davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15
49, The Great Cause
49, >-OF-
Human Misery.

JUST PUBLISHED, in a Sealed Enrelope
Price sir cents.
A Lecture nn the Nature. Treat
ment and Radical cure of Seminal Weak.
ness, or -Spermatorrhea, induced by Sell.
Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, I,npeteney.
Nervous Debility, and Impedinents to Mar.
rage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity. etc.
by ROBERT J. cULvERwELL, Nj. d., author
of the 'Cireen Book" &c.
The world-renowned author, in this- adj
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences of
+Setf-Abuse may be etfectually removed with
out medicines, and without dangerous sur
gical operations, bougies, Instruments, rings
or cordials, pointing out /: mode of cure, at
once certain and eifectual, by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition NAV
be, may cure himself chcaply, privately and
radically. This lecture will Drove boon
to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt Of six cents. OF two
postage stamps Address the Publishers.
CAAS. J. G. KLINE II GO.
1T Bowery, New York.
angS-ty. =. o. Box 1886.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15
|lfEANs BY IN

Jesus Christ.
Established.
end Of ages
H the powers
hust be in th.,
actly what i.
Pa ago. The
fleet from the
lem, OF Whit
9 or wrlhklr.r.
received the
and that no,
thereto, nor
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the unity at
AS when slls
of her inJal.
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the con-u
Since the
at erring, il
chief, whom
N. her as y
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trpssr
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pm confirmed,
Nl the lambs
] fold. That
ilifuce in his
liant matters
9ors Of the.
1--we appealed
disputed
e judge. the
the famous
tine: Grove
shed. The
ustratei the
Vet of appeal
D by referring
sa when the
Riiar civil law
tsrSits deci.
De, thpreis a
supreme
3adge, whose
aieterinin.s
8of the law. |
che absurd |
4 saine nou |
#inMliibilit.y,i
silly tO de.
#ePope, like |
TO wrong |
i'm matters
xf4h an NJ tt,a /
icpgerent Of |
ped a-dagma
th ceutur.y, !
belief of the
Bishops ar
POINT was as
ne, ia re- |
OHft before
or rejec. ed
ss in the |
referred to !
but s,,ch as
iected by "a |
,rs AS All
no action
tsnity until
THAT Car.
n hath be |
dy 0fNI,er |
eR With |
iIity.J
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15
GINNING.

" WERNER announces to the public
y. That he will be prepared by the 18th
of September to gin and bale cotton ON the
most favorable terms, at the Dixie w ork.
With Coi.AW. Glove, as Superintendent,
he hopes to give entire satisfaction to his
patrons, and solicits the favors of his friends.
Corn meal ground also. sep6-tfs =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

gAa illustrated pamphlet. con
taining price lists, with samples ot
both the Grover s. Baker Stitch, and
Shuttle SIiel,>in%var,o fabrics,
will be furnished onrequest. n27 III
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

49, 80 II
ssssbly,to
c0Bdens>
III ler's ecsure
deliv<Ired by
3rch, ON Mon
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rom his pre-
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btai,t world 10
kextrxvagai't
true nature Of
kecently pro.
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kanaA Ira l,iA or.
mated his in
70 make his
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

(165S.,. ~
F. B. Pratt Din the Chan
vs.. Gerry COur Z
Frederic Seimers ct al "f Madison
County Mississippi.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-15

mo. 1881
Estate OF Cha Gerry Court
Edwin Hambles of Madison On.
deceased. Mississippi.
Final account uf Louisiana Ham.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-29
Ay 8
HairVigcr,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving ths
hair. IL soon
restores faded
or gray hair
10 It's original
coIaN ,cifh fLe
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-29

CEEiCE RS. =.
IpW iIjU l}N-~IEN President.
j. W. GNUGLER Vice President. -
H. W. KNIGHT. secretary,
u. ]. ARNOLD. Treasurer.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-29
Ec.i.o h. tha Afai..na ara rrta-tun,.n
DEs. FAEaRNEY,S
Celebrated Blood Cleanser or Pan

