davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

spails have long been given in Europe u
copsumptives. They are taken boiled in milk,
and are nutritious and fatteniDg. They were
a luxury among the Romans. But thi" wac
not our garden snail, but a larger member OF
the same family, of u reddish drown color
marked with pale bands, which is stils fo'-nd
in the vineyards of Italy. Tho praises of their
delicious flavor have been written by Pliny
aud sung by Horace. The Chinese, who eat
them, are astonished that we, who arc fond Of
oysters, should refuse them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
TFrom Our Own Correspondence
OUR IRISH LETTER.
DUBLIN, Dec. 5th, 1872

DUBLIN, Dec. 3tll, 1919
The chief event of this week in Ireland mas
4ol,en Mace to-day. l mean the CORK ciec'i"n
IT, naminntion took place, as l sald IN MY
lat Latte, il would on Monday, MT. hoh;iS ne
tha Nationalist and Mr.. Pm the orange Ioiy,
ba;n@ the candidates and the polling peIw r!.
the two was had to-day. In consequently vi ~. ~.
beipp no longer permlss'ol1 W ~ J,y of
stnte3of the poll at intervals on Tue utS oa
1ciT;nG and because it will take two OF Iniee
49,. e. on, five o'clocli-the time at whlch Ine
.-ss;r,,r cp,ses-to count the votes, am uhaoe
%ajf' the actual result in this letter. AnHeeu
q ,rn1,t he known here till tomorrow 1ucto
- i;tte doubt however, or rather tneIe
.s,,.a that Mr.. Ronayne will get IN; wnaG :ne
nnIi;c are anxious about is the maJorlty VIZ, Viz
"a will have over his opponent. .elJ &c, =
~oc~r5 il as quite possible that nus h ~;
viii be very small, thinking tnaU Ln d. no5n
when they can do so secretly. ueset" 49, na RI
4 lar marty To secure such actloh on NC. i ~ ~
4 9ea.tthae3 the constant and earnest endea'ot o
49, Torv nress both in Dublin and CORK LOT In'
--s1t week and Mr.. PIN and Ills lriehus' w" ~
RaeS " time conduct themselves In TIM
~ 4:+I.rant fashion towards their Catnoi
49, o;,;zens are now, in addition 10 INJURY
( ~. IN n nrofuse expenditure OF money sPeaH
s.sS verv sofr' words to the w nlgs,e SAL SAL
80 instance: that they have plenty OF caun
1ica in their employment, ana InaI 49,. %s
LxSero "a really no fundamental ulhere"Co ~
sk k -, both Whether this cOntemptlo'
sMeeh .n Las achieved its object TO any col
@s1erahIs .xtent will be shown 10y the NotinE .
I&-So- nd l. therefore, need not SpecuI".e
- 49, know, however, 1t has nov :"
~hived Mr. Ronayue, who mas, since 'ne 80,
cS.lost ,stter made two UT three very NiSo i ",
ssest.cb.s in exposure of the Orange procilti'ss
= his opponents. Que fact he nent w. =.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

DIFFICULTIES OF THE GOVERNMENT
The Government finds itself In for sever
al troubles as the result Of the gath ult
The papers are crying out about the harsh
treatment inflicted on the unlucky Persons
arrested by the police on that day. Ihey
the Carcere Move, where they have moth
ing to lie upon but filthy straw, and get
hardly enough bread to keep them alive.
The interpretations made in Parliament on
the subject of tho military precautions ia
ken by Lama on the memorable day, were
but feebly replied to, and hinls'er'u
crisis was imminent. To ward OF vote
of censure the telegraph was set to work 70
fetch up deputies from the country ioI'
owing to the enormous cost of board ana
lodging in Rome, only about Ralf OF the
members arc at their postA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

In the Highlands of Scotland, az tho birth
of q child, it is stated that the nurse takes Il
branch Of the ash tree, one end Of which she
puts into the fire, aud while it is burning re-
ceiyes into = spoon the sap that oozes from
the other end this she gives to the chill, to
/ be mingled with its FIRST fsod. 1t is supposed
t. impart wonderful virtue. There is an an
Gent saying that ga serpent would rather
creep into the fire than over n twig Of an asE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

