davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18


The people found an opportunity of throw
ing OF the vampire government which had
fastened itself upon them. They were en-
couraged by the President's moro recent
policy to believe that the day when he
would interfere was gone by. They spoke
in anger and the jackal that had been
rending their flesh, fed for refuge to the
lions den. This was entirely stupefying
| to the partizans of non-resistance. They
were SO completely dumb-founded that
they found it useless to protest. The
position was 80 irretrievably ruined now
that it was Idle to waste words in saying
SO. Every Republican candidate in the
United States was sure of being elected and
Grant was good for third term.
Well, now that Ohio and Indiana have
spoken, what do the Courier Journal and
its followers think of their gift of prophecy ?
How has Southern action Influenced the
Northern mind Harper's Weekly has
done it's Nasty work as usual. The Inter
Ocean and other professional liars among
journals have gone to the full length of
their impudent manufacture of falsahood,
but-the North understands them now.
The people there have been lied to SO
often that it is impossible to sell them any
more.
On the contrary, all the TRADE onpSouth-
ern affairs which they see in their papers,
only serves as a flaming advertisement of
Southern wrongs. 1t is q subject that they
cannot escape. If they would like to for
get it, and thus avoid some unpleasant sug-
gestions of responsibility on their own
part for these evils, they cannot do so.
The bupgling mountebanks of politicians,
who formerly wrought them up to wrong
by such expedients, cannot see that they
are nauseated with the vapid stimulant, but
persist in increasing the dose. The North
has been overdosed with "Nigger."
AS to the "Louisiana question: the
Northern people were sleeping over it.
They knew that gross wrong was in op-
Grafton here, and, no doubt, intended to
right it some time or other. But they
were slow about it. Congress had neglect
ed to act; the people found the matter
tedious and disegreeable and were glad to
forget it. Suddenly they were awaked
by tho echoiug roll of musketry and the
discharge of Gatling guns. It becomes
impossible to forget the subject any longer.
The government RACES do the people re.
spond to it's fury 7 Let Ohio and Indiana
answer. They say plainly enough
Louisiana may have done wrong, but she
has suffered greater wrong. We have
neglected it too supinely. Her wrong
must be righted and that instantly"
And that is the result at the North of the
New Orleans revolution. It has merely
forced upon it's people the memory of o
forgotten outrage and Impressed them with
the urgent necessity of instantly awarding
that justice which venal Congress had
shamefulIy withheld. The mercenaries of
Washington will hear with trem biug the
echues of that thupder.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18

To OUR FRIENDS IN MoBnE.-Mr. George J.
Pritohard will be in Mobile Monday, Tuesday
nnd Wednesday next on business connected
with this Office. Those Of our patrons who are
indebted to the STAR would oblige US by as
mating, as much as they can, in making his
miteion n success.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18

PERsoNAL.-We are pleased to note the &c
turn of our highly esteemed friend, DR.. g. J.
Fredericks, from his annual vacation. The
doctor has great weakness for the picturesque
mountains of old Virginia, and makes il .
point to visit them towards tho CLOSE of each
summer. That the pure and invigorating air
and quiet life of that part of the Sacred Sod
are beneficial, his cheerful spirits and healthy
appearance give ample testimony.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18
Pluck and Prudence.

While the Northern people have just
rendered a verdict of sympathy for the
South and of applause for the gallant eff
fort made in New Orleans. there can be no
doubt that such verdict was made possi-
BILE only by our instantaneous submission
to the Federal authorities. This was q
piece of wisdom on the part of Southerners
which the Republicans had hoped would
not be shown. They were 30 anxious that
the White Leaguers should commit some
act of supreme folly that they almost per-
suaded themselves it would be SO. Any
pretense of a new rebellion or resuscitated
Confederacy would have brought out the
war spirit in full vigor, and the republic
that is the Republican party-would have
been saved again.
But the New Orleans boys were as de
ferential to the eagle as they had been
contemptuous to the buzzard, and the
pretty little game was spoiled. To be sure
Ben Butler volunteered in hot haste to
fight his battles over, and Gen. Grant him
self wanted to rush to the front. The
army came the navy came; but they
looked in vain for an enemy. A broad
smile expanded the average Northern coun-
tenance and Butler was bottled again.
The Republican party was annihilated.
The union of courage and common sense
will go long way towards bringing a
people out of almost any scrape. Our peo-
pie have courage enough to deal with the
carpet-baggers, but they have sense en-
ough to know that they have no quarrel
with the United States. 1t will not do to
go to war every time there is grievance.
1t must be supposed that there is means
provided for meeting the evil without going
to such extremities. A little patience
sometimes is necessary, but a good deal of
patience is better than a little bit of war.
Our people know this well. They know
that they will eventually have redress in
side of the Union. There are some mad
caps, of course, at the South as we'll as
elsewhere, but the great body of its citizens
have shown, and are going to show, that
they are as temperate, as forbearing and
as patriotic, as they are resolute.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18