celebrated Blood Cleanser or Pan
Occ0.
The Panacea will not only cure old stand
ne and malignant complaints, but il one Of
he hes prcvcn tativcs NJ such disorders
ever offered TO the world. You can avoil
severe attacks of acute diseases, such as
Cholera. Small Pox. Typhoid. Bilious,
Spotted and Intermittent fevers. by keep.
ing your blood purified. The different de.
crees Of all such diseases depend altogeih-
or upon The condition Of the blood. for "
this vital fluid IL deranged you will take
a disease much more readily than other
wise, and the suffering will he in proper.
ton TO the amornt Of foreign matter in the
blood. This is SO reasonable that we need
not here make any illustrations.
Remember the name and don't be put OF
with anything else which druggists may
say il just n. good rs the Blood CLEANSER.
Because they make more profits on cheap.
er articles.
soll by druggists and dealers every
where.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-29
CABINET ORGAN AND MELoDEoN
~ MANDATORY.
Ware Room and Store on Pine Street,
Factory on Snyder Street,
SelinsRroye. Pa

If you want 10 hear and see fine toned and
heautitul Organs and Melodoons call at our
Ware room and store. We use none but the
best aterial in making Instruments TRY one
OF them and you will be satisfied.
Every instrument is warranted for ave years
Dealers, Agents and Ministers of the Gospcl
arc invited 20 correspond with us and send for
price list, We arc also agents for the best New
York and Philadelphia Pianos
Niolins and Accordeons from % to si5. Violin
strings, sheet Music, Picture Frames, &C., SC,
always on hand wv '
Pianos and Aocordoons correctly tn and
repaired.
CAN on, or address by letter
R.H. SALEM n co,
SePt'i iH'o. nsgrove, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-04-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hel eby given that I
l. have purchased thet loWlux personal nrop
Cr'y rom John ltndroks Of Heaver township
ara len tNc zane ia bis lnsh gsllu untl 1 shall
demand the same. That ans person or pcrsuns
meddling win tho same we'll be dealt With a..
eoTdinW u law Bay Mare I Sorrel Mare /
colt, sheep Yoang Cattle Hellers Cows
Shonts, Harness and collar, ploW l Truck
wagon, Bnggy, Hay Rake, Cook stove.
dining table, beds, \ bedding q chairs desk
Jan. :, 1874. ISAAC BLLGER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
TENNESSEE CROP NOTES,

In some portions of Lawrence county
the wheat is pronounced the finest ever
known.
The farmers of Gibson county are cut
ting their wheat and it is turning out very
well.
The wheat in Stewart county is turning
out well, and good crop OF corn IS conf
IDENTIFY anticipated.
Some Of the farmers of Crockett county
say tn ir wheat is better than for years past,
while others complain that the yield is
short. The crop will be above the average.
The Memphis Ledger states that near
Cuba, in Shelby county, cotton is knee
high and full of squares. Corn is as high
as your head and many planters are NOW
ing grass. The crops never looked better
or more promising in that section OF the
county than at present.
The heads of the wheat in Lauderdale
county are large and well 6lled, and the
Weld will be good. The cotton is growing
finely, and sOmestalks have been shown the
RIPLEY NelcS, which are fully twofeet high.
In Wayne county wheat is being cut,
and the crop is very fine. An unusual
amount was sOwn, and the yield will be
very large. The WdNneSbOrO Citizen,
states that information from various por-
tons of the county indicate that the corr
crop is looking better for the last few days,
and that fair yield may yet be hoped for.
The wheat and rye crops in Fayette
county never looked better. The oat croI
will be failure, and the SOmerriile Falcon
says the cotton and corn will average about
three-fOurths of a stand, but recent rains
have greatly benefited these crops. There
will be an abundance of peaches, but not
many apples. Some farmers are expert
menting with Egyptian millett.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
ALL OVER THE CITY.


