davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23

Fever and Agne Cured for SO Cents.
There Is not q remedial agent IA this world that
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bilious. scarlet, typhoid, yellow, and other fevefs
aided by Railways Pllsl 50 quick ns RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF. Fifty cts. per bottle,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23
P PBASs.lI THIS l5S. 8I :is s. :::
Book KEEPINc aApE EAsY.

LIVERY cieFk and uierchant can learn AZ enc
II aluaDie book. my cents. Matted by 80
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The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-23
1900 mere live agents wanted for oar
LIVINGSTONE % YEARS IN AFRICA,

So TO $50 gsr d aiY e Ase95 q EEs ssi
lug peopIo, OF either sex. young or old make usll
money a. work for as, IN their spare moments q
al the time, than ~ anything else. Farticul4a
free Address q. s1iEsOE a CO.. Portland Ne
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18
Lsneeial TeIegrlm 10 the DaiIy Ganelle

Especial Telegram to the Daily Gazette
In the Court this morning, the four bank rob
b3rs, FCincs Carter, Edward Halburt, Joseph
LlwlOr and James Thomas, charged with enter
ing and attempting to rob the National Bank, Of
Delaware, at Wilmington, on Friday evening,
Nov. 1th' were arraigned aud plead not "guTty."
Their counsel, Mr. OByrnc, asked that their trial
be deferred They were then remanded to the
care Of the Sheriff
Licenses granted to NJ. F. Griffin, Newark,
Margaret Burke, Wilmington, and b. Seller
Delaware city.
Licenses were refueed 10 Samuel Moore, and
John Doordan, Wilmington, and j. A. Choate
Newark. J.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18
The Lntoot outlook.

The attitude Of the authorities at Santiago de
Cuba, is said 10 be yielding.
They insist on their perfect right 10 dispose Of
The VirRiaius as pirate In accordance with inter
national Law, and that no enc bad right 10 inter
fera with them.
AZ Warrington. President Grant has given Il as
his opinion that the 0OVeFnment does not reeOg-
nlze any right on the paItsot Spain in the present
state Of aaiEs 70 interfere in any manner with our
mtrehant ships upon the seas, except In the usual
Fight In her own p0rta and wlthlR one marine leag
us 81 he coast OF any OF her domnions and OF this
fact ne q aware. As mates af coarse. II il
he etelminAtion Of this Government 70 protect
our eiiinsns in aH their Tiaghll. nna 70 compel
spoct % the dag.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18

weather. the Cuban meeting at Stelnway Hall WI
attended by about 5000 people, WT. NJ. EYars
presided, and number OF prominent men, such a.
Gov. Dix, Fernando Wocd, WIN. Cullen Bryan :
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and A. 7. Stewart, acted =
Vice Presidents. Addresses favorable to cuban ii
dependence were made by WIN. NJ. EvartS, Hon.
s. s. Cox, Hon. W. A. Darling.
At the Philadelphia Navy Yard, IA tive prepsTa-
tons are being made, and men are working day
and night, preparing the vessels for service; stoFes
for the vessels are constantly arriving.
The Manhattan will be ready to sail to-day, aud
has been awaiting tho arrival Of the P0whatan from
New York, which is to convey her to Key West
| The MononRahela is also expected from the same
port with large number of torpedOes aud tOrpe-
do apparatus, with which all the vessels will be
fully equipped. The steam-tug Triana arrived
from the Washington navy yard yesterday 18th
a large supply of ordinance stores, which were
| rapidly trahsierred TO the other vessels.
. On Saturday, recruiting Office was established
at the corner Of Eighth aud Chestnut streets, fol
the purpose Of organizing y company 10 PrOceet
to Cuba, should it be necessary. Sevonty-hv'
names were enrolled and aceesslOns are beins
Constantly received.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18
The Massacre ofthp crew