MASS OF REQUIEM FOR FATHER JosERT.-
Tuesday morning next. at 10 O'Clock, there
will be solemn High Mass for the late Rev.
). B. Jobert, at St. Augustine's church, OF
which he was pastor.
Tho clergy and faithful are invited to at
tond.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18

Rev. Father j. Moyuihau, late pastor of ST.
Johns Church, having been called away in un-
expected haste, will not be able to meet his
friends this evening previously announced
in the papers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18

At the last meeting of the Central Board Of
the Hibernian Association, Mr.. P. F. Curlcy,
Of the Robert Emmett Branch, was elected to
fill the unexpired term of the late Secretary,
Mr. VIM. McGarry, deceased. Mr.. Curley 10 .
young man of ability, is polite and accommo.
dating, and, having had considerable expert.
ence in offices Of this kind, will mako an excel
lent Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18

We consider all those yonng persons w.
bear the name Of this great Saint wonderfs,,s,
privileged in having hsr - their pafrous.s
and with the assistance of her prayera 49,,
cannot fail to walk In the way shs has tr..s,
out for them.
Crashaw, the poet, after his conversion !,
Catholicity, makes this prayer to ST. Tharssa. !.
10 thou undaunted daughter OF desira., q "
By all thy dow'r of Hghts and fres
By ali Of God wo have Ia thee, 9es
Let saws no 30 n9snas aaaa sss sT s s.s,s ssst mo-
Unto all life Of mine may die.
Aud upon reading her works, he connposaa
the following lines, which it would be we'll n,
all Christians to take as their motto:
:" Live, Jesus, live, and let it be
My life to die for love Of thee.n
But Of all the lessons taught by this dear
Saint the most poetical and consoling is /" that
Theresa alone (the unaided Christian), can 10
nothing, but God and Theresa are all powerful,s
In 1852, on the 18th October, this illnstriou,
woman and eminent Saint left this world for
the presence of her God, humbly murmuriue
the words of the inspired psalmist "a con.
trite and humble heart, o God, thou wilt nos
despisep The body remains incorrnpt to this
day in it's tomb at Alva. Spsin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18

CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIsT.-Accord-
ing to the provisions of o call made by Rev. T.
J. Kenny, the new pastor, meeting of the
parishioners was held in the old church bnild-
ing last Tuesday evening. At this meeting q
committee of ten, j. Timony, Esq. chairman,
was deputed by the people to wait on his
Grace, the Most Rev. Arch bishop, with power
to make certain important propositions and ask
for necessary information. The substance of
the committees report will be given at n future
meeting.
The parish, We understand, is to be assisted
by the whole archdiocese in the liquidation of
the debt. fair, conducted on q new plan iu-
tFodaced by Father Kenny, will be held in st.
Patriok's Hall as soon at that building is COM
pleted. All the Clergy of the city will CO.
operate, and the united efforts of the several
congregations in the same direction are prom
ised.
Thus Father Kenny is to be encouraged and
supported in the prosecution of his labor of
trial, which in such hands and with such help
must and can end in nothing but triumph.
The people are convinced of Father Kenny's
ability to surmount great obstacles, grapple
with formidable difficulties, and accomplish
any accepted task. He is willing to work
without salary, trusting to his friends for
clothing, until the last dollar is paid. Such q
q spirit on his part should not fail to inspire in
each and every other quarter owing it, q like
determination to proclaim kindred intentions
and act accordingly without delay.
Father Kenny is resolved to act with and for
the people of st. Johns and do nothing involv-
ing an outlay in money without their consent
and cooper alton. He has proclaimed his purpose
to "live or die, sink or swim, survive or per-
ish, with the children of st. John the Baptist
God bless the work and the workers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

