davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04


From the proceedings VI the South
ern A~SthOdists in conference lately il
LSSisrilIe, it appears that insurmouas-
able objections exist to prevent an or
ganiC union with their Northern broth
len. And "a the split that tsok place
in lS4S remains a split until yet.
The Nashville Union and American
PEbIiShes a full text OF the Repor
adopted ny the General Conference n
Louisville, ana in 4 we'll wordsd edi
tsrlsl referring to it, sSys:
"Two things ale certain, from tLit
CLAIR, tcrae ana able paper;
Firat: Southern Meth sdists are will
ing to shake hands with thsse OF the
Northern Church, but they do net mean
to come under their power.
Secondly: The negro, free, makes
40 vide a difference between them as
the negro when q slave. When he WAS
a slave, the Southern Methodists
preached to hisa, curistianized him,
while their Northern brethren stood
Aiar on anathcmatizing them because
they would not turn abolitionists. Az
ter emancipation, these Northern
preachers come down and take the
'htathens' into their Churches, make
them their d~eacSns and elders, and
find them mt FOR seats in Church lesis-
latures! Surely Southern Christians
had been doing . good work 10 pre-.
pare such material for such uses.
The Northern Methodists anticipated
the Civil Rights bill. They have in
Augurated naked conferences, mixed
congregations and mixed schesls.'
The Southern Methsdists do not
think the mirsd plan a coed n for
either race, and they will not have it
puHhed on them by a Northern INA.
Here GENES 10 the negro again.
Bond or free, ia Church or ia State, he
seems to he Il dividing element.
over six hundred thousand Soalh-
srn SstAoGists speak to twice ,hsl
au@bcr in tho North. The style OF
heir u~ttrrance 10 clear, elevated, fra,
md, Christian like, and wall becomes
he great question at Issue"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
NJ OderH ~F!uBkayIgB..

We cannot help thinking like the
Nemphis Register ia regard to the Ills
gusungIy long detail, Of the marriAg,
ceremony between Misc Nellie Gran
aud MI. Sartoris; now the bid,
looked, and hov her dress .as made
Nov mAny laced ruemiseltes and par,
Of Six stockings acre included IN ht,
Irousscaa, who kisaad her at the cere,
SONY and who didn't, the size Of Mr.
NHrIorls' foot, sui many, very many
9''cf '"portanE lIs1S nos many pleB
cnts she got, and how costly, aud who
CAV" them, and who classified them ,
ALL what expense WAS gene to aboa!
everything, d., and 30 on, until our
stomach ia nauseated. Bah!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
The Stone Which Hen ESnilaeru
Rejected shall Bsr0na the
Chief StOAo OF the COFaeS."

When rampant Radicslism, ncAr aki,
as 1t 10 to the Jscsbinism which del
uged France in blood--dinerine frss
it, in fact, only in ito csrruptisn-be
gan to rule in this country, the pria
cipies upon which jefferson and hi,
conpeers founded the gevernmsn t
we're derided, co1temned and scsrn.d.
and the man who prsfessed them WAS
ostrAcised as the decsa: people OF
France were by the Jacobins, and On.
" escaped the guillstine because the
Radicals, with oil the bloodtLirstness
ai the JAcsb;us, lacked then COURAGE.
Years passed ell under Radical ruiz.
and The country suffered untold rrisv
ances. Outrage after outrage wa
heaped upon the p~esp.s-law after law
was violated-corruplisD eDgenered
corruption, until official station became
but another maze for rascali,y /: aud
during this time the name Of Deusc-
racy was a byword and reproach. The
Stone or the foundation MAS rejected by
The builders "a unfit, and it was for
iheir temple. But the people, SEEING
70 what straits they were being reduced
by these builders" have ~"rrjec.ed"
fhsn' and are showing by their aotisns
every day, that "tbe stsne which thu
builders rejected shall become the chief
Zone OF The corner Memphis Reg
+.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

That sum of all T~illa.niss," a,
BrOWnlo" calls it., the Social Eauali-
~ o rCiYil Rights Bill, has paesed tn,
Senate, and that il will become a Law
IS admitted on all sides, and in tn,
event OF its becoming q law the Mem
PMS Register says " il will be the duty
OF GSy. Brown TO at snce call the leg
is'alure together, so that the school
Ia" OF Tennessee = be repealed. ~
well ma the chatter under which our
'''y tchso.s are held. This will stop
The collection Of any ta1 for school
purposes, either state, county or mu-
h'c'pol. The city authorities can sIss
ttducc their school taxes, and eitbsr
REM. tue unpaid taxes or, i, collected
apply them to fixing mp the streets"
And IN Nashville, We sec that a re.s.
'r'lon has been introduced in tn, Board
OF Aldermen to Immediately suspend
further work upon Tho new .cbsol
building IN process Of erection Oh the
Hume lot. Verify, the f%anat:cisu OF
the ntBro's 40 called friends is r.rk.
ing out for good IN the end.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

FOE CON0KGBB.