A telegram from Havana, via Key West, |
gives the following particulars respecting the
slaughter Of theerew oftheVirginius at Santisgot
de Cuba:
"On Friday morning, the 7lh, thiriy-seyen Of
the crew Of the Nirginius were brought on shore
and taken to prison 10 remain there until their
execution; which was ordered for that afternoon.
Captain -kEy, a noble looking old man, futiy
head taller than the rest Of the crew, when he
met his men on thewharf, prev yious TO The march
TO the pRisoD, satuied a., IN all. The salute was
returned with affection. Al 445 p. NJ, Captain
Fry and thirty six lnem and officers werepuhlic-
y shot despite the protest uf allccmpeent foreign
authorities. The mariues were seven minutes
killing the wrelched pIisoners. They seemed
as ifthey would never Gniah. At last the sail
trJ marched of, and the troops fled past the
long row Of corpse; then The dead carts were
hurried mp and loaded unfortunately With
the mangled Temains. The American Consul
has done all thai could have been dol Q. n Iced
it was Threatened that hi4 exeuuatur would be
Withdrawn for his Cxertions in behalf Of the
prisoners. Ia an interview with General Bur
rill, this officer yelled at him and otherwise
treated him disrespec fully. The British consul
also made an Intellectual protest against the exc
cutiOns II is reported that sixteen OF the vic
tins were British subject"
THE SPANISH WAR VESSEL ARoPiLEs.
The Spanish war ye'7el AropiIes, now undei
repairs at the navy-yard, Brooklyn, New YORK
will be ready for sea in few days. She has
crew Of five hundred men including officers, ans
clrries Nineteen guns, two OF which throw tnre
hundred pound shot. The Aropiles his foul
superiors in the Spani,h navy, and ~ man,
more her equals.
TUE CITY OF THE SLAUGHTER.
Santiago de Cuba was formerly the capita. c
the island Of Cuba. IT is Il maritime city, an
in 1853 contained u population of2i.2 .25S.
is the second city in the size on ule island, an
is situated on the Santiago river, six miles iroI
its mouth, on the south ooasi. Its we'll bull
with wide streets aIlsl houses chiefly OF stOn'
The principal buildings are the cathedfa
several other churches, a college, and numefot
converts and schools. lis port is four miles
length, ia well sheltered. is defended by sever;
forts and is deep enough for ships OF the I'm ?
Itis romantically situated, hemmed IN .
mountains, but the climates said to be yer
ushealthy,
VIEWS OF PROMINENT MEN.
Hon. VIM. NJ. EVaIts OF New York, in
conversation with reporter said he had nc
been able TO give sufficient time TO the Cubs
question to give any phase on the affair dlherei
from that il now presents. Hon. s. ). Cox,
New York, said he felt certain there woqld
no war with Spain Judge Edwards Pierfepoi
Of New York thought that war was lneyllaD
II The fac;s were as reported. tl tEt.
VOLUNTEERS For CUBA.
Col. A. w. Angel, Ofthe Seventh regimen
New Jeraey State National Gnard, at Trento
and several companies Of other regiments, ha
rendered TO the adjutant general Of that Sta
their readiness for acceptance by the geneT
government for Cuban war
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18
Great RrltaLn.s PosItlon.

fRR SPANISH GOVERNMENT AND ALL CONCERNED
aoBR HnLD RRsPoHsIBLR FOR AMY ADDITIONAL
EXECUTIONS OF BRITISH suBJRcTs.
LoNDoN, Nov 1I.--It Is stated on official au-
ihoFity that the Foreign Oflee has instructed the
British minister at Madrid, the eOhsuls at Havana
an BatlagO, and the Governor Of Jamaica, that
the government reserves its decision on the ques-
tion Of the executions which have already taken
place at Santiago, but will hold the Spanish gov
ernment and all concerned responsible for any
additional executions of British sabisetss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18
THE BANK ROBBERS.

THEY ARE ARRAIGNED THIS MORNING JoHN
O'BYRNR ASKS THAT THEIR TRIAT. DE
DEFERRED-LICENsEs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18
GAZETTE.
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE, |
ENECUTIN DEPARTMENT. (

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
TN conformity t. tao ecjmm andation Of the
i President. an in lsdienco to N ,t,onal
tom,
A. JAMss p0NDER. Govern VI of the a's of Della
ware, do hcrcOy recommend THURSDAY, NOVem-
her 9Th. 1873. as day OF Thanksgiving aud Praise
to Almighty God ior the blessings OF the past year.
In witness whereof have hereuntO set my hand
nnd afi xed the Hreat Seal OF the said STATE. a.
Dayer this thirty -sG tlay Of October in the yea
Ofour Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
three. and of me lndcpenl ence OF th'
ISEAT\ \Untcd States the ninty eighth.
1 Bg the GJvernor +
\16S JAMES PONDER.
JoHN II. PAYNTER,
secretary of state. noTStO2I.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18
rfEws or rNoMrNENr MEN.
voLuNTEERs FoR CUBA.