aandAy. ...... Oct. LIST. Luke, Evangelist:
NomdSy.. Oct Ie-St Peter of Alcsntara. Confessor.
THesday. Oct. so-st John Cantlus, Confessor.
W0duesday. Oct. 2i-St. Felix /, Popo and Martyr.
Xhureday .. Oct 89--St Angela Of Morici.
Friday Oct 23-Fcast of the Most Holy Redeemer
@afHrday .... Oct. 21-St Raphael Arshange.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18

A county treasurer in Alabama can't read or
write. but he has put $1,000 where no enc bat
himself can Hnd it. This shows that cole
giate education isn't essential to the acquire
ment of wealth,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18

OPRNINa OF THE URsULNE CoNvRaT.-This
venerable and celebrated Institution will be
raopened on the Sd of November, for the re-
1spsion of boarders.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18

In Greece the government proposes 70
change the constitution on the point of pre-
rOgative. They want to have " the Ministers
responsible to the King, and tho King re-
sponsible to God only"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18

His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop. left
she city last Tuesday for Bayou Lafourohe,
where he Is to give Confirmation in several
parishes. He expects to return about the Let
Of Noyem ber. --,-.-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-18

Frost has appeared ali over Alabama, and
the quarantine against Pensaeola haa been
zeised, ~ fear "a yslao1e fsxer heisa g A
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

engaged. The business Of agsieul-
ture should be progressive in Inn
prevement, and the motto OF every
man engaged in SO noble = work
should be--''tedeh one ondther.'' This
can only be successfully done by
reading works devoted to its eluci-
fdation, and the formation Of socfe-
ties in which men frequently meet
and discuss freely all matters per
tanning to i: In this way. mind
comes ip contact with mind, light is
inclined, and the result is . progress
sive Improvement ~ 4sa-qcaras
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

% ~ Reverend Henry Ward Beech
er Says on the suhject of dancing
u 1t is wicked when it is wicked,
.t4ld not wicked when it is not wick
ell. In itself is has no more moral
character than walking, wrestling.
or rowing Bad company, untimely
hours. evil dances. may make the
exercise evil good company. whole
some hours, and home Influences,
mEy make it a very great benefit"
This is, at least, the rational view OF
thef CASE is.- eT.r.f r,t ..H .st
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

The dispatches report . terrible
disaster on the Mississippi. The
steamer Crescent City was blown MP
Tuesday. near Montezuma Island,
and the Inflated boat shattered. Ten
persons were killed outright, and
four more badly injured. Sis barges
and a trading boat which were IN tow
were destroyed by fire, with thirteen
tons of sugar. What was left of the
Crescent. City went down within
three minutes af the accident, and
was o total wreck. si
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

Dr. j.. walkers California VIM
eSar lSitterS arc purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges OF
tie Sierra Nevada maintains Of Catlif0r-
mia. the medicinal properties Of which
are extracted thercfrpm without the usc
0f Alcohol. Tho question il almost
daily. asked. s" What is Tire cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT-
TEi;s!' Our answer is. that they remove
the cause of disease, and f1e patient re-
covers his health. They arc the great
blood purifier and Il lifc-g giving principle,
n perfect Ren0vatnr and IilvigorsItOr
Of the system. Never befOre in the
history nf the world has y medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR lSiTTHilS in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir Ia. They
are gentle Purgatiye aS well as 4 Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver amt Fiseerai Organs IN Bilious
Diseases
The properties Or DR.. WALKER's
yfSE6sA \ IsETTEItS are Aperienf- Diaph0retie,
Carlninatlve- Nutritious. Laxative. Diureticy
Seaative- Counter IrTifaut Sudori6ey Altexa-
tive, and Anti Bilious. $50
ITO. II. MCDONALD - CO..
IsIgRisAR and Sen ACTS San Franciar (;aiik,rnia
and cor 81 Washington anal Charlton Ste. ~ Il.
sold by all 0reggasfA ANA DSaRrrss
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