ny VERY REV r. II. oBR1EN, DEAN OF LIMERICK.
From a dooress she'd
With the stars oerhead,
beam struggles out on the snow;
Aud the light winds sigh
And scatter the frosts as they so!
But within tho shed,
: withfh stars o'erhead. s
And pouring their golden rays do"n'
n The Pride of the skies,
And He beareth not sceptre or CROWN
A beauteous maiden
Z. Like Angel OF Eden.
81 Kneels by the Princes bed;
And a reverend man,
And hoar ike cloud o er his head!
There is the measure measure
( where hold communion the quick and the dead!
And Wisdom wide openeth her page " "
Hear YOU now soft voices stealing!
Hear YOU now loud anthems pealing
See yO1 forms of beauty soaring!
Peace unto men p the valleys ring
Echo returning. till the sky: ,,.
Peace unto men e. and round the nianGeF'
1he l Snrss s StFinss'
Swells round the lowly sheellng
And angels in radiant SSI armsnt In sn.nn
"GIo,y to G cd and Peace to Men
Rings out aud peals again. again
Glory, and gloom and joy, and pain,
@ Are mingled in that ange! strah
The sage, the maid, tho gear gear aneS o''
The Prince of Love and Mystery,
& The Ever. Holy, ETer-Blest, a..r
Thro' sorrows road must 'seek 'ne'' 1851
See the stars in beauty beaming,
Sec The hills in star.l ght geanihG-
The light topped hills Of Galiliee
Look down upon its sparkling sea
See the illumined hosts advancing.
s5sta See the earth in crystal glanclpG
Hear the heart of mankind teanne,
While the earth and skies are greeting;
see the shepherds wraptin wonder,
Holy Angels guidance under,
HedC d in Fight that grows in radiance
Eavished by, the elorious caoen'e
TO God in the lilghcst
BE glory be glory
SIM fur thest and highest,
Adore We adore ye
Sing children of Japheth,
Your New Day Is dnwhlnS
Sing children OF Jacob,
The Star of your Morning
Ia aiming far off In the luminous e"ss,
Ike n beautiful gem. ION the ether pIeaS''
~ And dow and far over CITY ana hat r,tion
Shines like the love.knot of all the Creatl"'n,
9 II; e. 1iL. voice in the Patriarchs prison.
And tells them the Star of their hoPe 10 , in
r. Sveen. DER the earth to the downcass anu io"'
h,d ceptres all mankind in brotherhoeu holy: 49,
a h;na. Ger the tyrant and speaks him atraitor
Who trampling his brother denies tue Stoa s.ar
II shinea DER the slave in his bonds aug olaa'
And tells him the God of the Tree Is ~, MS ,,a
Adovn and afar, the Star comforts inc MoePA'-'
ASown and afar il awaketh the sleeping;
And encIrcleth the world with harinon nIr
To ALI who will Join in that CHORUS Oh he">e'
1T inspires
Hearts and Tyres :,
rnr,r+hat to men of good will be peace -;
To pray thar to G cd he still tue our race
STo nray IA we wrought through weary "J'
3. To salute our Star this Christmas Day
To nray that this beRuii,u Star shai SEQ
panSIs content and a nation free!
& q. 49, ,n tho hrot berhuud, far and near,
Nav Year Of Dlcsslngs-a Happy New eur
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

Stokes, trial for the killing Of f1sk, which !,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
MornIngStar and Catholic Messense.

THE Mo-NIN0 STAR has been started
with tho approval of tho ecclesiastica
authority of tho Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and IN
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere in
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights. but will expose
iniqni.y in high places, without regard to
persons or parties. Next to the spiritus
rights of all men, it will especially cham
pon the temporal rights of tho poor
Approval J the Noe, Rev. AreAbtsAoS q
We approve Of tho aforesaid under
taking, and commend IL to the Catholics
Of our Diocese.
~. NJ. ARCHBISHOP OF New ORLEANS.
December 10, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
from the Dublin Nation.l
THE DAY STAR.

NY VERY REV. r. II. o'BR1Ex, DEAN OF LIMERICK.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

p,s,;cation omce-No. 1924 Carondelet street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

r.rms-By Carrier. 81; BY Mail. ss-in Adv.ne.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

> > .nnn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06
A MYsTERY SOLVED.
rom the Peoria Review