Col. A. w. Angel, Oflhe Seventh regiment,
New JeEpey State National Guard, at Trenton,
and several companies of other regiments, have
rendered to the adjuiant general Of that State
their readiness for acceptance by the general
governmenl for Cuban war.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18
Register 3 Order.
RRaIsFRR ORPIC

New Castle County, Oct. 2lth, ls75.
Upon the application Of ROBERT GkEkN-
WALT Administrator OF JOSEPH ahkkNW ALT
late Of Mill Greek hundred in said county
deoeaSed; it Is Ordered and directed BY the Reg
ister that the Administrator Aforesaid give notice
the Rsiato OF the deceased. with the datsQt grant
ing thereof BY causing advertEementste g be posted
within forty days from the date Of such Lottof In
an al the most public places Of the county Of
Castle requiring all persons havina demands against
the RssAko to present the same or abide ~ an Act
alao eaus0 the aama 70 be inserted wtthin The
period In the Delaware 9aHette, q 'neueaano7 pub
ishod In Wilmington, and TO he e0nttn4ea taefoin
three weeks (B. D. Do
Given under the hand aad seal Of once Of
- the Register aioresall. ~ New Caeelos ~
year ahovS vTitten, B. 0InB& heGiSleF.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18

ANSuAL MEETING The Annual meeting Of
the stockhode,s ofthc Baltimore * Ohio Il. r.
was held at Baltimore, yesterday. The old Board
OF Directors was unanimously reelected, as fol-
lows -
Johns Hopkins Samuel w. Smith, F.ancis
Barns, John Spear Nicholas, John Gregg c. Oil
yer O'Donnel, James Harvey Galloway Cheston,
william W Taylor, Samuel Kirby, John King
Jr, g. A. Won Lingcn.
The annual report shows that the revenue oi
the road and its branches for 1853, amounted to
Sl5,G95, ,54l.5t an increase Of S20 06s S64 IS, ove
tho revenue for 1872. The expenses for 1877;
amounted TO $40, ,O5e 6llcaylng a net profit q
S5,55s 4Ss9o. This Is regarded as very satistac
tory showing Of the ears operations.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18

THE POPULATION OF THE ISLAND
at different periods has stood, according to the
Official returns, at the following figures -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18

"IuCIUUInB UUIUVU ASIuLICs.
including 81, ,42O Asiatics.
The returns Of the census of 1879 show an
app rent decrease Of Il, ,7O6 In the population,
the result, evidently, OF the difficulty in
making an enumeration in the insuTgent dis
triet.'
The details Of of the census Of 1867, which
represented the population OF the island just
before the outbreak Of the insurreetlOn are as
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18

Our prices will be lower this season than ever
and the buyer will have the satisfaction to exam
inc full line of new and staple goods Of our oW1
importation.
Adams & Bro. SOC Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18

Use Rappleye's Pure White Olive Soap ar
live to good old age" Almond. agent sth an,
Market streets. Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-18
NnTICR.

All persons having claims against the Estate oi
the deceased must present The sans eny abqsted q
tha AdminisirataF on o. before uet. Nth, 1874
OF abde the Act Of Assembly II such ease made and
provided. kOBkRf 0kkANwALf.
Asdrsss-Seanson. De-. So7S-ssdsI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
The Situation.

