davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03

DIR Robert Chambers tells the
following story, which he had from
the Rev. w. McGregor, Sterling /:
Mr.. Finlaysoh, town clerk of Sterl-
ing in the latter part of the seven
teenth century, was noted for the
marvellous in conversation. He was
on visit to the last Earl of Mon
teith and Airth. in his castle of
Tal,a, on the Loeb of AIonteith, and
was about taking his leave, when he
was asked by the Earl whether he
had seen the sailing cherry tree.
mo" said Finlayson. What
sort of thing is it?'' sit is re-
piled the Earl, 9"a tree THAT has
grown out of a goose's. mouth from
stone that the bird had Swallowed,
and which sheis bears about her in
her voyages round the Loeb. ut is
now in full fruit Of the most ex-
qHisite favor.i uFinlaysoh,'' he aad-
ded. fscaniyoI. with all your powers
of memory and i7fa1cy match my
STORY of the cherry tree2'. rlfr Per-
haps can" said Fihlayson, clearing
his tlfroat,5 and adding: " When.
OliiNar7 Cromwell was at Airtby one
Of his cannon sent ball TO Sterling,
and lodged it in the mouth of a
trumpet which enc of the troopers
in the castle was in the act of sound
ing " Was the trumpeter killed p
said the Earl. ''no my Lord" re-
piled Finlayson, determined to ont
do the Earl in !" drawing the long
bow t' he blew the bali back, and
killed the artilleryman who had
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03

~ The House Committee on
Postofices have agreed TO make the
rate for newspapers TO be prepaid,
after the first Of January next one
cent and half per pound, except
within the county in which they are
Published, and exchanges, which are
to go free. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03
Geaeral Con ference adjourned.

LOUISVILLE, May 27.-The Gen
eral Conference adjourns TO Atlanta,
four years hence. Resolutions of
gratitude to Commodore Vanderbilt
for tile donation or 100000 for a
Church University was adopted.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03

IN certain town Of Massachu-
setts wasran oldrfashioned country
tavern, kept by an inveterate wag
named Davis. On a cold wintry day
a good-Iooking Irishman, who was
passing through the village, called
at the tavern to warm himself. The
landlord and several OF his neigh
bors sat cozily chatting. before the
fire. and politely made way for the
traveller to take a seat among them
"A, cowId day.. said he. Affirmed
unanimously. 80 9 An what's the
news?'' says he = There is nothing
new" replied the host, " only in
his dry way" they say the devils
dead" : An sure says, Pat, "this
is news, indade. ~ After a while he
rose. walked across the room, placed
some coppers on the bar, returned
to the FIRE. and resumed his seat
The landlord having gone to the bar,
Inquired of.the traveller what he'd
have to drink for his money. Moth
ing at all, at all" was the reply.
" Why. then, did you lay this money
here AN sure, Sir replied
Pat, g it's TIE custom in me. own
country, when a chap loses his
daddy, to give. him a few coppers
TO help him pay for the walks" " 80
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03

If Sou know anything that viii
make q brothers heart glad. run
quick and tell il; but Ii il is some-
thing that VIII cause q sigh. bottle
il up.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3. 1874.
RED X MARX

Persons receiving the GAZETTE with q RED X
MARK ON it, are notified that their subscription is
due for the current volume, and they are respect
fully requested at once to remit the subscription
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03

A rural statistician reports that
more people are talked to death by
pedlers Of lightning-rods than are
killed by lightning !
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03

