davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

PARENTAL FALsEHooDs. A few evenings
since was in company at the house of n friend,
and among the party was lady who had
brought with her % daughter, of some five
This child of the lady guest was bright,
beautiful, buoyant sprite, the observed of all
observers, and the pet of the company. Natu-
rally enough, under the influence of the occn-
sion, the little miss became joyous and jubilant,
and as her elders urged her on, she verged to-
strain her with calm severity: Kitty, If you
do that again, shall punish you when get
home" And yet in half au hour Miss Kitty
had forgotten tho admonition, and in IL heed
less moment the forbidden thing was repeated.
Her mother looked sorrowfully upon her child.
and tho conntenance of the little one fell, nor
was she blithe again during the remainder of
the evening. 0One of tho company, observing
the detection of tho little girl, and guessing its
cause, patted her on the head and bade her not
to be down. hearted. "Pll ask your mother
not to punish you, Kitty" 40" cried the
child, looking up with the light of u sudden
hope fading out through the gathering tears,
" my mother will punish mel know she will
She said she would, and she never tells lies"
The wonld-be comforter was hushed and con-
founded. Perhaps the simple reply of the
erring child opened to her mind the view of
her own remssness in matters of family gov
eminent. l thought, as l heard tho reply of
the little one, that it afforded n complete life
lesson which might be considered under two
heads First-Keep your word to your chill
dren. That is tho great virtue which must
shine in tho domestic government. Second
Never threaten what you do not calmly intend
to perform. This is the underlying rule of the
whole governmental structure. 1t is very SIM
inattention gives it great compleXity. 1t is
vastly easier to preach than to practice; but it
is, nevertheless, blessed thing to practice all
the domestic virtues that are attainable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
No Honey for the Orphans

When the sunshine Of prosperity throws
its golden beams over the land, and health
blooma on the cheek Of the infant in the
cradle, as we'll as upon the old man lean
ing upon his staff, the world has but little
use for Christianity, or for those persons
who practise it in it's purity but when
pestilence casts gloom, like "tho hurci-
Gaze eclipse of the suD," over city or a
State, and friends the dearest flee from
the contagious couch, then come in the
soothing hands of those followers of the
meek and lowly One, who have dedicated
their lives to the service of Him, who set
the grand example of self Inflicted suffer
ing, that others might be saved, and the
world, for q brief moment, holds its breath
in mute astonisAmeut ut the grand hero
ism displayed. Oh the battle field, the
dying soldier, as he receives the cup OF
cold water given in His name, blesses the
Sister of Charity, and CATCHES the hand
that holds the cruciix and puints to Heaven!
The mother, as she looks for the last time
upon her little one, for whose future she s
unable to provide, feels the bitter cup hall
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

and sometimes bitter; but there ia curious
servi!ity mi<ed with their daring to authors
who are above their powers. Weare afraid
to dissent from the universal public praise
or we are afraid to appear less able to
appreciate the new work than our fellows
or, lastly. we are afraid of reprisals, which
one of the body guard of the poet might be
prompt to make. Bat however it is, this
is certain, that few of us have boldness to
say, what most people are thinking, to the
most popular of poets, that ono little word,
enough! Though we breathe it in cur
neighbours ear without hesitation, xye are
afraid to pronounce it boldly in the hear
ing of the world.
Yet it is the only word which expresses
onr sentiment. Enough, oh beloved poet
Isu cannot make another Laucelot for US.
Do not, we beseach you, wear our fond re.
collections, and discourage our loyal atten-
ton, by more Gareths, or even more iris.
trans. After the leader, the common
knights pail upon US. Let US have no more
Last Tournaments or last words. The harp
has other strings, and the world other sto-
ries full of poetic meaning. Create us
something new ont of time and nature
something fresh out of the anknowD.-
B!ackwoods Magazine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
Tired of Tennyson.