We are authorized to announce Capt.
". P. Tolley a candidate to represent this,
the 9th Congressional District. Election
LIST Tuesday in November.
We are authorized to announce ". F.
KercheVal, OF Lincoln county, = candidate
for Congress IRON this (6th) Congressional
DISTRICT Of Tennessee, for the next ensuing
term subject, however, to = central con-
ysntion Of said District.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

IoTAL, 10000 GIFTS, ALL CASH. A.
mounting to ..............,,S3 HOOOs
F&TCE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets e5G.00; halves p25.oO tenth,
or each coupon $500; Eleven whols Tick
st' Tor S5N.W; 221a Tickets fer 81, OOOOS.
Tickets are new ready fer sale, and or
ly filed.
Liberal commissions will Be- slloysd to
satisfactory agents.
Circulars containing full Particular
furnished On application.
TROS. L. B&AMLETTE.
,,. Agent and Manager.
Public Library Building, Louisville, Nv.
may2l-td ~1'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

A correspondent writing from Nav
Orleans 1uggestS a cA&pge olname lsr
the state Of Louisiana. IN view OF
bsgua Governor Ksl!Ogg's rule, he
suggt.1 hat the State be called Kel-
logg, a9 lac rales With a despotic szay,
turning IN or putting out OF office his
Obediont hiroIiugs at will, and has 20
man pulated the supreme court that il
ats only to his infamous bidding
Outside Of Ksllogg's interests they are
az marketable as a bale Of cotton, With
uut It's worth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK,

We ara authorized 70 Oun W.
Taft u candidate for County Court Clerk
at the election in August next.
We are authorized to announce Glenn,
ArledEs 4 candidate for reelection to the
sfaceOf County Court Clerk at the ensuing
August election.
We are authorized to announce Peter
willia@s. Jr. . candidate for County Court
Clerk At the snAuinS August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

Governor Seymour, sfN.w York, i,
cut in . letter in which he "refuses To
be . candidate tor any sfice in III.
gilt OF the people" The letter was
called cut By The proposition 70 place
he nans upsn the Democratic ticket
for Gsvsrasr,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

The Winchester Home journAl has
Ucen presented with an almanac print
ed At Fayetteville, TSpn, in January,
1895, when William Carroll Was Gov
crnO Of this State.
We find the above going the ronRdS
Of heT5paperdOm, and it makes us
guilty Of Ill anachrOnian. We sud
the almanac given ia was printed in
eighteen hundred and tWenty i've, when
VIM Carroll was Governor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

4 Georgia paper gives this AiViCS
We would respectfully sugssBt to all
former slave swncrA to preserve II cor
rect lis, Of all their slaves, aad hay,
tier uomcs recorded ia tho clerks Of
nee Of their respective counties. TIL,
will require but little trouble aAd OK
pehse' and the day may come whcr
n nations returning sense Of juetic,
might make this u wise, prcacAt pra.
c@l;ion. Stranger things .Lan tn,
payment by the general government
for oar 9u~ancipated siS'ss kaA har
p'nsl, and improbable as il may now
seem, YET it may bE. Let the record
DC made; it will serve as { contribution
TO history, il not as a step towards 80
curing eur just aud correct deserts."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
ASsignee's Notice,

Notice Is hsrsby given that III, unl.
s'&Aed ha1 been appointed AssiSp, s "g,
BntterSSrth, a Bankrupt. All rsD w.
indebted to said ~RutterwortA by r'n
account, will come forward and maL L,,'
nsnt Of the sane to me. MAY g,tb
iAay2S-Jt N.,t"a..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
&Ep00Os@00
ENDO N M EMIT
FIFTH and LAST CONCERT
IN AID or TEE
Public Library Of Kentucky.
july 81, 1874.