Died POOR.-When the Northern
press says Senator Sumner .'tiied
cornparativtly poor" being worth
STniy about 100000, they simply
meant to compare him with the great
Body Of Northern Congressman who
generally get ricli on term or two
OF KasIington-how, nobody seems
TO know. t5t s-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

~ Iceland will celebrated her
Millennial this year. In 874. one
thousand years ago the Mortimer
settled the island. There are only
$4,000 inhabitants as yet,-but they
are proud Of their country, and are
not troubled with civiLrights bills or
civil wars. ~ go ..-r
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01
OUR BALTIMORE LETTER.
gu BALTIMORE, March "a, 1874.
To the Editor Of the Norristowh Gazette:
ST. PATRICKs DAY. 't,

D<AA A1SAOAAAAp S1g Aoa9S
To the Editor Of the Norristowh Gazette: 500
ST. PATRICK's DAY. ~. '.a
The parade of the Irish societies,
on Saint Patrick's day, was bril-
liant affair, and the largest ever seen
here. The sons of Erin enter. with
zest into whatever. they undertake,
and scarcely ever fail, except TO free
the Green Isle from the dominion Of
the British Crown. ...s.a ~.
.r.s +. LECTURES. !; ...-.....
A few who attended Doctor Ma
than X. Smiths lecture, on :.Doc.
whether the, world would not
be physically happier without than
with them" were disappointed, but q
large majority were highly enter
tanned and instructed. A fearless
thinker. an acute reascner,. he was
able to impress. his ideas upon his
audience without dryness or fatigue.
Mr.. J. L. Fields has delivered his
closing lecture for the season, at the
Peabody Institute. The. subject,
ELECTION and it's eminent authors, =
was too comprehensive for the mar
row limits of an hour. yet hy rapid
classification and the selection of q
representative author from each
school, he was able to accomplish
much in q short time. His halt on
Bunyan. DeFoe and Fielding WAS
brief, but kindlcd into enthusiasm on
Walter Scott, and thought that only
Dickens and Thackcray, could hang
their shields with his.
IMPROVEMENTS. t...,
The Eutaw House, now closed,
the faverite resort of East Tennes-
seeans. has been leased by Mr. w.
w. Seland of the Metropolitan Ho
tel. New York. 1t is to be remod-
e,ed and thoroughly renovated and
made in all respects a first-class
house. Mr.. Seland brings to the
management Of the Entaw, q large
and successful experience in hotel
and viii doubtless make it
more popular than ever heretofore.
The Baltimore Safe Deposit Com
pany. has purchased a lot, so feet
front by 100 feet deep. on South
street. opposite its present location,
for the sum Of 100000 cash. on
which it purposes erecting building.
strictly fire and burglar proof. TO be
used for its own purposes and none
ether.
DEATH OF A MANUFACTURER. -
Mr- Robert Sinclair, the oldest ag-
ricultural implement manufactures
in the United States. died at his late
Claremont. about q mile
from the corporate limits. on the
18th inst. The agricultural ware
heuse Of r. Sinclair g Co, on Light
street, was established in 1851, and
OF their make are not
oniy known in every part Of the
United States. but for years have
'een extensively shipped to Europe
md South America. ka 81 C. 81
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

q
THE 3 CEMETERKJaE0MPAHY,
1oWe call attention TO the notice of
GhsPresfdent of this company in to-
days paper: Nothing shows the
real civilization and refinementrof a
people more fully than desire to
beautify the resting place of our ne.
bartedfriends. Morristown hitherto
has had no Cemetery. A few men
have given "a great deal Of time
and care to the selection land in
closure ofaour Cemetery and We can
now claim what no other town in East
Tennessee hasa Cemetery beauti,
fully situated9 easy Of ACCESS, and
substantially and handsomely en-.
closed. grhe Company Tsincorporat-
ed and perpetual. The expenses in
cured in the purchase and enclosure
of the ground mast bs met. Hhe
original subscribers for lots BY their
own act are apart of the corporation:
Purchasers of lots since then and
hereafter also became stockholders,
eudlBiH be entitled to. their part Of
the management Of the business Of
the company. Until May 1st Pur-
ehasers Of lots viii get them At the
minimum price in the act Of corpora
lion after that time the price will
be doubled. Let every citizen visit
the grounds, see the fitness and
beauty OF the situation, select lot
and become interest in the "stlSnt
city Of the dead ~a .. ".
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