lis a strange memcnto to ourselves of
the passage of time to rec0llect the days
when new poem of Mr.. Tennyson made
our heart beat and our ears Jingle. Is time
alone to blame when it does 80 no longer
that we hear Of Gareth aud Lynette with
calm not unmingled with discomfort, and
read it with still greater cOmPosure, and
something between q grumble and sigh
Partly, perhaps. the fault is ours, but
partly that of the singer who has drawn
out the lingering sweetness of his notes so
long that the cadence begins to ring drear-
ily upon our ears, and to sound like faint
echo of something we have heard before,
rather than a~vigorous utterance of the
present. We desire to throw no scOrn upon
the tables of tho "TAble Round" Such as
they are, they have taken profound posses
sion of at least all the Celtic peoples,
though, oddly enough, it is the most Eng
lish of poets who has given to them their
most elevated and noble form. The myth
of King Arthur and his chivairy is as noble
a one as the Imagination over conceived
and TennysOn has treated many portions
of it in q noble way. Few poems have
ever been taken more into the heart of
generation than tho first Idylls of the k'neA
| They were not without faults, indeed. The
story of Enid might he monotonous aud
aimIess, the story of Vivien " improper"
as many people thought, and certainly dis
agreeable ; but the milk-white visionary
maiden, Elaine, aud the great imprisoned
woman, Guinevere, were pictures to last
! forever; and so was that sad and wonder
ful figure Of Lancelot, the most perfect ere
| alton of modern poetry, and all MIR. Ton
| nyson's own; for the Lancelot of the an
| Gent story has little in common with that
trurst and falsest of knights and lovers
that wonderful i'm representation of honor and
d!shnunr, most pathetic of heroes. Most
! rea,'.rs mnst have felt certain pang of
G,,,rp"!Htment mingle with their eager an
| tiripation when second volume of Idylls
was announced to us but when, after the
''IIoly Gra'I," there comes yet another last
! appearance, the pain quito predominates
over the pleasure even in participation.
! We will not say we are tired of Arthur,
but we are certainly II little offended, a lit
tie gricved and half ashamed of this oft
re turn to the exhausted tale. Mr.. Tenny-
son has right, as the first of reigniug
poets, to have his way, and take his own
counsel, but, loyal we arc to him, his
way troubles US, and disturbs, not our allie
| glance, but our satisfaction in it, Is this
! indeed the very last, or may there yet come
| another aud another to disturb oar mind
! and our latest ehtions7 We hope NOT. Mr..
| Tennyson is still too rich in vig0r and
power to confine himself to anyt thing but a
caprice to this WELL worn Geld: add we
trust he will listen TO the whisper of re-
mon strance, hardly loud~enOugh to make
Itself publicly heard, which is rising faint
ly all over England. Critics are often bold
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

r. a
1 CATHOLIC Jpk SELLER AND SFATIDNER
Ike cheapest n the ~Outf Keeps general stock Of
School Books and Stationery FREQ agents for all Ca
thOlIc publications ard Institutions huDb"rs OF tb'
Bbde, Life Of IN ist BlrrEed virgin, Lives OF the
Saints. tue POpes, McGeagh-ran Sitch'Is History
ireland, I5c each HIS Catholic Circulating library
is open to ali who wish 20 subscribe. aull ~ ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

The nohlest thing on Garth is tho man who
who can refuse indulgence to n clamoring de-
sire, can hold the craving appetite ungratitied.
and say to the rising passion, Peace, be still !"
is true hero.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

Artenrus Ward says, Experience is an ex-
celent schoolnaster, but he does charge such
dreadful wages"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23
WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS, ETC.

WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS, ETC.
RACoN--....-.- BACON. BACON
$50 cask, BACON SHOULDERS
100 CLEAR RIB SIDES
$50 CLEAR SIDES.
90 HAMS
so boxes BREAKFAST BACON-Uncanvased.
so tioroes Choice S. C. HAMs-Plain.
100 Canvasod
In store and for sale by
BYRNEs & BRO,
mills I'm SO Boydras street
DRY SALT MEAT. DRY SALT MEAT
100000 pound. DRY SALT SHOULDERS
% 90 900 ooo hA n
100000 - e CLEAR RIB SIDES.
300, 900 CLEAR SIDES
10000 maps,
10000 JOwLS.
500 bbl.. MESS PoRK-nsw and old.
800 kegs Choice LARD.
100 nrkins WESTERN BUTTER.
so GOSHEN Choice.
IS tubs
In store and for sale by
BYRNEs & BRO,
mhie I'm 81 PoydrAs street.
EDWARD BURKE,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
1s6 and 1872. Tchoupitoulas street. 1s6 and 1872
hIs73Iy ORLEANS
E. conory. j. II. Mengc. E. Couory, Jr.
r. CoNERY. SON CO..
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Commission Merchants and Dealers in Western
Produce,
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS,
noI972Iy NEW oEIEANs
JOHN c. RYAN.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
AND RECTIFIER OF SPIRITS.
sG Ss.s for and :Rs q hand is a G'
weii.known Bonded W arehouse of DAVID GIL
s$rss
Thankful for tho liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
wall do utmost to give general satisfaction to those
Please call and examine for yourselves. nos 6m
We offer for sale In lots. quantities to suit pur
ohasors, ut the Lowest Market Price
100 casks CLEAR BACON SIDES.
so casks c. r. BACON SIDES.
$50 caska BACON SHOULDERS
so casks DRY SALTED SHOULDERS.
900 bbls. HEAVY MESS PORK.
50 tiorces Hughes Goslee & Coz KENTUCKY
HAMS"
25 tierces BEARGRASS HAMS.
100 tiercos Choice Refined LARD.
100 kegs Choice Refined LARD.
81 boxes Choice BREAKFAST BACON
so Hrkins Choice GOSHEN BUTTER.
so frkins Choice WESTERN BUTTER.
so bbls. OLD CHICKEN.C0CK WHISKY.
so hf bbls. OLD CIIICKEN-CoCK WHISKY.
25 bills. Celebrated MAGNOLIA WHISKY.
% Lbls New York GIN.
% bbls. New York BRANDY.
FINNEY SHEEHAN d RUSS.
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21

found with my friend from Indiana
[Mr. Holnanl who has Just addressed
the COMMITTEES, and with my friemd from
Connecticut Mr.. Hawleyl in opposition
To this measure. I believe that in the
present condition of the country, em-
barrassed with heavy debt, and that
debt increasing the burden resting upon
the shoulders of the people, who are
now complaining of that burden, it is
our duty to take it of instead of adding
10 its weight, more especially adding to
lis weight in the direction OF benefiting
ourselves.
l oppose this, regarding 1t as selfish
vote. might admit that there are some
officers of the Government who now re-
csiVe inadequate pay but when the
measure of their relief is so framed as to
be coupled with one in which | and
others like myself on this floor are in
rcrested, do not believe that ought
TO, or that / can, conscientiOusly, sup
port the other measure, though l might
favor it if placed before us on its own
merits. / am therefore opposed to the
amendment.
The question came up again on the lst
inst, when Gen. WHITTHoRNE stated
that he was paired with Mr.. BARRY,
who would vote in the affirmative,
while he would vote in the negative.
See DQiiU Globe March 9th I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21


When the proposition of Gen. BUTLER
TO fix the salary of members of Congress
at 81, 500, came up in the House OF Keep
rosentatives on February oath, as an
amendment to the legislative approprla-
tioubil. MFR. HAwLEY, a Republican,
OF Connecticut, said:
81 want TO say, because l believe 1t,
that the gentlemen here who profess to
belong 10 the dominant political party,
and arc supporting this proposition, are
digging the grave OF that party"
Gen. WHITTHORNE then said; "If
believed that the the argument ma6e
use of. bv the gentleman from Connect
cut. that the adoption of this measure
would lead to the death of the dominant
party, it would commend itself to my
support"
Mr. HAwLEY. understand your vote
Yerv Wei.
Cen. WHITTHoRNE. The gentleman
does not understand my vote, because /
am not in favor OF the increase.
Mr.. HAwLEN. Good.
-, WHITTIIORNE. 1t L believed II
.,-o,,Ij lead TO any such result as that,
sba rcIief "a the COUNTRY from the rule OF
tbe dominant party, and to its prosper
;,-e in CONSEQUENCE OF that relief,
-Souid certainly favor the proposition.
S3Us not believing that am I9-oSy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
H.rLusfice he Done.

The Pulaski Citizen censures our repre-
sentative, Hon. w. C. WHITTHoRNE, for
failing to vote against the bill increasing
the salary Of Congressman, of the forty
second Congress, back pay, and the Pres
ident's salary etc. If our cotemporary
will refer to the Congressional Globe, he
VIII see that when the bill first came
up, Gen. WHITTHoRNE spoke against it
and that wh9n the final vote was taken
he did not vote, because he lad paired
with gentleman who was in favor of
the bill. In the second column of the
third page of the Globe, of the 10Th of
March, the following paragraph occurs
just below the record of the final vote
on the appropriation bill:
Mr. PIERCE. My colleague, Mr.. BARRY,
is paired on this question with the gen.
uemAn from Tennessee, Mr.. WHIT
THoRNE, who, ifpresent, would vote mo-
while my colleague would vote 'ay.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
Southern Methodist University,