In Sn~ReunciRg the Firth and last series
OfGin Concerts given for ths benefit OF
the Public Library VI kGnIu"ky the Trus-
Ices and Manager refer villa pride aud
pleasure to the four which have already
been given: The first. December 10, 1871
the second, December 2, 1872; the third,
July g, 1873; aud the fourth, March Stat,
1874.
Under their charter, granted by a spe-
ciAl act ofthe Kentucky Legislature March
lG, 1871, the Trustees ara authorized 10
give ONE MORE, and ONLY ONE MORE
Gilt Concert. With the money arising
trSA tAis Fifth ana Last Concert, tho
Library, Museum, and othRr departments
are TO be enlarged and endowed with q
fixed sRd certain annual income. Such an
endowment fund is desired, as will secure
oeyOsd P~eradTeRture, not only the maiA-
tsnance Sfthis aiAgniicsat establishment,
but Its constant growth,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
FOR GOvERNOR.
no n. A. $, NJ AR KS.
Subject to the wiz Of u Couyentlony

A Nashville Harner correspondent
wFi'in& from ShGlbyvi'le, egg that the
people Of Bedford county are FOL
Chancellor Marks for Governor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

TWO DOLLAEg AXErH.

No notice can BIZ EakGn Of m,u,Ic.
Gons Whatever Is intended FOR inler.onll
rhe Alone Journal must be nuIhenLicatsdby
'hs hIt's Anda!NrSIB VI ste NIityI-nut nee.
good I.,lth and eEpJnnb.lty.
Al bAslhs's iensTs for 1his office should lie al
hTssb"l 10 The Home journal, Nv nchester
IN communication for publication mus1 be- v Ri
Ion On one side Of she page, and with Mi othel
inaNsrt connected with thG editorial lepart
hAhl Ahouiibe addressed Ldiior orThe Iiolu,
journal Winchgstrr, Tenn.
We chLnUt,A A. Aruie, undertake TO TetuIu .rtirl.,
nptiDUndsu !tAh!eturUuLliguI.ou.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

The Memphis Register says there
cure to be no nauby pamby, UioLy.
~ashy aunt-Nancy Democrats ia this
campaign. All these sort OF frllera'
can make up their minds to pack up
'hei' S.sgASe AID 80 iujo ,ue other
CAM
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

a Yale student ba, written .
we've s'an,,' long, sutnied, Nv.
Kissed Each Other by tho Sea-" Tina,
VIZ nsa' II the girl va. pr.t,, and
'""'"R' but 1t MAS mean % tell il.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

The editors Of the Nashville Banner
drink Lincoln whisky and belong tv
tho Episcopal Church, They ought to
be goWd Democrats. Brownsville
States.
or course they are. DidR't they
support the last Democratic nomiGes
tor Fresident-NsrAcG Greeley p
Banner
There is some doubt about that. A
little bird from Nash lie says the pr;n-
editor and At leAat one Of the
proprislors voted for Grant. How is
ii ?? Pulaski Citizen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

We are authorized to W. r
ErAAcis, Jr., y candidate for reelection to
shs once Of Trustee OF Franklin county IT
the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
LINE! LIMEI

Ins vs,y Test Of Lime. securely packed
- narrels, can BE- had by applyinr to y.
ADDRESSING HAWKINS d SEWE!,I.
"""'" Sevanes. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

FOR R~EGISTER.

We are authorized to announce \. X
Martin a candidate tor Register Of Frank
liza county. Election in August, 1874.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
The Fifth Giis Concert

for the purposes neptieasd, and which Is
positively AID unequiyocally announced
Az the last which will ever De given under
this chartoI and by the preasnt manaEe-
Ment, will come sf in the Public Library
sail, RLuIAui6YiIln. kx.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
Friday, July 81, 1874.

At this Anal Concert everything;wiN be
upon q scale corresponding with its in
crsased Importance. The music will be
rendered By an orchestra consisting Of
enc hnhdrsd performers selected for their
taae in differeAt lGAds, and the unprece-
dented sHM OF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
CIRCUIT CuURr CLHRa.

We are AUTHORIZED to announce T. +,
Matthews o candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk at the ensuing August election.
". j. Slater, Esq.::
As 7. J. Jackson, the present Clerk Of
the Circuit Court, has declined to se a
candidate for reelection. please announce
las a, a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Election lst Thursday / IN August
next. ". w. ESTlLL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
FOR SALE!

nsvs Q first-class %-hoIss Lever Pove,
ior sale cheap, for cash. or wheat attsr
harvest. Can be used with 4, s or 2 horses
drive any ordinary Thresher. Is ali
rIgn,. and as good rs any power. Come
AID lock for yourselves. ~
May l4th, 1874.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
100000
LIST OF GIFTS.

diViIsd int twenty thousand gifts, will
be distriSHtsdsAasn tSs ticket. holders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

A Dcw oder Aaa been invented in
heEphIE. tie name adopted for it 10
from the ChscIaw language, and called
Owh2taAtlsk.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26
Butler and Dodue.