L .-
An EXTRAoRD4NARY DIVORCE
7CAsE.-In the New York Supreme
Court devorce case is on trial, In
which Elizabeth BFinclxley is the
plaintiff and Hugh Lawson Brickley
the defendant. The latter is the
revel sionary Iegatee of an estate
worth 81 ,500,00O, the property being
prihGipalIy near Memphis, Tenn.
but is dependent upon his father,
during the Iatter.s lifetime, for an
allowance from. his estate. The
plaintiff is the orphan daughter Of
James S. Charles, an actor and
atheatrieai manager, who prosecuted
his buiness. last in Memphis, and
who, at his death, left his daughter
under, tile. charge of the, Masonic
fraternity.
The history Of this case has been
told MANY times. In 1864. while
the plaintiff was teaching school mt
Inka Miss through an. Introduction
by mutual friend they became .ac-
quafiited with Ar. Binclley. The
present trial hinges on the alleged
marriage of Hnghm Brinckley to his
wife, Elizabeth, by private contract
and subsequent life with her as her
husband under the laws OF New York.
lie claims that his relations with her
were neretricious,l and this is the
point at issue. The FIRST. action was
brought by her in the Chancery
Court OF Memphis for limited di-
vorce (which carries with it the ldea
Of nlarriage) and for alimohy. Tho
chancellor refused to allow ahmOnys
aud she discontinued the suit to
bring it in New York. Judge Bar
nard. of that. city, granted an order
allowing her $25 week alimony and
81 Geo to defray the expenses other
trial. Brinckley refused at first TO
obey this order and appealed. The
order. was confirmed, and the court
had meantime granted the lady an
othoe order striking out Brinckley's
answer and adjadging him guilty Of
contempt. Brinckley afterwards
purged himself Of the contempt by
paying ND his. alimony in arrears.
The present case is the same d. Eirst
began Ia snft a mcnsa ct thoro.
ia i.lal-A - =. ------ ------- ssi4
los Tho champion forgiven lives i'm
Terre Haute. lis wife has eloped
FIVE times, and lie has taken her back
and tried to make home happy each
tffi4e.f sMa#ta asEn AtsI4354 HA@
ssFsess4 as..A-s-- 44--.~ ----.--~4r-rr-- .fts8aa
, ia. Can't you love your neigslDnF 60
Yourself. Johnny = /" Yes, ma.
then be added. reilectiSely. II ne
don't keep d dog that tries t1 bite
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03

Quilts are the things that are ta-
ken from the pinions of one goose
to spread the opinions OF another.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03
Deafh of Raj lIel,ni,1.I SbnI,rieI..

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Rear Ad-
miral Shubrick i dead. aged 81
years. He was appointed from South
Carolina in 1906.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, (tenlineE or less FOR flrsfinaeFetOa
One Dollar each subsequent insertion Fifty cen4av
liberal discount from che above rate will be
madestU yearly advertisers. #gt t
Obituaries of over ten lines win be charged Ga
advertisements.
'AH.bilIs due npon first insertion Of ADVERTISE
neIlt unless otherwise contracted for
All announcements Of Candidates must DO pakd
i9T JOB y 4Ntass WoAE must be PAID FOR On dsfi7sfy
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03
TERMS
. TEAK. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

THE GAZETTE is permanently established
newspaper with paying aud constantly inereasing
list Of subscribers It's circulation in the counties
os HambIeu, Hawkins, Cooke, Jefferson. Granger
and Claiborne is more general than any other pa
per-Enaking it the best advertising medium IN
Upper East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03

~ Tho champion forgiven lives i'm
Terre Haute. His wife has eloped
five times, and lie has taken her back
and tried to make home happy each
atfi44esf sN#ssA aaEa HAf fe9Fa RAA@
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-03

Can't you love your nelghbor as
yourself, JohnnysH Yes, ma II
then be added. reilectiyely. II ne
don't keep dog that tries to bite
little boys
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
eThs Gen'l Rs E9Lse Monument.