~ 1t, is. said that Dir. Lamar, of
mississippi, has beep& requested by
the q Massachusetts delegation to
speak upon the resolutions announc-
5n9 the death of Mr.. Sumner when
they are offered in the House, and
has consented to do so,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

-orET The Rev. j. II. TwOmbley. D.
ID, of Wisconsin. has been rendered
the Presidency of the new Method.
fst University, to be established at
Knoxville. v7et~ lass t-..H. sst
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

bEz9 lion. John NJ. Fleming, State
Superintendent, is expected to de-
liSere an address on education in
Fayetteville. on next Friday, April
0al
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

vuia Railroad men O1l a Strike. ia
ysUsouEHANEA DePOT. March 3s.--An e1cltsd
meeting has just been held hy the strikers here.
They are firm and united and win allow no train
to Es zaer amy business be done until the rail-
way company acceed to all their demands.
District Attorney Carfnalt, Of this county, made
an address to the strikers, assuring them OF his
FaApatlly and telling the men they were not break
ing the laws. l e $50 '----.4-
The company have but two alternatives, either
to acceed to all tire demands u the or send
for the military.
Infense 'exisitement prevails throughout the VII
laqe and the sheriff h poweEOss his Foase all SYM
pSlaxing with the strikers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

aE3HH The last ballot had by the
sslature Of Massachusetts for Sen.
atQastOfsupply Mr.. Summers seat re-
saIisaa.s Dawes. SO; Hoars 20; Cur
tIa6Sf; Aae-asa Is; Banls9 400 Me-
sessary TO a choice 1873. s. .ef3s "a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

.zgI'HE REYNOLDS TRAGEDY.-Since
our last nothing additionally start
ling has been developed in the Rey-
nolds-Duncan-Web b-Sartin-Lewis af-
fair at Knoxville. The Sartins and
gG1vis were arrested by order of
Mayor Sfaub, and in default Of bail
in$iO,000 the Sartins we're sent to
Jail. Lewis gave bond, Sheriff Cos
sett being one of his securities. On
Friday the habeas corpus petition
Tor the discharge of Ayers presented
BY his counsel, was withdrawn, and
he went again to Jail. Kendrick
Sartin died from the effect of Lewis s
PISTOL shot on Sunday morning last.
2oEARIEGA1;ED MARBLE. - Several
very tine blocks of Red and Pink
.Xariegated marble from the Burnett
.quarry, a mile and ahalf from this
down. were delivered at the depot
yesterday ready for shipment to
Philadelphia. The slabs are feet
long by 2 feet square, and were got
Ten outby Dir. j. Mp. Flynn. who
54ifoGmes us that the marble is sus-
6gPtiblef Of a finer polish than the
Hawkins coun ty yariegated variety,
81 Of easy access and inexhaustible
quantity. 1t will prove no doubt Of
great wealth to our town. ID. '7as'H
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

1900 Cod 1fjaers en- a Strike.
f.oEDos, March 2s--The coal 1niners, Of stafford
shire, to the number Of 100, have strUck. 10
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01
.Descriptionsand Pedigree.

He h four years old this spring. Full IL hands
high black legs, name aud tail d very dark bay.
He was bred by Hunt Brothers. Lexington, Ken
lucky, who named him "a P1OUS JEEMS."
He was sired by Darby Owned by Hunt BrpH.,)
LIST dam Sally Messenger by Starliiht I'd dam by
Wake-up-Jake, by Dowuiugs hay Messenger. Thus
showing JEEMS PATCHEN inbred Messenger.
He is also strongly imbued with the same blood
through his sire, who runs back through Bertrand
TO glish Menlbrino. the sire Of Imp. Messenger,
(said to be the great source of trotters.l
1t viii be seen from the above pedigree that this
hOfsefin the State T7 IL t tft
He is also grandson of the great Membrane
Patchen. full brother to the ceebrnte Lady Thorn.
Jeems Patchen IL o horse of great muscular pow
err, 81 splendid action, and promises to be fast
trotter,
He il also an excellent walker, With but little
practice. Experienced horseInen say he walk
six miles an hour easily. d. NJ. BRANEER,
feb . #. AIossy Greek, Jefferson County, Tenn.