REV. DIR. DEEMS, of New York, au-
thorizes the announcement that Com
Inodore Vanderbilt has given $780,
O0) to Bishop MCTYEIRE, of the South
ern Methodist Church, to establish
University in Tennessee. This is
magnificent donation, and worthy TO
succeed the one he made to DR.. DEEMS
church in New York, the "Church OF
the Strangers, of $4,000. The location
OF the University is to be determined
by the College of Bishops of the Meth
odist Church, South. 1t is generally
believed that they will select Nashville.
II any city is to have it, Nashville
ought, as her citizens have greatly aided
the Methodist Church in the construc
ton of its handsome Publishing House
building. But experience teaches that
cities are 9nsuited for first-class coll
leges. Before the war, the University
OF Virginia, Washington College at Lex
ingtOn, Va, and the Chapel Hill Uni
versity, were the foremost schools in the
South, and yet all Of them are in the
vicinity of small towns. The same
might be said, to a certain extent, of the
Northern colleges, Yale, Amherst,
Princeton, and Harvard University
Not one of them is in a metropolis
Why is it that they are not situated at
New York, Philadelphia and Boston
The Universities of Oxford and Cam
bridge are the NJ ost famous schools in
the world, and yet they are not situated
in London or any OF the great cities OF
England. There evidently is something
in city Incompatible with the growth
of fTst-class schools. A University, to
become powerful and famous must be
popular and literally patronized, and
to do this its pupils must be educated
cheaply, which cannot be done wit hout
cheap living, and cheap living cannot
be obtained in a large city. And be-
sides, students learn better, and addict
themselves more to books, when not
disturbed by the allurements and fasci-
nations of large city. Nashville is
destined, by virtue of her commercial
position, to be a great city, and there
fore it would be going against the expe-
rience ofthe whole world to attempt to
establish a great school there. The Uni
versity should be located in town OF
four, five or ten thousand inhabitants.
And what town is so suitable as Co
lumbia, the county site of the most beau
tiful and fertile codnty in the State, and
already the seat OF two flourishing fe-
male schools? Columbis offers every
advantage, and we respectfully ask
Bishop MCTYEIRE to present our claims
before the august College of Bishops.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
Another Testimony.

BENroS BARRACKs, No. April 80, 1866.
Dk. JOHN BULL--DEAR SIKI knowing the
efficacy Of your sarsaparilla, and the healing
aud beneficial qualities it POSSESSES, send you
tue following statement OF my case;
WIS wounded about two years ago, was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen M ntha.
Being moved so often, my wounds have cot
healed yet. have not sat up momentsince I
was wounded. ] am shot rough the hips.
Ny general health is impaired, and 1 need
something 30 assist nature have more faith
IN your Sarsaparilla than ANYTHING else.
wish that which Is genuine. Please eHpresa
me half aldOzeu. bottles, nd.obige
Carr. @. p. JOHNSON,
81 Louis, No
p. S.-The iOllowing.Eas written April 30
1865 by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother Cap
Johnson:
Df. John Bull-Dear Sir; My HUSBAND. DR..
=. ,. johnson, was a skillful surgeon ana
physician in Central New York, whefs h. dirS
leaving the above q. 4. johnson 70 M care.
At thirteen years Of age he hadA chronic dIar-
rhea and scrofula, for which gave your Rar.
saDasiIa. IL cured him. have for zen vearm
recommended il 10 many ia New York. Obio
and Iowa, for scrOfula fever sores and general
debility. Periectsuecess has attended.it. The
cures Affected in some cases II scroiuln ana
lever sores were almost miraculous lam vervy
anxious tor my son 70 again have recourse 10,
your Sarsaparilla. lie IL fearful Of getting A.
spurious article, hence his writing 20. You for
t.. His wounds are terrible but / believe he
will recover. Respectfully,
JEANNE JOHNSON
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21

THE Funding Bill passed by the Leg
stature last Friday, and which will
be in our next, has already affected
our State credit. In New York, where
our bonds have oscillated between sew
enty and eighty cents fer several months
past, they advanced to Sc cents imme-
diately after it was known that the bill
had passed, and will no doubt go to 95
cents in less than thirty DAYS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
THE HER AID.
Friday, March IN, 1879,