4 The eollossal monument to the memory
of Genl Lee, which j. now rapidly being
cpnstyuctcd lHdef The direction and skill
of Prof. Volentine, will, when coxspletGd,
be the greatest triuWphiof art and me-
chhisicsl skin ever produced in this coun.
try The structure will be sur,nsunted
by rechniug K&urs, of Gen'l Lee en-.
,yelnPed in big military cloak, The form
vill be 6Oeiy carved in marble. and the
|sxpvessisn ~of cssstrsascs rendered with
iife-like correctness. L. order to com.
plets this grand uonume,H ut the Earliest
pussible day. the Executive Committee
nf the Lee Memorial A>sdciatioa. Of Lex
ing,ou. Va, which is composed Of such
distinguished sseu, MS, Gsu'l ,Pendls,ou.
Gr.ll Tsrry H~a Wm Mclaughlin,
Col Jas. X Edmonson. Chas. Davidson.
and "th,rs. have authorized tho publica.
tion aud salss Of u perfect life xize7steei
p"ttrait Of Geo'lNLee The proceeds Of
i = sa!e to be applied in furtherauce Of this
Association, namely to the erection Of q
monument to the IhemIary Of Gent r. Il.
Lee, at the Washington and Lee Univer-
sity. Lexington, Va, The portrait win
be sold only by subscription, ,hroue b
regular suth"rixed agents. and every sub
scriber will receive certificate signed By
lhe fSccsetary and Chairnian Of theq Lee
Memorial Association We commend
this portrait TO the public, and hope some
gosd energetic man will secure the agency
in this section in order to help on thv
COED work Mesars W. w. Bostwick 4
Co.. Nos. lit &.f79 West Fourth Street.
Cineiansti.y 0hic,, have been Tconsti, u,-d
and appointed General Mansg ers Of A gen
cies. and any COMMUNICATIONS addressed
to them. for circulars. terms, and ,certi6.
Gates. will receive prompt attention,
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
u..ahborhooa r~pr.v.~.nis
Maryland Affairs.

R.s, william H!p. HstRr. A. pttsssnt chap
lain of the Maryland Senate, has been elected
clerk to the cOmpissionsrs " Talbot county, to
succeed Thomas X. Robinson at the expiration OF
~ 'srm' T NJ aep TNA n99
The April term Of Caroline County Court COM
mences on the Sth Of April,and the Denton Jour-
nal says there are now in Jail several persons ac-
eused Of crimes OF the highest grade. W ~
The dwelling house Of John Simpson, In "Cat
Swamp" Cecil ceanly, was destroyed by Are
isstvesk; ipspr' for $500. ,sAS sss wv ~
Bolivar B. Daniels, Presiding Judge of the Or
phaus Court Of Baltimore, died suddenly in ,ha,
lyity Sanday nishs.0 G9'1I : JG1TirEfA
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

The postpopen'ent Of the Fourth Gift
CoOeert sf the Kentucky Public Library
from December Sd to March 3lst, drew
forth this letter from an Indianiaa:
Gov. Tomas Il. Bramlette, Lpuisvil,
Kentucky. Sir: As l cant draw The
n.anny s,outen, yoor Gift Concert till
March. 700 viii hcv todscnd. me too .how-
sen dellsrs. l bot farm. and kalkilatid
!" draw enough to pay the balence on il.
| drawds vnn tho~scs in the last. which
vuz the down payment Send me too
thowsen. and keep it out ov my prize. l
know | shei draw . prize, for drecmed
that shocd draw q prize So send ms
too thowsen dollers. and keep it outen
my prize. rt''Troely. g --."
Suppose the Indisnian should not dra v
q prize? What would be do for bis need
ed "too thowsen r. -,.., .,.t.a
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

Con.idersbl. anxiety il. fsls respecting
tho German steamship Graf Bismarck.
which left Bremen for New York three
weeks ago, via Southampton. at which
port she, took in extra cargo and pas.eu-
gers, leaving there On the 18th of ,Febru.
ary for New York.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL!

r. 3. Arthur's last and greatest work, 'CAST
ADRIFT, 10 selling by thousap pdsnot,s lls,and
ing the times. il is intensely interesting is low
in price, thus having many advantages over high
presented 10 every snbscribets "A aRens~ ho had
never sold book before cleared 800 last Nr~k,
DiscopB,s to suit the times. Circulars FIRE. ]. ".
STODDART 4 CO., Pub, 100 Sapsom ST Pbiln.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
Grand offers !. 70 | j AGENTS!

l II II IL "A " ! II . ~ w N
a year and two So rhromos for $aT Ssmpte mag.
ssine and both chroaos postpaid Tor 6Ocs Best
cash terms to agents ever offered Axersfs make
$40 TO $60 a weak. read THs: "The Chromos,
y sJnsi Ons, and tOld Oaken Rsckst,' given with
the LADIES Own MAGAZINE, ure otst.clmss oil
''ehromos, equal Ia all respects to any S5 chrome
In my store.--S 0.<trals, YAolesale ART Dealer,
Chieogo Address LADIES' OWN MAGAZINE,
mar s-4w COZ Tsa New York City.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

z Miss Ada NJ Neyes. we'll known act.
ress Of Charleston, South Csroliua, died
in New York Thur sday Of hydrophobia
caused by the bite Of fayorite dog.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
Die sMliddletowp Granhtript
{ EaMasa, 6synolas, J, =
) pusllsanD svsav sAruaDAY sr