Judge Dnlings receipts were light yes
terdav.
The North Nashville Glee Club give
grand picnic at Weitmuellers Garden to
morrow night.
Jack Martiu was released from Jail yes
terday upon his binding himself, in the
sum of $3.50, to refrain from poisoning
Mary Logan's dogs during the next six
months
ev.W.D.F Sawrie,was elected Chaplain
OF the .penitentiary, at d meeting OF the
Board OF Inspectors held in DIR. Menees'
Office yesterday, to I'll out the unexpired
term of Rev. Fountain E. Pitts, deceased.
Very extensive alterations and improve
nents are to be made at the st. Louis aud
Southeastern depot within few days, in
the fitting gp OF NEAT and comfortable wait
ing rooms Tor passengers, ticket Office, etc.
The steamer Bransford, Capt. Lowell,
has been engaged for the Odd Fellows ex-
curSien tomorrow. Hills band will be in
attendance, and jolly time is anticipated.
The boat will leave promptly at A. NJ.
A large dog, supposed to be mad, walked
into the Maxwell House rutunda yester-
day afternoon, calsiTlg Considerable alarm
among the clerks and guests by his demon
STATIONS. he was finally driven out of the
house and disappeared.
Duclxworth x Co. have received the
Banner of Light, Waveriy Magazine, La
d'es' Journal, Bazaar, New Sensation, Days
| Doings, ec., for the current week; also
Boys Of England, Little Corporal, Pefers'
Musical, Harper, Cooley, etc, for July.
The examination exercises Of the Hume
School, which take place at Masonic Hall
1 H. a - xr-fl
be of the most interesting character, and
the hall will doubtless be filled with spec
tators. The exercises win close with The
rendition OF charming cansata, entitled
''The School Festival"
The colored people of Edgefeld have
sent to this office a communication de-
nouncing as a malicious falsehoOd state
ment published in yesterdays Banner, to
the effect that a colored woman, while be-
ing baptized in Edgeield last Sunday,
| threw the minister over her head into the
river, nearly drowning him.
Just before closing the examination ex-
ercises at the Howard School yesterday, the
Principal, Mr.. Woolwine, e&acted a pro-
mise from the pupils that they would not
look at the tickets they were about TO re
ceive, until they reached their respective
homes. After the school had been dis
missed, our reporter, who had been at
tending the exercises, was walking down
the street when a bright little boy called
out to a schoOl-mate, "Bobby, have you
been promOted?' Il don't know yet" re-
piled Bobby. "Well, l have" said the
other, ''I'Ye been Iut tip IN The sixth
grade" ''Didn't hear you promise Mr..
WoOlwine that you wouldn't look at your
ticket until you got home ~ inquired the
reporter, who is noted for his passionate
love for the truth. Il haynt opened it, y
returned the little fellow. "How do ycu
know you have been promoted then?
asked the reporter. ''Why, you see, just
held it up to the sun and read il through
the paper outside" The reporter took the
ticket, held it up towards the sun and saw
that it could be easily deciphered. He
also improved the opportunity to read The
name-'HWillie Rector.p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
THE COUNTY CANVASS.
Calls for a Convention.

1t seems foregone conclusion that con-
vention for the purpose of nominating can
didates for the county offices will be held.
A communication to that effect, signed
by hundreds of citizens of the various
wards of Nashville and of the Eighth,
Ninth, Nineteenth and Twenty-third dis
tricts. has been sent to this Office. Also
two other communications, one requesting
the candidates for the various county offices
t. meet at the County Court room at IL
o'clock next Saturday, and the other re-
questing those patriotic gentlemen TO as
semble at the county Court room next
Monday (nO hour designated). Candidates
can paw their money and take their choice.
Still another communication with refer
ence to the county elections was received
at this office yesterday. This communica-
ton, which is signed by that gell-known
and voluminous card-writer, "Many Citi-
zenS," proposes that the county magistrates
make nominations for the county offices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17

FETCH IN THEOLOGY; or Doctrinalisin Twin to
Ritualism. BY John Miller, of Princeton, \ =,
J. New York: DOtd & Mead. For sale by A.
Setliff, los Church street.
We doubt that faith can ever be reduced
to knowledge, or religion made mere mat
ter of intellect. The religious element is
too human, too much like our other affec-
tions and passions. Men will cease to be-
lieye, when they cease to love and hate.
Material improvements like the railroad
and telegraph, or intellectual discoveries in
astronomy or geology, do not alter the ma
ture of the moral struggle that each soul
fights on its own plane, however high or
low.
The work before US is the preliminary
volume to a new system of ethics. The
author devOtes it to combating what he
considers cardinal errors of the system laid
down in the theology of DIR. Chas. Hodge,
an eminent Presbyterian divine. He treats
as erroneous all such ideas as "God all
for himself" whose will makes right or
wrong, whose chief end is the display of
his own glory, and whose universe is
not the best possible. 1t will be
seen that he handles high sub
jects, and he does so in a fearless
manner. We do not suppose there is any
possible expression Of belief on these
topics that would not be open to philosoph-
ical criticism, because human language is
not adequate to express the infinite that is
involved in the idea of God. Mr.. Miller
denounces the above doctrines or expires
sions about God as so many fetiches. His
definition of fetch is demonstrating of some
thing else for God, and any sort OF religious
reverence that does not produce holiness.
He saws the Bible is often made a fetch;
preaching is a fetch; repentance is a
fetch; faith is fetch; profession of relig-
ion is fetch. He might have added that
with many rationalism has become fetch,
a thing to be exalted and reyerenced in
place of God.
PRAYER, and the Prayer Guage. By Rev.
Mark Hopkins, d. D., New York; DOdd &
Mead. For sale by A. Setliff, los Church ST.
This small and elegantly bound volume
embodies an ordinary sermon on this sub
ject. To deny the efficacy of prayer in toto
is TO put an arbitrary limit to the will OF
God over the matter created by that will.
The preacher claims that, as a matter of
fact, the human will indeniably possesses
a direct power over the material body,
which is not bound by immutable law.
Those who concede the freedom of mans
will can hardly deny that of Gods. But we
are under the impression that all the re-
ligious schools do not accord man free
will to say nothing of the physicists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
THE COURTS.