At one time during the past week affairs
began to assume a warlike appearance,
The rumors from st. Martiusville. humor-
ously called the seat of war, were quite
exciting, causing extras and second editions
to go of like not cakes. After all, it turn
ed out to be a sharp dodge of somebody,
either to keep up the excitement or to make
a nice little operation for tho newspapers.
The whole thing proved to be a splendid
specimen of
FIGHTING AT LONG TAw.
We do not intend to ridicule Col. De
Blanc for this. On the contrary, we ap-
plsud his prudence and discretion in avoid
ing bloodshed. His vslor and military
skill are too we'll known to require that he
should seek an occasion to exhibit their
quality. He has accomplished the object
he had in view in his demonstration, which
appears to have been simply to put on re-
cord, in an unmistakeable shape, the proof
that the Kellogg government was not de
.fdcto one in the parish of St. Martin. He
has demonstrated the fact that, Kellogg had
not power enough in this State, even with
the aid of the Metropolitan Police, paid as
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

done, through mismansgemebt In the
| schools. In the public schools and nearly
all Protestant schools, there 10 not compare
lively any guard placed over the freedom
Of the young in this respect. Little effort
Is made to find ont what they read on Sc
cret occasions, and mono whatever to pre-
vent their correspondence with publishers
who send them such lists as those spoken
of above. 1t would be thought unrepubli-
can and Perhaps I" Jesuitical to inspect
tho correspondence of students, and hence
opportunities which result in such broad
cast moral destruction.
In Catholic institutions, the strictest
guard Is kept over the communication Of
students with the outside world, and an
especial point Is made of watching over
morals as being much more important than
even intellectual requirement. Thousands
Of Protestant parents understand this, and
place their children in Catholic establish
ments where they know that their moral
development will be sedulously guarded.
How unfortunate that many Catholics
have not discretion enough to understand
this, but persistently send their children
to public free schools to save q little ex-
pense. They do this in plain violation Of
that obedience which they owe to the
Church, and oblivious to the manifest dan
ger which they run Of placing their helpless
offspring under influences such as those
expressed in tho speech alluded to.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

REV. A. j. RYAN.-We IRE happy to state
that our Rev. tor-in-Chief, Father
Ryan, has arrived in Mobile, on his return
from the European trip lately undertaken
by him. Our readers, and all his numer-
GUS friends, will be glad to hear that his
health has been greatly improved by the
tour. Not only so, but we have no doubt
that affairs In the cid world, as seen by him,
must have left Impressions which his vivid
descriptive powers will work up into many
glowing picture Of truth and wisdom for
the intelleetual enjoyment of his hearers or
readers. We have not 8 yet received any
communication from him, further than the
mere information OF his arrival as above
mentioned.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
Obscene Literature.

We have been favored by Hen. c. L
Merriam, member from New York, with .
copy of his speech recently delivered IL
Congress on the subject indicated in on
caption. 1t is truly startling, and indeed
fearful, in the details of infamy which it i.
the means of making public. The whole
country ir under debt of obligation to
the Hon. Member for his exertions in this
matter, and equally so to Mr. Anthony
Comstock, Of the Young Mems Christian
Association Of New York, for the indefati-
fatigable labor. undergone by him in the
| same cause.
Mr.. Comstock writes to Mr.. Merriam,
that: there were one year ago published
in and about New York and vicinity, one
hundred and .forty-four different obscene
books" He continues, " have seized the
stereotype plates, steel and copper plate
engravings, etc, for one hundred and
forty-two Of these books" He has de-
stroyed more than Ave tons of such works
besides immense quantities of indecent
pictures, engravings, photographs, songs,
etc.
These things were disseminated in incon.
ceivable quantities throughout the United
States, by means of the mail, and princi-
pally among students and school children
of both sexes. The operators of this trade
would buy catalogues of educational estab.
lishments, giving lists of the names of pupils.
They would then send to the direction of
some of these names, a list of their "fancyn
books as they call them, in hopes that GU
riosity or prurient fancy, would suggest
desire to order some of their beastIv
wares. Z.
That they did not calculate without
reason, may be inferred from the fsct
of the immense business which they have
succeeded in establishing. Think of 4a2,-
600 filthy photographs and other pictures,
intended to be circulated throughout the
country, but fortunately seized aud de-
stroyed. Five tons of books specially
made to pander to the lowest appetites of
bestiality, would be enough to pass through
millions Of hands.
Yet all this horrible trade of iniquity ia
being pushed on silently, but persistently
and continually. 1t is addressed to tho
young, and it is blighting the Amer
lean race, physically and morally, with a !
moro frightful ruin by far than even that
IF drunkenness.
. 1t is through the schools that this is
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

