davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
A Beautiful Rulogy Of Arohsishop Manning,

Bishop Ullathorne of Birmingham re-.
Gently spoke of the Archbishop Of West.
minister In the following beautiful and
nappy terms st is not my place, a suf.
,ragan, to pronounce Judgment upon my
| metropolitan, nor is it needful that should
oring before you the common dations of the
most reverend prelate. AT the same time,
IL does occur to my mind, that besides
THESE excellences which are visible not
| only to the Catholics of England and the
Catholics of the Universal Church, but to
all England and the whole world besides-
these excellences which have attracted the
attention of the whole world-I may ven.
cure TO say a few words about those thipgs
which are less publicly known. His Grace
10, as You all know, the living keystone of
the English Catholic hierarchy, and upon
the wisdom and prudence and discretion Of
him depends, first, the whole unity, the
vigorous working and the entire success
OF the Church and country. Now, may
bear you to witness that his Grace has, at
ali times, been unto the English episcopate
both model and q true source of vital
energy as well as unity. If you had the
nodical assemblies, in our episcopal meet
ings, In our conferences on grave questions
and the graver business that concerns the
Catholic Church in THE country if you had
the opportunity have Of seeing his Grace
and profting by his counsel of seeing
uio "isuoms CacI ana prudence, theD, i
think, ! may venture to say he would rise
even higher in your estimation than he
stands at this moment.-lf I were to add
to that the confidence which the Sovereign
Pontif reposes in his Judgment if 1 were
to add to that great respect in which he is
regarded by the hierarchy of the Universal
Church, for what ever emanates from his
pen and from his lips attracts the attep tion
not merely of England, but of the whole of
Europe, and after little while it passes
the Atlantic, and engages the attention of
another world. Such is the venerable pre-
late whose name have brought before You.
will add one word more. He is the friend,
the noble friend, the tried friend, the la
borious and untiring friend of the working
man-of the working man not merely with
in the Church, but of the working man of
England, both in his domestic interests
and in his general interests. l can only
speak of him as dear and intimate friend, |
with whom to converse is most high |
privilege, with whom to counsel is, may
say, an equivalent to receiving a great
gift. And thus esteemipg the most rever-
end prelate, feel it is time to propose the
health with which began. l should tran
scend the bounds of delicacy almost and of
propriety were to say any more upon THE
head.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

THE ARCHBISHOP OF TUAM-The Arch
bishop of Tuam is truly an extraordinary
man. He is now eighty-two years of age,
and will in another year be in the fiftieth
year of his episcopate. Yet he is active in
the performance of his sacred functions as
if he were but forty or fifty. For three
weeks of the late month he has been con-
tinously on Confirmation tonr, travelling
through the widest regions of the West
often in boat across the Corrib, and other
lakes-examining minuetly and at length
the children presented to him, about 8, 600
in all, and then saying Mass and preaching
long sermons, chiefly in Irish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

Don't ScoLD.-For the sake of your
children, don't do it. It lie q great misfor-
tune to have children reared in the pres
ence and under the Influence of scold.
The effect Of the everlasting complaining
and fault-inding of such persons 10 to make
the young who hear it unamiable, mali
cious, Authenticated, and that they often
things for which they receive such tongue
lashings. As they are always getting the
blame of wrong doing whether they de-
serve it or not, they think they might as
we'll do wrong as right. They lose ali AN
bition to strive for the favorable opinion of
the fault-fuder, since they see they always
strive in vain. Thus q scold is not only O
nuisance, but destroyer of the morals of
children. If these unloved, dreaded peo-
pie could only see themselves as others see
them, they would Gee 20 tho mountains in
very ahane.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
M3rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
sew ORLEANS, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1874
THE MoNEYLEss MAN.