Since reading Buffers speech on the
MoIety System, which some friend sent U.S.
we understand more clearly the animus OF
one of our Protestant journals on MAKING
its recent attack upon him as an ally of
Catholicism. Benjamin pitches into Phari-
see people generally. He shows what sort
OF folks get to be Presidents of Young
Mems Christian Associations. He gets such
grip on Mr.. Dodge, President of the AS
ISOLATION in New York, that the lodging of
that gentleman will not be so successful for
the future. The great Christian house of
Phelps, Dodge IS Co., is clearly shown to
be lax on the subject of perjury. Mr..
Butler shows conc lusively that they have
been swearing to one lie per day, and
sometimes several of them, every day in
the year for the last five years; yet, one of
The senior members is about the " Bossn
Christian of New York.
Now, one of our Christian neighbors
hres up wonderfully at Butler imme diately
after this, but ostensibly on the ground of
his having aided the Littlo Sisters of the
Foor In the passage of an appropriation by
Congress. This looked little inconsi
because at the same time an appropriation
passed in favor of some Protestant concern,
and now the secret comes out. Butler had
exposed the hypocrisy of leading Phari-
see. ne whole sect of Pbarisee. in the
United States feels the attack. The little
foloies OF the Saints ought, they think, to
be above the criticism of Publicans, and
instead of crying shame on Dodge, our
CalFlnist neighbor makes a dodge of it's
own and cries "shame on Butler.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

! DEATH OF ATELEGRAPHER.-On Sunday last
along with the music of the joy bells, the H.
cense of prayer, and the sacrificial voice of th'
altar, the soul of Robert BARLEY Dillon ros.
out OF the holy atmosphere of the great parish
OF the Redemptorists, and assembled to its homs
IN Heaven. His life was short but well-spent
according to the angels way of reckoning, BIZ
twenty-five years must have counted for q
hundred: for he was model of filial perfec
ton, a type of the Christian young man, true
TO every trust, quick to respond to duty's cal
and firm in the ways of rectitude.
MT Dillon came to New Orleans from the
county OF Cork, Ireland, when he was but
tnree years of age, and had resided here to the
day of his death. To Watergrasshill-fams
IN literary annals-fresh honors accrue as The
place of his birth.
By profession the deceased was telegraphit
operator. Punctuality, competency and p'
likeness won for him an enviable name among
his fellows, and secured him the respect and
friendship of the very capable and worthy
gentleman under whose superintendent be
served.
Mr. Dillon's body was borne by friendly
bands on last visit from his mothers reGi'
dence to the parish church. Father Nethart
chanted the obsequies, then led the funerai
procession to the grave, and there delivered
panegyric in which little, yet very much, ""
SAID. AS If in answer to the priests prayer
Che heavens wept and seut the SUNSHINE
smiling through the shower, thus blending tn'
ears of the clouds with those of the a2ictea
mother, and smiling as her heart in its joy
have aniled af
'hild was at that moment in heaven. HAPPY
bought happy hope! May she be comfOrted
md he be at rest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

FORTY Hours ALTERATION AT THE Jrsr1rs'
CHURCH.-The forty hours alteration of the
Blessed Sacrament, previous to the feast of St.
Ignatius, will commence ut the Church of the
immaculate Conception, Baronne street. next
Tuesday, the 2Sth inst. The exercises will m,
rs follows:
July 2s-1Iigh Mass at 7 A. NJ; English ser
mon and benediction at : I'm.
July 29-High Mass at Z A. NJ. French ser
mon and benediction at pM
July 30-High Mass at A. NJ; English ser
mon at p. NJ. and benediotion
July 31-St. 1gnatius' Day-Solemn High
Mass Mt A. NJ; English sermon MT 7r.M NV
Rev. Father Neithart, C. S. r., and solemn
benediction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26

ST. LOUIS uNITERsITY.-In our advertising
columns will be found the card of this macnif
cent institution, which is under the direction
of Jesuit Fathers. 1t is situated in an agree
able part of st. Louis, Mo. Founded in 1920
1T has enjoyed career of uninterrupted pros
perity, having won and retained the imnIicit
confidence of all classes of people 1t DOS
sesses a valuable museum, complete pbiloso-
phical and chemical apparatus, and Library
containing 5000 volumes, embracing every
branch of literature and science. For further
particulars address Rev. J. G. Zealand, s. J..
President St. Louis, Mo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26
TBh MORNING STAR AND MESSENGER SUNDAY JULY g.