II is believed that the mystery which,
0r nearly year, has surrounded the
murder Of Hon. Sharon Tyndale, Ex.
Secretary OF state, is about to be dispelled.
Ever since Mr.. Tyndale's tragic death
experienced detectives have been at work
using all the arts and devices known to
fraternity to obtain clue to the perpe-
traitors Of that horrible crime. Sometime
since that was believed to be a trace to the
guilty parties was discovered, and now IL
is thought evidence has been accumulated
sufficient TO convict said parties Of the
crime. The men against whom this evil
dence hasbeen found, bv the detectives, are
Charles Dunning and James Kennedy,
who swindled an old man out Of con-
siderable sum Of money in this city, about
year ago, by confidence game, were
arrested for the offence, convicted in the
Morgan County Circuit Court, and sent to
the Penitentary, the former for four
years, and the latter for one year and are
now serving out their terms in the State
Prison. The chain Of circumstantial evil
dence against Dunnng and Kennedy is
said TO be very strong. Both Cunning
and Kennedy are old and practiced crimi.
nails
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06
GREELEY INDICATED.
lChicago Times special

lOhlcago Times special
The New York Times having printed
leader charging that Horace Greeley
had been in partnership with William VI.
Tweed and others, Charles G. Nea,on pub
fishes the story thus: "In the spring of
1871 an invention to facilitate the manu-
facture of cigars was brought to my notice.
which SEEMED 10 me Of good merit and
ability, / was tempted TO buy it, but hav-
irg little means or credit could only do
So through the help Of others. One Of the
first to whom l applied was Mr.. Horace
Greeley, whom / had known for some
years, and had already had reason to prize
as friend. At my earnest solicitation,
and for my benefit, he consented to aid me
in the organization Of a company TO pur-
chase and work the patent ia question, and
to give me the use Of his name as an in
corporstor and trustee. SO soon as posi-.
BILE thereafter he resigned his trust and
withdrew from the concern, not having
made one cent by il, and / am happy to
add, without having lost anything, unless
his act of kindness TO an unlucky friend
shall have cost him the esteem of some
who are ignorant Of the main facts in the
case. Mr. VIM. NJ. Tweed likewise lent
me his name and aid on this enterprise
and l rejoice in being able to state that he
also was enabled TO retire from the con-
Germ at an early day with out loss. Profit
he neither sought nor expected; he did
not as Mr.. Greeley did, aid me with his
personal advice and sympathy; he never
attended meeting Of the directors, nor
had any communication with Mr.. Greeley
IN regard to this business. They were
simply two among the friends to whom |
separately appealed for aid who did no,
refuse me-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

Col. MCLuRE Of Pennsylvania writes
letter in which he speaks Of Voorhee
in this way;
Mr.. voorhees, succeeded mainly in as.
founding and Notifying himself.
Whether he is knave or fool, l do not as
sumo to judge, but he either wickedly or
ignorantiy took the ministration lead,
aud got up the first Grant campaign docu.
ment. HIS speech is now being circulated
by the hundred thousand under the direc.
ton Of the Grant committees. II his
speech does not mean that he has been
transferred squarely 10 Grant, he is most
incapable IN the selection of language to
express his purpose. True, under the
pressure II democratic sentiment, and the
llbes and jeers OF those who urged him to
hasten for his pay, he has already at
tempted TO explain, and will doubtless
keep explaining his explanations. In an
hour he found himself transformed from u
leader TO distrusled grumbler, speaking
chaIltably without followers. He sim
ply went woolling and came home shorn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

D% Lincoln, the capital Of Nebraska
which four years ago was "ify miles
from every place" now has 5000 inhab
itants, a state university, an insane asy.
lum, 100000 state prison, and $50, oOC
high school building, besides hotels,
churches, railroads, and daily newspapers,
and these last named institutions have
done the business of building up the young
city. Wherever there is we'll regulated
newspaper press, the signs Of progress are
The papers are always a sure
reflex Of ciiys prosperity.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06
RW- Kinderhook, Ill, possessns u

pW- Kinderhook, H., possesses the
the champion preacher, A few Sundays
since he had prepared an eloquent sermon.
and at the conclusion exhorted his hearers
to embrace the opportunity presented
None came forward, and after waiting
some time, the minister raising mis- voice &c
'he highest pitch, exclaimed, Well, si
mere and be damned T. On the same Sun
ia! ne called out 20 the jannor; "Oper
,Ha' WINDOW don't like to preach in
barrel with the bung driven in
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