Is there place on the face of the earth
Where charity dwelleth, where virtue hath birth;
where bosoms In kindness and mercy shall heave,
Whore the poor and the wretched may ask and receive
IL there no place where knock from the poor
VIII bring some kind angel to open the doors
All! search this wide world wherever YOU can
There's no open door for the Moneyless Man.
drives back with its splendors the darkness OF
night
Where rich hanging velvet in shadowy folds
sweeps gracefully down in its trimmings Of gold
And the mirrors of silver take mp and renew,
In long lighted vistas its slitterng hue;
Go there in your patches and find IL You
A Welcoming smile for the laonsyless Man.
Then 20 to the church. with Its cloud .rea ching spirs
Which gives back TO the that look of red fire.
Where the walls and tho arches gorgeous within
And tho walls seem pure ~ q soul without sin
Walk down the aisle, view tho rich and the great
I'm thu pride and tho pomp Of their worldly estats
Walk down in your patches and ind if you can,
Who viii open his pew to the Moneyless Man.
Then 60 to yon judge with his long flowing gown
Whore scales In law weigheth equity down,
Where he owns on tho weak and smiles strong;
Where he punishes right and justifes wrong,
And the jury the.r hps on the bible have laid
To render verdict they've already madei
Go there In the court and find IL you can
Any law for the cause OF the Moneyless Man.
Then 60 to the bank where mammon hath told
His hundreds of thousands of silver and gold;
Where safe from the hands Of the starving and poor
Lie piles upon piles of the glittering ore;
Walk up to the counter; All there you may stay,
Feel your limbs growing old and your prayers turned
away;
And you'll find at the banks not one of the clan
With Money to lend to the MoaeyIess Man.
Then 60 to your howell. raven has fed
Tho wife who has suffered 90 long for her bread;
Kneel down by her pallet and kiss the death frost
From the lips of your angel, your poverty tost,
Then in your agony, upward to God
Bless while it smites you-that chaatening rod,
You'll find at the end of LIES little span
A welcome above for the Moneyless Man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
T A. HERMAN e. THoS. WHITE,
PRACTICAL 0iLDERs,
LOG Customhouse street, near Royal,
NEW oRLRANR

Looking Glass and Picture Frames Plain and ornn
tai, made order. Regiiding done in the very best
style Oil Paintings restored, refined, cleaned and
vanished. Having . business experience of nearly
g their customers mot only in the superior quality
N. B-ThO patronage OF the TRADE solicited Church
decoration and country orders promptly executed.
9u30 70 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
This is Worth Studying and Pres ervins.

We know many people who seem to have nc
ldea OF the value of time. Not only are they
slow In their own movements, bQt thew ooppe]
others to be slow by keeping them in waiting
ana thus they waste precious time which does
not belong to them, and is of great value to
| those who wish to use it.
only minute" may seem to indicate q
small portion of time. bat minutes count till
they make hours. If you keep i've people
waiting one minute is it not equal to u waste
OF five minutes for person We have
known Sunday Schools in which some careless
inattentive scholar has failed to notice the bell
when the school was called to order, and there
by has kept large school waiting. 1t was
" only minute" but that minute multiplied
by the number of scholars in large school
would soon become hours. If the school has
three hundred scholars, oil waiting for the in
attentive scholar to get ready, there are three
hundred minutes gone-fce hours!
What right has any one to waste five hours
ofprecious time, especially of time that belongs
this than there would be in taking these peo-
pies money from themf Yet there are many
who would never dream of depriving other
people of their money who do not hesitate to
deprive other people of their time.
Many people complain that they have no
time to read, meaning by this, we suppose,
that they never can get q whole day, or an
hour, for this purpose. True, but save the
minute, and then see if you cannot find time.
You may have five minutes on one day, ten ON
another, fifteen or twenty on another, and by
thus using few minutes at q time you can
learn o great deal. A young man who was a
kept o email book in his pocket and
when he had to wait for the hodman to bring |
mp mortar or brick, he read few lines in his |
book. 1t was "only q minute" but he made it |
,ount
DR.. Allibone, who has written q great deal. |
and knew the value of time, has prepared q |
liable to show how much time may be wasted by |
osing only q few minutes at once. Here it is:
vALUR OF TnaE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

When they want to find out in the coun-
Try whether girl is cOurted or not, an old
lady steps in and remarks "I say there
am amt no one sick in this house or nothing is
SaeTe see light burDin' nigh unto
u o'clock, last night, but don't smell no
anaphlEe or nothing of the sort around
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
oc1I I'm