CHANCBRY COURT Mary Robertson vs..
II. II. Bonner; defendant allowed to retain
an amount of money in the Clerk and
Masters hands sufficient to satisfy an in
debtedness of ST32.4S.
Henshaw, Edwards & Co. and Others, vs..
Vim. Ii. McNairy ct al; order of sale of
land.
A. G.. Merritt, administrator, VS.. r. C..
McNairy and others; former deTree mOdi-
fed.
CIRCUIT COURT.-Graham VS.. Eddy, ct
al, dismissed
Jos. Casey vs.. Louisville and Great
Southern Railroad Company; judgment for
defendant.
r. c. Smith VS.. the Adam Express Com
pany, pending. This is suit for $4,000
damages for cotton that was shipped from
Decatur to Nashville, and which was
burned between Columbia and Nashville.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-The case of Leon,
charged with inoendiarism, occupied the
entire attention of the Court yesterday.
Probate CoURT.-The will of Mrs.
Jane Il. Moore, deceased, WIS admitted to
probate, and JnO. J. Greer appointed and
qualified as administrator, with the will
annexed, of her estate.
W. B. Clark was appointed and qualified
as guardian of Jennie r. Clark, a minor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
Edreheld Male Academy.

A large and appreciative audience gath
cred in Mcclure Hall Edgfeld last night
TO hear the declamations of the Junior and
Senior classes of Prof Hughes Edgefield
Male Academy, both classes numbering
twenty-six. The exercises were interspersed
with excellent music, and all passed of
pleasantly.
VIM. G. Brien, with appropriate remarks,
on behalf of the committee, presented
medals TO j. b. Banks and Master Weak
Nv for best declamatiOns Monday evening.
Following are names of participants last
evening.
Primary Class.-W c Lindsey, w f
Haygood, + A Irwin, j p Roberts, w w
VAUGHN. Geo Leslie, z McFerTin, X
Cheatham.
Senior Class.-M A Erwin, w II Webb,
Jr..D r Stublefield, w b Walton, w
Gavin. F A Lesuer, ID Norman y ,
CbiIdress, WE Love, c Vaughn, 4 NJ
Williams. f II Childress, j Vaughn, y
w Johnson, T NJ Maddin, Jno c Brown, A
X Ward.
Master II. Edmundson, Of the primary
class. being sick, was unable to take part IN
The exercises.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
Summer Hours at Kingston Springs.

To the Union and Americana
KINGSTON SPRINGS, June 16, 1874
As many of the city readers of your paper
are looking out for a summer resort, L
thought it might be interesting to them to
hear from this well-knOwn watering place.
| arrived here two days since and found
the establishment under the management
and control of J. 4. WinbOurn, ESD, who
has national reputation as hotel keeper,
and who was for many years connected
with the City Hotel, the ST. Cloud and the
Battle House, of your city. Every one ac-
auainted with him is well aware of the fact
that he knows how to keep hotel, and the
mere mention of his name as the proprietor
is sufficient evidence of good living,
good treatment, and everything nee
eSsary to render guests comfortable.
His main building is already in complete
order in all its apartments. The dining
room is fitted up with new furniture, and
the cabins are being furnished in such style
as will satisfy the most fastidious. A band
of music has been engaged and will be on
hand in few days.
Every mail that arrives brings letters
from distant parties who desire to engage
rooms. and, from present indications, Kings
ton will be the most popular watering place
in this part of the country during the pres
ent season.
We are supplied every morning with the
UNION AND AMERICAN, and are looking
forward with much interest and satisfac-
ton at your earnest appeals for organiZa-
ton against the Radical party III the county
and State elections. X.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
That III obbs-womaek Interview.

