davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-05
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
IN PR IS:
A NEW s ERIES
CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOOKS

CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOOKS.
The Young Catholics Illustrated School 8.
The catholic Publication Society has now in
and in preparation. q new series of school book.
known by the above tltle W ch is already copyri,
The following books will be ready for del3r.
July:
The Young Catholics Illustrated Primer,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-05

This is an appalling exhibit Twenty-nine
hundred pieces of real estate oonfiscated by
the State for delinquent taxes in q single
county-a county whose Taxpayers have not
solitary representative in the Legislature of
the State! What frightful tyranny is this
taxation without repres ent alton in negro
ridden South Carolina.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-05

AN APPALLING ExHIBlT.-The Charleston Is.
C.) Ae'cs and Courier, of June ID, says:
The sale of the property of delinquent tax
payers in Charleston county was finished yes
terday, when forty-seven additional pieces of
real estate were declared forfeited. The sales
occupied five days, and the number of pieces
OF property forfeited is as follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-05

1.-The Roman Breviary thus speaks of st. Do
nysius
| Olonysius of Athens, one Of the Judges of
the Areopagus, was versed in everv kind of
learning II is said that, while vet in the
errors of organism, having noticed on the dav
on winch Christ the Lord was erucifed that
tue sun was eclipsed out of the regular course
he exclaimed: Either the God of nature ia
! snherinE, or the Universe is on the po;nt of
dissolution When afterward the APOSTLE PauI
came to Athens, and, being led to the Areopa
gus, explained the doctrine which he preached
teaching that Christ the Lord had risen and
that the dead would all return to life D,onv
sius believed with many Others He was then
oaPtlzod by the Apostle and placed over the
church in Athens. lie afterward came tn
Rome, whence he was sent to GauI by Pope
Clement to preach the Gospel. Rusticus, a
pFies'' ana Eleutherius, deacon, followed him
10 faris' Here he was scourged, together with
his companions, by the project Fescenn illus, be-
cause he had converted many to Christianity
and, as lie continued with the greatest con- |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-05

IL 10 iouoWeu lhneuiateIy ny Fifth and Sixth pI
ers It is also the intention of the Catholic pph,
Society to issue Grammars, Arithme,ics. H;.,o
Biographies, etc in fact. all the books nesd.d
well regulated Catholic School. No pains o- e,,
will be spared in getting up this series Tbe ,n]
tions will be from original designs, made to iI,,st
the text and the whole series will be submi,ta1
examination and correction to competep. cr,,
Samples sent free on application.
Special terms given for introduction.
For further particulars address
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY
LAWRENCE KEHoE General Agent
ie7 tt No. Warren street Nav yor
r BLOOMFIELD g. CO.,
b. BLOOMFIELD. TN. ANDERSON
E.----........ Chartres Street.
Between Customhouse and Bisnyille Streets
New Orleans La,
GENERAL STATIONERS
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURES.
BOOK, JOB AND MERCANTILE PRINTERS
BOOKBINDERS, LITHoGRApHERs
AND ENGRAvERS.
Always on hand: . full supply of Foreign and
mestic STATIONERY. comprisipg every articls
Insurance Companies, Steam boats Railroads Coz
Presses, Civil Engineers, Surveyors and Architect.]
reooced prices mha2 a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-05


control them The testimony Of our best citf-
Zcns, of all classes, establishes the fact that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve AMI
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
janGcrors affections of the Pulmonary Orpans
yield to its power; and cases of CONSUMPTION.
cured by this preparation, are publicly known
so remarkable rs hardly to be believed, were
thcy not proven beyond dispute. As Il remedy.
II Is adequate, on which the public NAV reIv
Tor fun protection. By curing Coughs. the
iorerunners of more serious disease, it saves nm
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering not
to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and CON
Tinccs the most sceptical. Every family should
Keep 1t on hand protection against the early
and unpcrceivcd attack of Pulmonary Alice
lions. which are easily met ut first Iult which
become incurabc, and too Often fatal, if neg
!ectcd. Tender lungs need this defence; and II
Is unwisc to be without it. As Il safeguard 70
clil,rcn amid tho distressing diseases which
PICTORIAL Is invaluabc for by its timely use
mnItitudes are rescued from premature graves
ana saved 10 the love and affection centred o.,
them It acts speedily and surely against or,ii-
nary colds, securing sound and scatl-restorinr
steep. No one will suffer troublesome Infius
enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured.
originally the product Of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
Is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. 1t may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues it has eyer
exhibited, and capable of producing cures rs
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-07-05
Ayers
Cherry PeCt0ral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Iunos.
such as Coughs, Colds, whoopinre
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value TO
mankind than this eff
fcctual remedy for all
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and enectuo1Iv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-08