This Hotel was built and established immediately
after the and still retains reputa
large aud airy suits of with all modern
ments. The Dining room frat floor Telegraph in
Rotunda Barber shop and Billiard attached gas
and bells throughout the house. Table second none
in the State The house is situated on Nam street.
tho centre of the business pLIt of the city.
The Senior Partner. Mir VIM. GORMAN with
twenty experience at the Charleston Hotel Hat.
ters himself that he is able to give
to the most fast idious.
Terms-Three Dollars per Day.
GoRMAN & CALNAN,
au236 m Proprietors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

This table is worth studying If we lose so
much time in a year by neglect, We can gain
jest as much by taking care of the minutes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye

is eaaily applied, mparts beautiful black brown
and acts magic The beat in the world. Sold by
all druggists Price, 81 q box.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIEmENrs
SHEPARD's PATENT STARCH GLOSS.

When used with Starch gives beautiful gloss to all
linen other goods It makes old cloth look new it
wonderfully improves all articles starch should be
For sale by all grocers Manufactured by
WIN. II. SHEPARD & CO.
ocll I'm Office l06 Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01
VALUR OF TIAaR

Q. What does it matter if we do lose few
minutes in q whole day7
A; Timetable working days in year, 3l3;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-01

Buy your trusses and braces where they ere
made and lifted At Il. spilmann,a % Bsreaae street
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-04
Wrapped i'm Mystery.

The Nashville Banner Of Saturday
had the following special from Nc
Minnville:
A sad accident happened near our
town this morning. Mr.. Clinton Nc.
Gregor, q well known citizen Of our
county, went out OH turkey hunt and
was found near the roadside dead, with
q bullet hole from The roof Of his mouth
to the top and back Of his head. He
was an expert in the use Of firearms
aud it seems incredible that he shot
himself accidentally, aud it seems
equally incredible that lie committed
suicide, being a good humorcd man. OF
plclhoric habit, whose relations with
his family were Of The very pleasant est
character. How II occurred no one
will ever know. Mr.. McGregor was n
kind husband and father, aud leaves a
large family and numerous friends 10
mourn his untimly death.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-04
The Mortgage Laws.

To the Editor or ihe Nashville Banner;
Please aiiow me sufficient space il
your valuable paper TO correct an CT
roueous idea, prevailing 10 great ex'
tent In our community. relative 10 Tho
defects 10 our mortgage laws. II has
been asserted frequently Of lale ia the
public press OF our civ aud State, ediio.
rally aud Otherwise. that our mortgage
laws are SO far behind ihe commerria
spirit of the times that no capitalist could
silord 10 lend money here solely upon
real estate securities; that this Is one Of
7 the paiu reasons why we have mol
enough money 10 supply the demand
A., A bare glance al our statute books will
show that these writers must speak from
hear.say, The most unreliable OF all
proof. in fact, no proof al all.
Our Code gives every projections 10
money advanced on land, that lie veries!
Shylock would demand. For instance,
A loaas II 81 900 al 60 days, With 10 per
cent. interest per aruum; Z CONVEYS a
house aud lot IN Nashville, worth $1,000,
10 g., as trustee, TO secure The payment
Of The loan al the expiration OF The GO
days, with powe, 10 c., II prompt paw
menI is no. made al maturity, 10 expose
said property 10 public sale, alter adver-
Using The Terms OF SAFE ror 30 DAYS in
some newspaper published in The city
Of Nashville, for cash, free from The
eqniry OF redemption OF right OF re-pur-
chase. and with power 10 convey q fee
simple title 10 The purchase. And if.he
sale is made The purchaser will get a
better tile, ten chances 10 one, than II
he had bought Al Chanccry sale, a, good
as he would. get at private sale, with The
exception OF The covenants for good Ii
tie This law IS so favorable 10 The leu
der, tia, 10 many instances The courts
were prevailed upon by x.parie appli-
cations OF persons LnGcr variouS pre-
lenses aud subierfuces, 10 hold mp HE
ordet Of sale from time 10 time. Bui n
lie last session OF our Legislature HE
none, lender again come 10 The resrue,
and had statute passed that prohibit
ed ANY Judge or Chancellor from en- .
joiniu. a sale under such n power rs we
nave described, unless he opposite side
are no.iIicd ofihe time and place where
The application will be made, so thai
they NAV appear and coule>I tie tight OF
The borrower 10 stay OF Ihe power OF
sale.
We would like 10 have stopped This
constant hue aud cry Of The superiority
OF the mortgage laws OF other STATES
over our own. Ii il all stuff. There is
no more simple or eflicacious law in The
statute book Of any UaIion Of The world.
The Gr, line o. HE old couplct is
some Zines recalled with mach prod, 10
The oldest and wi>c,i OF rs all:
"a lille learning is dangerous
ihiug." ARGUMENTUM.
November 81, 1874.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-04