Capt. Womack objects to our report pup,
lished yesterday, of the interview between
himself and ex-Comptroller Hobbs, the day
previous. He SAYS that he should have
been represented as having said, IN answer
to Hobbs denial of having promised hin
the position of chief clerk in the Comptrol-
ler's office: L called on you (Hobbs) al
your boarding place, No. 10 South Cherry
street, in company with my friends, WOOD
and Mofiatt, and you there reiterated your
promise to me and told me to go TO Nc
Minnville and make preparations TO come
back to Nashville aud assume the office a
oncen The Captain is entitled to thu
above correction, as he made Statement
TO that effect during the interview. Tn
report was written several hours after the
interview was held.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
THIS YEARS ASSESSMENT,
only one Mtlliol Dollars short--The
New Tax Books Received by the City
CounefI-An Abrupt Adjournment.

Comedian Abrupt Adjournmenf.
The two branches Of the City Council
met in convention at p. NJ. yesterday, Tor
the purpose of receiving the city assess
lnent books. President McCrea took the
chair, stated the object Of the convention,
and Assessor Meacham was notified that
the convention was ready to examine his
Ifr. Meaehsn stated that be hid; in
making up his new books, divided the nom
taxpayers and the taxpayers in his toll
book, in order to facilitate the collection OF
taxes. He also stated that the assessment
footed up about $40 000, less than the
assessment OF last yeaf, when the assess-
ment was SIS, 900.
Councilman Bierlien moved that the
books be received. Agreed to.
Councilman Lindsey moved the appoint
nent of Committee Of Equalization, con-
sisting OF one member from each ward,
whose duty it shall be to sit from day to
day for ten DAYS; to receive complaints
from citizens with REGARD To errois Of as
sessment, said committee TO report 70 q
Subsequent meeting of the convention.
The motion was agreed TO.
Councilman Gaut thought it was not
UtCcSSdTl " dkilOliita 0AA
ization, as the charter requires the City
Council to sit as a Board of Equalization.
He wac willing, however, thai such totIi-
mittee should be appointed, but held thai
the City Council was under no obligation
TO do anything of the Bind. d
Aid. Cheatham was opposed to the ap-
p0intment of a committee. The public
have been duly notified by advertisements
| in the cits press. that the convention would
act upon the tax books to-day, and that TIN:
was the proper time to make complaint
Thus far no complaints have been made
and none will be made until the tax-gath-
erer comes around. He moved reconsid
Grafton Of the vote to appoint committed
on equalization. Agreed to, and the yot'
was reconsidered.
Councilman Daut offered a resolution
providing that. Whereas this Convention
having assembled as a Board of EqualiES
tion to near complaints of errors in the as
sessment of taxes, and no complaints hav
| ing been made, committee be appointe'
to sit for ten days after the 21st Of June
and hear complaints of those who are dis
satisfied with their assessment, due motto
being given in the city papers, of the sit
ting of this committee. The resolution
also provides, that no complaints made ate
the time Indicated would be considered b!
] the City Council.
Councilman Lindsey moved to amen'
the resolution by striking out the clats'
| barrirgall complaints made attertbe ten dsy
| have expired. The amendment wa
agreed to.
| Councilman Millerm moved to lay the res
| clinton on the table AOrepd to
Councilman Ambrose moved to adjourn
Agreed to.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
New Advertisements.

The steamer BurkeSyille will leave at
noon to-day for Paducah, Cairo, st. Louis
and New Orleans.
Totem, the agent of the Cunard line,
announces reduction of steerage fare from
New York TO Liverpool.
Those wanting servants or iabOrers can
be supplied by Vaughan, at 10 Church ST.,
Maxwell House.
The large auction sale of dry goods, etc,
by Winstead, Shields x Co. will continue
this morning at 10 O'Clock, and also at early
gas-light in the evening. The extensive
stock of boots, shoes and hats will be sold
tomorrow, Thursday, the 18th inst.
A houSe-girl, with good recommended
tiOn, wants a situation.
\ COMPETENT man offers his services for
the care of horses and carriage.