7 q 81 - ~ ~ - = ~ y. !
: IRRNa Mo- 8 Dsaey tpny91lle - edsanae.
No paper disc6a1luued untitso ordered, except At
the option of the publfsker.
ri RATES OffADvkETISfNG = AdSertisqpfbts
Tfl01iHes 81 1ess win bein5efted twice for 81 %,
and rs cents for each additional insertion. BUS
ineas cards, $40 per year. One-qnarter OF a col
smn, 3 months, Sc; Q months, BIS; one year,
S35. One-half Of acolumn, months, Sf6; 8
snosthS, $50; one year, $50. Ons column, pne
year, $780, business Locals, 10 cents = line for
Sach Insertion. Marriages and Deaths inserted
4re 0Pisraries charged fos u regular sdysr-
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
- 1'.z...-..-
-HlS6fI UHlos

Sheriff Aymssfpny sold the property of Thos.
ROCKWELL yesterday at public sale, ~ follows:---
The lot ON CAss ,street 40 l5o feet, to Thomas
,lIasssy, for. ozas. tbs lot with frame store
houss on Msth Street 10 commissioners Of School
DQnrict No. "a, for $l7l5, and the farm on the
Levels, 1870 acres, to H. H. Brady for $s5co.
High prsces. .4p
y AZ he sale Of MI. Samuel Dickinsonsi stock.
ON the farm Of Charles Beasisn, ESQ.,, in Pencad-
er Hundred; advertised In the 1'aAxscRIrf, nine
head Of cattle averaged $75.72 per head, sixteen
bead Of. horses averaged $l7S 30; These are
SAID b b high .iricts. fs1H. Ehss. yss-tbe
Auctioneer. t fH
Hsishharhood Iaprevenents.
vH, n, Wias Esq has Jdss completed ten
ant honse on the farm on which Mr.. NJ. N. Will.
itlsresides aud NJ. ww. Brady, sEsq ID. erect
ing two neat houses on his farm just beyond the
northern limif of the iovns nTgl su raYia
Conveeassen. m
A Couvorasihp IL tho c.er6yl and fLeymep ol
the Delaware Diooese of the P. =. Church will BE-
held !a, st. Aupe's Church ofTtbIs town, on Wed
nssday and Thursday, April 9Th and 9Th, mex,
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
Il U L Es! MU lie s.!

THE undersigned has for sale at the Middle
Il town Hotel Stables forty five head Of sups-
rior YOUNG WESTERN MULES, selected BY
him with great care during bis receat trip to the
West. A part Of them are broken, the rest not.
Persons Ia want Of good mules are invited to
call and examine his stock. - (.
Jan. sl-2w, L. P. MCDOWELL.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

FCUND.-ON MoNDAY, FEB. l6,
one piece OF new Ingram CARPET. The owner
will please come forward ,proye property and pay
Feb 2l-lt. Middistown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
WANTED.

Lr0R' CORONER. At,h solicitation of uapv
l. friends, will be candidate for the nomi-
nation for Coroner of New Castle County, sub
iect 70 the dsSstoa 0t the Democratic Party.
ss;sss RICHARD GROVES.
Wilmington Hd,, Feb. %, ls74-tn. III
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
A MAN OF ATHOUsAND

When death was hourly expected from CON,
SUMPTION, all remedies having failed. and Dr.
made . preparation of INDIAN HEMP. which
cured his olly chile, end nov. he gives this recipe
free, on receipt Of two stamps 10 pay expenses,
HEMiN also cures night-sweats, nAu.es Al the
stomach, and will break f. esh cold in a. huurs,
Address CRADDOCK d co, 1882 Race Street.
Phild., naming this paper. fe5 ls4w
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