The Tennessee State Senate has pass
ed a resolution censuring Congressman
of this State for voting themselves an
increase of pay for The past twosessionS.
The passage of the appropriation bill
was certainly bad thing for respect
able body to do, but we cannot see the
propriety of the Legislature legislsting
upon the conduct OF Cong essional Rep
ressntatives, who are alone responsible
to the people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
PRINCE napoleon

viii stand at my stable, mile from Column
bia on the Santa Fe Pike, and will serve
Jennets at $1,000 the season, Ito be returned
if not with foal.) Prince Napoleon is a beau
tiful black, Is hands and IL inches high,
standard measure, fine form, fine lin bs, pos
seSses more style than any Jack of his size
] ever saw, is of the best Jack stock in the
state, and Will show his colts against any
Jacks colts.
Season ends on lSt OF August next at
which time the money will be due.
inch. 2ltf STEPHEN JORDAN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21

There is a man living near the line between
Lawrence and Wayne counties who is brother
in-laW to his grandfather; and anoter man
VIII married into the same family becomes
prother-in law to grandfather, son and grand =
s'n. Can any of our genealogists explain
this strange relationship?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
nRIGINAL ATTACHMENT.

State Of Tennessee Perry County, March
LIST, IS73.-H.J. Hickerson vs. ID. II. Kicker
sou.
The attachment returned TO Justices Court
One Stallion, levied on as the property of D. Fl.
HickersOn; cause for sueing out attachment,
debt due by no5e and defendant Ascending,
1t is therefore ordered by me that the horse
be sold at public Outsry at the Court House,
in the aforesaid county and State on the LIST
Monday in April, on credit of six months
with good bond and approved security, and
that John Sharp be made receiver to take pos
session of the proceeds, to manage and control
the same and pay over when final judgment
is taken. And that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Columbia Her
aid, a newspaper published in Columbia.
Maury county. Tennessee, re luiring the said
nonresident defendant to be and appear be-
fore this court on the list Monday in November,
and answer said compliments plea, or final
Judgment will be taken for confessed as to
him, and set for hearing exparte. Given un-
der my hand at office, this March LIST 1873;
b. G. kIT1RELL, J. P,
for Perry County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
The Finest table Corn for the South.

LARGE YORK WET CORN-An improy-
ef variety of perV large size, rich sug0ry fapor
and exceedingly productive. Packet (by maiD
. cents
Al,oa general assortment of select Garden
aad Flower Seeds-S1, 81, 50, 81, and IS collec-
tions Of the choicest varieties mailed to any
address on receipt of remittance Refer (by
permissiOn) to Hon. j. s. BLACK, Washington,
d. g., - eli er, Son & Carl, Bankers, York, Pa.
EDW'D j EVANS & CO.,
NnTseIBiacn aud Seedsmen York Pa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long q time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and ehcctually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces q color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHTJA N II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
THE NASHVILLE
Republican Banner.

If you wish to subscribe to a first-class
daily, tri-Weekly family news paper, take
the Nashville Republican Banner, issued
from the capital and commercial center of
Tenn essee-the oldest estah lished paper in
the State. 1t has acquired distinction with
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its enterprise in securing the freshest news
and the concise and convenient manner of
presenting it for its accuracy as market
report for the progressive spirit and con-
sentative tone of its political teachings for
being a live independent and sincere polit
ical journal, thoroughly identified with the
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graph from all parts Ofthe world daily-the
best market report, the freshest local news
and its originality is its distinctive speci-
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THE WEEKLY BANNER
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THE WEEKLY BANNER,
a complete compendium of the news of the
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Daily-I2 10 90
Tri- Weekly-l2 onths.....................,. 3 o.
Weekly-l2 Months. ...... .............. 2 OF
A complimentary extra copy furnished
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any proposed edition.
Remit through the mails by money order
or by express.
No paper sent after subscription tenn ex-
pires, except by cash renewal. Address
ROBERTS & PURVIS,
March q. Nashville, Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The Place to Get Your Mon
eV Back,

am prepared to do all kinds of Buggy
work at educed prices. For 81 / will put a
new enameled duck cloth top on your buggy,
aud for ST | vii! put on the enameled leather
top. Buggies painted for Sl2. For SIS will
put Up a good set of single harness, that ars
usually sold for S35, and all other work at
prices in proportion.
NJ. G. Roller,
Mch l4-1m. Culleoka, Tenn.