We clip the following sensible para
graph from au exchange, and it is true
every word Of IL:
Now is the time when all should re.
member their subscription. A wise
man will see thai his money Is sent on
in season. A good newspaper every.
lhing 10 o young family. Farmers
IamiIics are necessarily mnch secluded
rom society, and the advantages TO be
obtained is by intercourse with Other
minds. A newspaper, in good inca.
sure, supplies this want. 1t lends 10
brighten their own minds, and gives
Them hundreds OF new Suggestions they
would never have had. Ii cheers many
q lonely hour, aud keeps them OIL Of
more mischief Than you ever dreamed
of. 1t is resi- 10 the toiling mother Ia
sit down and look over The home news.
paper, each week, which your thought
tulucss has provided and il will save
many dollar bill in the course Of q
year. There is nothing that helps 10
promote health Of body like cheerful
mind. Look after your newspapers,
and don't lose The face Of an old friend
ror want Of q little attention At the pro-
uer fine,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-04
New PllaSc.

A new phase has been developed IN
the Arkansas matter. Heretofore the
contest has rested between Garland aud
Smith. The latter has autographed to
his friends in Washington, inQni'ine
whether he would DO sustained IN plac.
ing himself in such position rs 10 al
low his arrest by The Garland faction
and thereby force conflict beIweem The
wo parties. The tenor OF his dispatcl
indicated some anxiety and doubt re-
harding the intentions Of The President
The reply 10 il was Of pacific nature
."u "uvIscd Smlli Thai The President
as stated IN his dispatches Yesterday, is
Of The opinion thai both parties to The
contest avoid collision, aud abide The
result OF The judgment Of Congress in
passive aud neutral way.
The reason for this reply, is that
smith, who, /, is acknowledged. was
elected Lieulcnant-Governor, will soon
disappear rs The prominent fgure.head
in the controversy. Governor Brooks
has been lelcgraphed for to come 10
Washington without delay, for The
purpose Of presenting his claims 10
Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-04
The Taxes.

The idea seems TO be general among
the people that the approaching Legis-
lature will reduce the rate Of taxation.
This is mistake of which the popular
mind should at once be disabused. The
Legislature will no doubt do everything
reasonable In the way Of retrenchment
and reform, but we can't see how the
standard OF taxation can be reduced at
present without serious detriment to
the credit ard best interests Of the
State. The interest on tho debt must be
provided for and the current expenses
promptly met, and there is no way to do
IL other than by taxation. TO reduce
tho taxes one year with certainty that
the next Legislature will be obliged to
increase them beyond the present rate,
would be about the worst thing that
could be done.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-04
New Bridge.

We learn that the Railroad Company
has made contract for new iron
bridge ovcr the Hiwassee al Calhoun
and Charleston. The structure is TO be
completed and ready for use in short
time. There should be either wagon
way across the Hiwassee at tha, point,
or q depot In Calhoun, on this side OF
the river. There is large and fertile
scope of country around Calhoun, and
the plan Of having to ferry stream like
the Hiwassee 10 reach The depot is rather
slow for these times. We think the
Railroad management would find pro-
fit in giving tho people there either a
wagon way or depot.
A post Office is also badly needed al
Calhoun. and if the citizens thereof will
get up the right sort Of petition we
will make an effort TO secure II before
the expiration of the present session oil
Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-04
County Fair.

We have been requested to call q
meeting Of the citizens of McMinn
county, at the Court House in Athens
on Monday, the 4th of January ensu.
ing. The object is 10 initiate measures
for the establishment OF County Fair.
Other counties are making rapid strides
in the work Of improvement and pro-
gress, and McMinn must not be lag
gard on the way. a full attendance OF
the citizens Of the county is desired. We
must organize and go 10 work, and work
together-country and town--for COM
mon purpose and a common good, il
we ever expect to accomplish anything
worth mentioning.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-04
From Sweetwater.