I = REIFF' & CO., ,,f,..s. 80.
EXTRA FAMILY MINCE MEAT,
An article for Pies prepared ready fur use, and
~ superior TO any in the market.
IT IS THE BEST. TRY 1T USE
..s,,.. t.a.4 .- NO OTlIERi
Sold by most CrOceFs.
Manufactured by +. GONROW 4 CU., 8 North
Water Street, Philudelphhl.t No 22.i2t
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE. as /. 'a1s3 .az
New Castle County, February I'd, 1874:
T Upon the application ofG e. Hukill, Admin
~ istrat0r e. I. =. of Samuel Dale, late Of ST.
Georges Hundred in said County, deceased, II is
ordered and directed by the Register that the Ad-
ministrator Aforesaid, give notice Of the granting
Of Letters Of Administration upon the Estate Of
the deceased, with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements 10 be posted Within
forty days from the date Of such letters in six Of
the NEST public places OF the County Of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands against
the Estate t. present the same or abide by an
Act Of Assembly in such case made and provid-
ed. And also cause the same TO be inserted with
in the same period ia the MIDDLETowN TRANS
cRIpr, newspaper published in Middletowp aud
to be continued therein two Months.
aa- Given under the hand and Seal Of OF
6ce Of the Register aforesaid, at New
IL Castle, in New Castle County aforesaid,
. the day and year above written.
ts1 e-sg ss b. GIBBS, Register.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
n.5u CHTEL'S rs
Ammoniated Super Phosphafes,

For Cotton, Corn. Oats, foatocs, G r.ss, ,&c. Pure
Dissolved Bone, for various crops, tobacco Fer
tihzer, Ground Bone Bone Dust, Rome Meal ,t;ru-
uine Leopoldshall Kaint. The ,clehra,rd Ger.
man Potash Salts, for top-drsssing tohnc.n. i'o-
mtoes, cotton, cora, oats Wheat. fruit trees, and
all the root crops. Orders solicited for lnrls or
small quantities JNO. G, HACHTEL h Co,
Febl4-4t IA Bowley's Wharf, Btl,more, Md,
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
'CAMPHORIN-E."

GA IN. PaN)Rl j IN q.
The Greatest discovery Of the Age for the relief
and cure er..Kheumatism, =. chronic acute spralus
Brnises T Pain in .CAss,. R.rk, or LimhsfS.T
soir.s, Strains Glaadaiar Swe. :, In6epna-
.op, Neuralgia, Bunions, Catarrh, &c. Willr
grease or stain the most delicate falric,M o.
makes It a luxury in every family. Try II fa..a
be convinced Of it's great merit. Price, IS cents
per bottle. q REUBEN HOyT. .Frop'y, aOG Green
wich street, New York. at "a Dc l3-it,
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the Estate Of
the DECEASED must present the same duly attested
to the Administrator on or before February I'd,
1875, or abide the Act of Assembly in snch case
made and provided. q. Z. HUKiLL,
ADDRsss- Del. Adnsr. C. r. A..
Feb 7-2m.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
Something TO do that will pay you. Cohgeniai,
honorable employ mcnt:

OUT FIT FREE.
Large Cash Wages guaranteed for all, eishcr
ser, young or old; can he dops duiisg leisure
time at ,onr homes OF pays immensely 10 t,avrl.
Large Salaries to Experienced Agents
4sPlenda outG! FREE Write for it a. Rnee ,e
baitrnore; ND. Feb l4-aw.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
The Fir.s grange IN D.ia,~.r..
view Depee 81 Dover.

The Delaware r, R. Co., Is building at Dover
a new warehouse with a capacity to hold 5000
bushels Of grain in the second story and a large
room for the reception Of local freight on the
lower floor. It is said to be the best warehouse
on either the P. w. l. B., or Del. R. r., outside
Of the cities. They have also made improvements
in the passenger depot, having enlarged the
ticket Office and reittsd and newly paiated the
waiting rooms aud supplied them with new
furpiture.n
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
snayrra nleeslsn.