Vestris must yield the palm-was born In
1904, and would he, II abe were living.
sixty-eight years old. And she Is living,
end may be seen In this very London
town, at any reasonable hour of the day,
by her now wrinkled and roue grandsire
admirers of the olden time. The Peri
and Sylph Of forty years ago Is now dig
nifed and silver.hairiei, but still spright.
ly dame, and ia raised into the popu.
lar sight in new guise, more proper 10
her age than flesh .coloi ed tights and a
cloud of white muslin, yet cognate to her
old profession. A modest advertisement,
so modest that II wholly omits to mention
her illustricus name, announces that a
dancer once familiar to the boards Of her
Majesty, proposes to give lessons in
manners, costumes, social ceremony and
court etiquette TO the daughters of the En-
glish nobility and gentry. And
this is Tsglioni, who was paid SIX hundred
dollars for one night at country theatre,
and whose name used TO thrill Pslmerston
in his palmy and Melbourne in his INFLOW
daysi Truth to tell, the daughters Of the
English aristoracy, if the dear creatures
grace in fact they are rather heavier and
Pi'"beh. huu WIN Chh eehS" tuC VI
grace as can the Immortal Taglioni, though
she be verging on three-score and ten, and
can herself no longer Aoa, across a stage as
if she we're Ariel Oh Prospero's errand ?
Why, tbs nearley thirty years since,
having charmed French noblelnan, she
marred him and retired from the stage
this being positively and truly her las,
appearancc-retired gorged with wealth
and honors, to villa on Como and splend id
Partisan salons retired, too, a perfectly
blameless lady, IN which exalted character
she has lived from first to last. Why, with
such professional sun.setting she find:
herself once more obliged TO labor fer exist.
ence is a mystery but here she il, our old
once SO familiar Taglioni--and British sub
jects will outvie the republics in ingrati'
tude if they do not flock to her with thei,
daughters, and pay her handsomely fol-
putting their present stifiish manners into
something like Gallo grace and ease
With the Princess Pierre Bonaparte as a
court milliner, and Taglioni as a teacher
Of manners, the feminine trades bid fair
to rise in the popular estima,ion.-London
Cor. Boston Post.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06
RED CLOUD.
AN INCIDENT OF HIS FORMER VISIT TO
WASHINGTON.
Washington Cor. OF Courier journal.


washington Cor. OF Courier. journal,
All the diplomatic corps, with their
ladies, were present. The company mum.
bered about three hundred distinguished
people. All were in full evening dress.
So were the Indians, for they were more
painted and bsfeathered than any persons
present. "Spotted Tail" had head.
dress of eagles feathers that was fastened
on the front Of his head, passed over to the
back, and fell in long trail upon the
floor; each feather denoted II scalp taken
by him in battle. Of these trophies he
seemed as proud as the belle who makes
display of her victims. There was but lit
tie difference in the appearance of the
men and women, for both wore the single
| garment II blanket. The oppressive hea,
| from the gas made than perspire, and the
fragrance from the aowers was scarcely
sufficient to overpower other odors. The
line of persons who assisted the President
and Mrs. Grant to receive on that occas-
ion extended more than half the length
Of the large East drawing.room. The
secretary Of the interior presented the
Indians to their Great Father, and he,
with the intel prefer, passed
down the line. the Indians
shook hands with every one and saying
How" That evening Lady Thornton
made herself very popular with some OF
the squsws by pulling to pieces the pearl
| tassel Of her fan and distributing the
beads. These squaws did show some fem.
mime love Of trinkets, for they handled the
ladies' fans and examined their jewels.
They understood the use of the fan and
laughed with the innocent glee of child
rem. In fact We got along quite socially
with the women, but the men sat on the
sofas holding themselves proudly aloof.
About this time Melah, the big diamond
pin steward Of the White house, came to
the president, and announced supper. The
president took " Red Cloud the secretary
OF the interior "Spotted Tail" and the
procession passed into the state dining
room. All the gold spoons, cut glass, sill
yer and elegant china were in use; the
vases were filed with flowers, and there
were straw berries, ice.cream, cherries, ban.
anas, and everything that was good to
taste and pretty 70 look at. The Indians
were the honored guests Of the occasion,
and al the foreign ministers and officials
| turned themselves into walters, and filled
| plates and saucers for these noble red men.
They used forks and spoons quite after the
civilized fashion, and did not betray any
vulgar gluttony. Ice-cream seemed to
tickle their palatcs, and cracking kisses
pleased them as much as If they were
miniature guns.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