sent to him, with a request to attend the Lodg
TOT the purpose of answering the same. T
the charges were not pressed until he urge
the Bishops of Brazil to act aggressively to
ward the Free Masons. Then they were press
ed and after a regular trial, a decree of ex
pulsion was entered and published, the sam
being signed by Victor Emmanuel, King o
Italy.
This is one of the most circumstantia
fabrcations we have met with but it bear
some internal marks fits imposture. Thus
the decree OF expulsion was published il
Cologne. Why not in Palermo where it i.
said to have been MADE Why send it tc
Germany for publication when there were
so many impious Journals in Italy thirstine
for just snch iterns7
Again Plus TX. assumed the Pontifcate
In June, 1916. His very first ball was dir
ected against the Free Masons, yet accord
ing to the above, charges were not pre-
ferred against him until in 1865, nearly
twenty years afterwards.
But we are not limited to interior evil
dence of fraud in the account Well known
facts show its falsehood. Mastai Ferretti
was sent to the College Of Volterra at the
age of twelve, and remained there, an Oh.
Ject Of love and esteem for professors and
students. until his eighteenth year. Of
course he was not a Free Mason during
that time. On leaving college he entered
the Pontifcal Gard and remained in it
until he determined to become q Priest
Certainly the officers of the Pontifical
Guard were not Free Masons. His health
while in the army was bad, but it was re-
stored in consequence of Novena made
for that purpose by the Pope of that time,
Plus VII, and himself. He thereupon left
the army to make his studies for the priest
hood. 1t will not be pretended that dur
ng those studies aud his subsequent active
life as a priest he could have attached him.
'elf to an order recognized throughout Italy
Is impious.
The fact is that our venerable chief Pom,
iii came of very religious family, and
was remarkable at all times for his per |
'onal plety, so far as any data to which,
We can now refer, throw light upon his |
life. Why any man should invent the
tory of his Free Missionary is hard to i'm
lgine, but that he should at the same time |
manufacture all the plausible
details of the above state
nent, including Victor Emmauuel's sigma
ure, passes all ordinary conventions of
mpudence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-26
The Tariff.

In recent speech in Congress, Gen. Z
r. Butler made the announcement that one.
third OF the annual revenue of the United
States, from. importations, is lost. This rate
| he limited to those articles in which tbe
duties are ad ralorem, but still figured ont
the loss at about Que hundred millions of
dollars per anuum.
Certainly, this ia n pretty expensive
system of taxation. The people pay in
three hundred millions of dollars of this
the Government and ts employees get two
hundred millions. while fraudulent i'm
porters poke: the other one hundred mil
hons. Besides this great army of Gus
| tomhonse officials must be kept M at an
enormous expense, SO TINT obabIy-one-
half only of the duties paid by the public
in the shape of enhanced prices, actua'ly
goes to the benefit of the country's ex
chequer.
1t is impossible to Imagine a more ex
travagant mode of collecting revenues. Bv
any other system the machinery of colec-
ton would be infinitely less expensive and
less subject to fraudulent evasion.
In fact it looks like a relic of barbarism
to see country surrounded by Gordon
OF customhouses. 1t is Il system contrary
to the spirit Of free and friendly inter
course that ought to prevail among ma
tons. This country has Ignored the pass
port remembrance. why not remove the
stupid and costly embarassment of duties
on goods coming from abroad?
1t violates all IDEAS, too, of equality in
taxation. Why should poor man nav the
government fifty per cent on the value of
the coffee or tea or calico in his house
while his rich neighbor pays not a cent
for the princely domains which he occu-
pies 1t is evident that the whole hnr.
then of such taxation falls upon consumers. |
leaving proprIetors untouched. Who are |
the consumers Principally the Door.
And who proprietors The rich, Sucb
taxation is therefore essentially UNEQUAL.
aud discriminative against the poor. as
we'll as wasteful in lis mode of collection.
Free trade would be great blessing I'm
"e consumer class of our People. nub
would enable tue country to GET lid of a
iost OF Office holders whose political in
inence is always most bauefut. The couu
ry Mt large is made to pay the expenses
II the Administration in keeping up its
rmy OF retainers who inevitably throw the
nulTlded weight ct their influence and
otes IN favor ut the party in power. II
most unjust thar the opposition should $
e made t" bear the weight of this load
nd, indeed, the true policy of this couu I
~ is to diminish the patronage of the :
and limit the functions Of
he General Government, as much as DOS =
bic.
The advantages of Free Trade are an \
manifest, that it would probably become 9
a established American policy immedIa- n
~, were itnotthat other modes of raisinR =