witnesses under subpoena TO at
tend upon the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of Tennessee
business requiring their personal presence will
be transacted at that time as the court will be
then adjourned to meet in the following Sep
TENDER, upon II day to be hereafter designated
by his Honor, Judge Trigg.
III. NJ. AIKEN, Clerk.
June 20 1879
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
Buffer Premiums.

One of the striking features of the Premium
List of the Fall Fair is the enormous premiums
(special) offered for butter. We learn from the
Secretary that they are considerably over 500,
and most all of them consist of money. Hoxsie
and De Pue offer splendid stove and furniture
for the best five pounds. Let the fair women
bear this in mind and &c to work preparatory to
thn fair
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
TIE oCoEE REGISTER.

The cheapest newspaper in the South-The
Ocoee Register for one year with so good en-
velopes, sent to any postofhce address in the
United atates on receipt of fifty cents Contains
full information in regard to East Tennessee
and parts of States adjacent Address, Box lj2,
Cleveland, Tennessee ma22w3ni
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
Accident at philadelphia.

4 negro man engaged in removing a portion
of the scaffolding around the new Presbyterian
Church at this place was seriously injured by
the untimey falling of one of the poles, which
struck him across the head Every attention is
being bestowed upon him, both by physicians
hut II is dnnhifnl Mhether he will recover.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
False.

aid Yesterday the effect that in the "loyal town
of Maynardville," members of the loyal
league have big fuss in their family, and are
indicting each other for perjury, &c" gem
tleman who acted as clerk at the last term of
the Circuit Court at that place, desires us to say
the report in the Press and Herald is false, No
such bills Of indictment were attempted to be
found, and none were found The whole story,
he says, is simply false.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
Artillery.

Dr. Humes, President of the University, re-
ceivcd the invoice of two pieces of light artil-
lery with caissons and implements yesterday
institution. They were shipped from Rock
Island Arsenal on the 18th inst, and will arrive
here in few DAYS,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
Time of Holding Fair.

MEssRs. EDIToRs We have had some diff
Guilty in fixing on time for the holding of our
of September The Cleveland Fair the 9Th.
Hence we are compelled to hold ours the 14th,
18th, 10th, 17th 18th and 10Th days of October.
1t will open on Monday the 14th of October.
1t is to be hoped your readers will make n note
of this. q. w. CHARLTON,
Secretary, &c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
Premium List.

The next number Of the WEEKLY CHRONICLE
will contain the premium list of the Eastern Di-
vision Fair at its fall exhibition. Those desir-
ing extra copies can obtain them by sending
their orders at once.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
Not OF.

A rumor prevailed on the streets few days
since that VIM. Lewis was no longer a candi-
date for sheriff. We so stated Mr.. Lewis in
forms us that the rumor is false. He says he
has not withrawn and does not intend to, ana
that all such stories are originated for the pur-
pose of injuring him as candidate. The clique
that attempted to take him off the track, should
better get his consent first.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-06-26
Good Report from union Coun,y.

Mr.. Taylor, of the firm Of Fox II Taylor, of
Union county, who has been here TO purchase
some goods, reports that the wheat crop in that
county is the finest ever known. He says the
most of it will average 25 bushels to an acre,
upland at that. We are always glad of the
nriyilege to chronicle such reports