In one part Of his speech Mr.. Voorhees,
declared that Mr.. Greeley had no republic.
can strength, and therefore it would be
folly for democrats to nominate him. In
another part of the same speech, Mr..
VOORHEES, contended that the democratic
party ought to nominate straight.out
democrat because Mr.. Greeleys republi.
can strength had split the republican party.
Between the incongruous positions, the ora.
tor is placed in the forlorn attitude OF
Capt. Macheath;
How happy could be with either,
Were other dear charmer away.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

and Mr.. Warner says that, when Sumner,
after the Philadelphia convention, de.
clares for Greeley, the latter will carry
the state. In Arkansas, Rice will un.
doubleday give the state to Greeley. Con.
gresham Boles, republican, has written
here that nothing stands in the way, as
the majority to BE- overcome is but 5000 OF
1000.
Such are the condition and aspirations
Of the south after eight years of piraiical
rule--all dignity, emulation, and hope be.
ing taken from people of character, and
property there, in order that set of gut
ter snipes from the north shall riot under
tho projection Of the American flag.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

From the Metropolis Journal. June IL
John Horace Oberly wants TO know why
the liberals don't hold a ratification meet
ing in Metropolis Why, indeed? Sim.
ply because meeting of this kind would
have to be made up of democrats exclu.
sively. We have no republican liberal:
hereabouts, brother johnnie, your Massac
correspondent to the contrary notwth
standing.
Is this true? Then we are discon solste
But may be our friend, Ben. Oh Jones
is mistaken. We have heard the contrary
Of his assertion from very good authority
and have had the pleasure of shaking
hahds with several good Msssac county
Greeley republicans.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

LOGAN, in his late speech in the senate,
in which he unnecessarily endeavored "a
answer some of Summers charges agains,
Grant, claimed the responsibility of some
Of Grants appointments Of his relatives
to office. We wonder how much of Lo.
gans persuasive eloquence was required to
induce the president to give the Grants,
the Dents, and the other family relatives
good offices?
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06
TAGLIONI.
HEN hkArPEARASCE IN LoNpoS-A no.
MASTIC REsURRIcTtoN
Clerk.

HEN hkArpEARAScE IN LoSpoN-A Ro-
MAS1ic REsuRRtcrIoN.
now many people are aware that thu
peerless Iaglioni, whose light fantastic ,os
so thrilled and bewitched a generation dssS
and gone, is still in the land of the livin'.
Iagiioni was Queen Victorias rival in ,Ss
popular heart in the very year Of tho tho
young sovereign's coronation. She se,
staid London besides itself; and the mem.
cries OF her inimi'able grace--her por.
geous sweep down the stage, and her fairy.
like movements that seemed in the all and
still floating about the aesthetic London
regions, and are emhalmed In the enrav
ished descriptions Of the chroiclers of tn,
time. Tsglioni--the foremost Of ii
dancers, TO whom Elslsr anc
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

AN IMMENSE MEETING, ratifying the
Cincinnati nominations, was held al Coop.
er Institute on Monday night. The speak.
ers were Senator Upton, ex-senator Doc.
little, Col. Mcclure, of Pennsylvania, Gen.
Fitzpatrick, and Robt. B. Roosevelt, Of
New York.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

GEN. HOWARD telegraphs from Arizo.
ma, that peace has been agreed upon, the
Indians promising to abstain from further
outrages. About ten days ago, Theodore
Pri,z, formerly reporter for the press in
st. Louis, was murdered by the Apaehes,
while he was guarding sheep in sight Of
the town Of Preston.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

IT SEEMS the Boosting of the New York
Herald in regard to the finding Of Liv.
ingstone is premature, as the great trav.
eler is lost again. The 'Herald's' explor.
ers have found him to be like the Irish.
mans fea-when they they think to put
their hands on him, he isn't there.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

The CHICAGO Sun says IL lie we'll un.
derstoo1 that Senator Schurz, on the ad-
journment of Congress, will enter the
campaign actively for Greeley and Brown.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

ANOTHER withdrawing affair has been
made out Of the investigation into the case
of Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas. Senator
Thurman has refused TO sign the report.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

THE Greeley and Brown campaign
songs are multiplying. An inspiration
has been found 10 Greeleys white hat and
coat, which Grants military feathers and
brass buttons never had power to arouse
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06
1~ The Japanese vou,n

"a Inc japanese young ladies who sra
now IN this country, have taken 10 tho
American style of dress as kindly As could
be eHpected-only sometimes they ara sn,
to appear with their Dolly Vardens up,iso
down or wrong side out, which is, how
ever, a trivial circumstance, They pla,
croquet, dislike the staring of the Ameri
cans, and think We have u wonderful lot @
people named Charley.