The following town Oalcsrs where elected in
Smyrna, os Monday ~ -Commissoners, s. Tay-
lor, NE. wilds, Jno. A. HoGscker, J. B. Coop
er, .vasdss,ss~,sC EFsxwell, T.@E. Jeffer-
son Alderman, H. q. Budd; Assessor, Il. j..
Colt; Treasurer, ;. W. Denney. There were
three tickets, this being known as the Improve
mant,3 and the vote was considerably mixed
some Of the candidates being on more than one.
= Death of . worthy coiercd M.n.
Samuel deaars very worthy colored man,
well known in this vicinity, died At his residence
near McDonopgh, on Tuesday last. He had been
III for several weeks. Sammy had many warm
friends both white and black, Who will learn Of
his death with deep regret. By Industry and
economy he had accumulated neat little prop
ssrty and owned nice farm on which he resided
sale q stsek. ~
In another column Mcssr. W. Polk and e. R.
Ceehraa announce their intention to have Public
Sale 10 short time Of large stock Of horses
and mules. Persons who srs in papt Of any OF
thcse animals would do well to attend that sale.
They have Or hand fine lot of splendid mules,
and their horses are no doubt, as they psuall y
age, superior animals. 'i'
IsmProvemeRts ~ the stats rssuss.
The Copmittee of the Legislature, in charge
of the hnpsovsmsAts 70 The state HOUSE.. met at
Dover or fsiAsy, v Inspect the rsogrsssTpf the
work. rhsy fopaA It procasdisg very satisfac.
tori'y. and taA eSatssetess believe they will bs
abb e eonNlefs 4 abont AHsnst. A draft fol
$4,000 was drawn, in favor Of The contractors
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25
Consistency.

There is a sect of Christians as Pro-
testants call themselves, which is styled
Sabbatariens. These people show their
piety by holding that the original Sabbath
day, or Saturday, must be observed instead
of Sunday, in order to conform to the third
commandment. Ali other Christians,
whether of the Church or of the sects, con-
slider that the day of rest and special wor-
ship is now properly transferred to Sunday.
This Catholics call "the Lords Day."
while Protestants still call it the Sabbath,
through the general ignorance which pre-
walls among them of the fact that Sabbath
lie, in English, Saturday. If Sunday is also
Sabbath, then there are two Sabbaths every
week.
But the Sabbatarians don't believe in
any such nonsense. They know very we'll
that Saturday lie the day commanded in the
Old Testament to be kept holy, and they
see nothing definite on the subject in the
New. In vain do Catholics tell them that
the church has changed it; they don't be-
lieve in the church. In vain do their
brother Protestants tell them that the
Apostles, or perhaps Christ himself, changed
it; they answer that the Bible says nothing
about it, that the whole thing is founded
on tradition, that Professionalism has re-
jscted tradition and that they will not
stultify themselves by giving way to it on
one point after having rejected its authority
altogether. Tho Bible is their rule of
Faith, not the Bible 0n6 tradition.
So these people SO to the logical extreme
and stick 70 Saturday, while other Protest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-25

FoRTY HOURS DEVOTION IN ST. ALPHONsUs
CuURcH.-This beautiful devotion to our
blessed Lord, in the adorable Sacrament of the
altar, will commence in ST. Alphonsus' church,
RESPIRATORY to the celebration Of the great
Eeasts of All Saints and All Souls.
The exercises will be opened on Friday
morning next tOct. 30th), at 81 o'clock with
Bslsmn High Mass, followed by procession and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. In the
eyuaing Of the same day, at ~ o'clock, there
will be sermon and Benediotion. On Saturday
morning, at o'clock, there will be High Mass,
and the exercises of the devotion at II O'Clock
in the evening.
On Sunday morning, Nov. 1st, All Saints
Day, the exercises will close after 10 o'clock
lEnas.
Next Sunday evening there will be ser
mon, delivered by one of the most eloquent of
the Redemptorist Fathers, on the "Souia in
Purgstory."
Daring these precious days, whilst our Lord
10 seated upon His throne of love and mercy
anxiously and patiently awaiting TO hear and
grant our requests. we can beseech of Him q
forgiveness of our sins and the gift of His
greatest blessings and favors. Moreover, whilst
ne may be showing respect and love for
the dead by sdorning their graves with flowers,
or erecting above their precious remains tombs
testify our greater aud more effectual love for
&keir souls by Offering our fervent prayers for
their relief.