ST. JosEPu's FAIR.-Owing to the severe
storms at the commencement of the week,
when the Fair was to have closed, the ladies
found it necessary to continue it till this,
Sunday, night, when all articles will be dis
posed of The closing night being the one of
all others for fun, we are satisfied that large
number of visitors will be present, besides all
of st. Joseph's parishiOners. The great con-
test for the saddle, which has attracted so
much attention, will then be decided. The
five gentlemen engaged in it, as we'll as their
many friends, have been making great exer-
tions to eclipse each other, and there is no
doubt that the victor will be the observed of
all observers on the occasion, for it will GER
tainly be severe test of popularity and liber-
atty, so evenly are the contestants matched
The contest for the piano at the Hibernia table
also excites much attention. Four OF five young
ladies are contesting for it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11

The exhibition at st. Mary Jefferson College,
Par st. James, last Sunday, afforded q very en-
joyable entertainment to the students as also
to their numerous visitors and friends. The
hall was crowded with the relatives of the col
legians, many families coming from distance of
twenty and even thirty miles up and down the
coast. OF course our city was well represent
ed, as qni'e number of the students are from
here Having thus assembled most of those
whom they hold dear on earth, the young gen.
tlemen set to work to entertain them, in which
effort they succeeded most admirably. The
splendid brass band was the first in the field
then followed many beautiful songs and reci-
tations after which the drama of ''The Expia-
ton" was enacted. The performance oonclud-
ed with comic piece, after which several
hours were pleasantly passed by the visitors
in social converse with the students and Rev.
professors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-11
Bismarck and the Church

From the April number Of .Broscneom's
passages tnksn from an article With the
above ceptson. They tell the Oft rspeatsd
tale of that 'sirsepr scaaaict" between
the world and ths Church which shall cease
with time only. A talsp is repeated indeed,
but how little undssstaed The swift
spread Of Arianism and its extincfEon, the
power ef Julian and its defeat, hsconqasst
by Arnold a Brescia, The Csesarism Of
Frederick Barbarossa, tho lifelong hosti-
lily Of Frederick ii, the wide-spreadiDg
flames which followed the incendiary torch
of Luther, the French Revolution with its
deluge Of Infidelity, the imperial sway of
the Corsican with the Pontiff in chains,
and yet the Papacy stronger than ever after
each shook-ail 90 graphically portrayed
by the Rsviep-how little does it all teach
to those who will not learn -ee @~l
Does Bismarck learn by the leason taught
to Jaliap, to Napoleon No. Does mere
human wisdom appreciate the truth con-
veyed by this historyf It does not. 1t
sees no marvel, no miracle, in q vitality IN
der such blows, In victories over ouch odds.
It sees an old man in Rome, called
Pope, aided by thousand other aged men
called Bishops scattered among all the ma
tions of the world, constituting hierarchy
ont Of elements naturally theemost djscor-
dant, organizing q Church, whose basis is
unity, out Of nationalities the most anita
gonistic, forming society which by the
natural Laws Of human passion and human
antipathies ought to 60 TO pieces of itself
in short time it sees that hierarchy per-
petuatipg itself, that organization living
and growing stronger for nineteen hundred
years, and this in the face of dreadful per-
wsrred upon by the mightiest
nations and by all the nations combined,
under the opposition of Kings and Emper-
ore, through the hatred and scofings Of
tho learned, the fashionable, the influential;
q Church submitting to all yet conquering ,
all, daily slain yet daily rising stronger
from it's cross-human wisdom sees all
this, and still sees nothing unusual in it, ,
nothing supernatural. .... I
And 30 twill be in the future. Bis I
The storm that now darkeBs the religious q
horizon will spend itself. Peace, and even ,
triumph, will smile upon tho Church again. ,
But again the latent Paganism of human ;
nature will grow restive under the res
traints of true wisdom again the worldly
wise and the naughty will devise the des-
tructon of the Church; again her enemies
will swell with exultation at the supposed
advent of her ruin, aud again the old story
of their folly and her triumph shall be re-
peated, as it will continue to be repeated,
until the great day when those who have
eyes to see shall no longer be able not to
see.