As the excitement in the political
world has subsidized, perhaps IL would
not be amiss 10 send few locals from
sweetwatsr to your Posr. Hoping they
will not meet worst fate than the waste
basket, I make the venture.
Our towE has been blessed with q
gracious revival at The Cumberland
Presbyterian Cherea. II began under
the ministry OF DIR. Chaddsck. Of Chat
tanooga. His visit viii long be remem.
bcred by the lovers OF plain, earnest
Gospel truth. After he lefi us. the Pas
tor, Rev. John Crisman, OF Charleston,
did most -of The preaching. lie is Q
strong man. His appeals 10 the sneop-
verted were pathetic, bold, powerful
no lodging the truth as preached by
him. His sermons are logical and elo-
quen'. Quite number were converted
and added 10 the Church.
The Malo School, under The super.
vision Of Pro. j. l., Bachman, 10 pros
porous and promises 10 be a permanent
first class Institution. Mr.. Dachman,
10 quite an acquisition to our town. lie
is not only worthy and we'll Qualified
for his position, but, IN addition, lives n
life OF consistcn, piety. Through his
zeal as q christian several OF his stu.
dents have been lead 10 a saving knowl-
edge OF Christ, aud the pious young
men OF the different Churches are being
trained, In weekly pra, or meetings, for
usefulness In the cause Of Christianity
in the future. He labors to develop tho
moral aud religious, as we'll as the In
tellcctual man. This Is as IL should DO
ia all OF our educational institutions.
The Female Institute, under tho au-
spices of NJ. L. Church South, is doing
well, and promises to do better. The
numerous free schools In close proximi-
~, and the stringency Of money matters,
has slightly reduced the patronage from
what II was last summer; but notwilh-
standing these drawbacks they have
sixty-fvc or seventy pupils Having
al its head tho Rev. II. II. Packer, with
his talent aud energy, so ably assisted
by Prof G. ID. Mcrecr, Mrs. Cook, and
his accomplished wife, this Institute
may be regarded as on firm basis aud
in The road TO extended usefulness and
merited prosperity. There is no better
place in East Tennessee CA,hens except
cd) Cor SCI DOL of this grade. Society
is good. The people are intelligent and
refined. A religious influence pcrvadcs
Tho cnlire community. Parents send
ing their daughters may rest assured
they arc watched over with vigilant
eye. Yours truly, FEsTUs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-12-04
The Next Legislature.

The NASHVILLE BANNER OF Sunday haf
an elaborate article about next YEAR,
Legislature, and thinks The position o
the members can hardly be regarded
as eLviablc. Ii also thinks public road,
should receive special attention, and
agriculture be more largely fostered
We subjoin the closing paragraph of The
article:
AS to other legislation, wo favor the
most rigid economy Ia The public scr.
vice, TO tighten The public debt and
private taxation; The establishment Of
a legal raie OF interest al six per cent
with The abolition Of usurv laws: the
perpeinaiion Of The school system IN,
making OF The Siale, aud noi private in.
dlvidnals. The prosecutor in all crimipa
cases; The projection Of land titles: a
Wholesome ex erminaIing lax upon
shcep.k''iug dogs; taxation of land
rather han OF The improvements upon
il; relrenchment by stopping every
leak and dispensing with every
officer, not viialy essential 10 an ef-
cient administration Of The laws: the
abolition OF ibe abominable system oil
pcrqniSiIes of officials; thorough re-
form OF The judiciary. and simpiiGca.
lion OF The Code OF practice 10 The eud
thai The laws delay Shall not.be 100
tedious FOR hneinoo, MOI, ~ tnu, win
Other much needed reforms thai would
bring relief 10 The people, but which 10
enumerate, would extend this article 10
undue proportion. But before any
Other legislalion-if there is any thing
that can be done by lhc next Geaeral
Assembly that will have tendency 10
stimulate and encourage agricultural
development OF The Sale. we think that
will be HE best work lha' has been ac-
colnplished by Tennessee Legislature
in quarter Of o century.