BUYING MIRRoRs.-Thc total disre-
gard of many of our people to the fit
ness of things is in no respect so
clearly manifested as in the purchase
of mirrors. One kind is true in its
reflection, the two others are eXag-
gerative. The cxaggerative one un
duly expands the figure, and the other
unduly elongates it. Hundreds Of
mirrors are bought every day without
reference to this fact. You will find
short, squatty people with mirrors
that make them look still shorter ano
more squatty; and thin, gauntpeople
with looking-g!asscs that pare them
down fully one-half: And thus
through carelessness and Indifference
the seeds Of dissatisfaction and dis
trust are sown, and many happy
homes are broken up, to scatter theil
broken-hearted contents upon the
world. People with square, cxpan
sive faces should select olongating
mirrors, and those who are long ant
thin-faced should get those which vii
expand them. SelEopinion is stronger
than anything else, and when ou
own glass assures US that we lool
we'll, it is nothing whatever wha
other people may think. You kno"
that yourself
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-08

WHAT IS TnoRoUGuBRED ?-Wbat
VIC call the thoroughbred horse was
created in England by the importa-
tion of mares and stations from Ara
bia and Barbary, and by the judicious
commingling of the foreign with a
native blood. Through contest Of the
turf, and the right kind Of crosslng'
the horse was.gradually improved or
elevated to high standard oil excel
Iencc, and these improved horses
were then re cognizcd rs the progeni'
tors of an aristocratic race. Equine
jhcraldry had been made a science
and the birth and pedigree of each
horse of high breeding had bccn pre-
served in the "Stud Book" Usage
had dccrocd that an animal which
can show an uncontaminatcd pcdi
erco for five generations shall be
tclassed as u thoroughbred; that is, nc
drop of cold or coarse blood must ap-
pear in the veins, the origin of. which
can not be found behind five success
siyo periods Of reproduction. Five
removes from q common parentagc
refine blood and mako it asistocratlc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-08

On sleeping Car the other night,
one lady exclaimed in q slow and
solemn voice, "Oh, how dry am u
There was y moments pause, and
again rang out, "Oh, how dry | am
Another moment passed, and tho do.
zing slccpcrs were once moro startled
by tho scpulchral information. "Oh
how dry l am" "Won't somebody
Get that woman drinll?" howled an
old gentleman, who being rheumatic
and occupying an upper berth, could
not very well do it himself. The de-
mand was complied with, and the
grateful sound OF gurgling watel
was soon heard. Then there was q
moment of silence. and following il
came the same solemn tones. "Oh
how dry l was" There appeared to
be no doubt Of it by the occupants OF
the car, and if the truth could have
been known they wcrc unselfishly
glad she had found any relief; and
they composed themselves afresh fo'
sleep. Then tho voice again smotc
the air: "Oh, how dry Was" Ev.
rybody started, and every eye was
distcndcd. "Oh, how dry [ was" re
pcatcd tho grateful woman. "iher
| dry up" screamed the gallant ole
gentleman in the upper BERTH Sht
! did.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-08
Life's Questions.

Drifting away
Like the mote on the stream,
To-day's disappointment,
Yesterdays dream;
Ever resolving,
Never to mend
Such is our progress:
Where is the end?
Whirling away
Like a leaf on the wind,
Points of attachment
Left daily behind;
Fixed to no principle,
Fast to no friend
Such our fidelity:
Where is the end?
Floating away
Like a cloud on the hill,
Pendulous, tremulous,
Migrating still;
Where to repose ourselves?
w llIIlCl w eSAo
Such our consistency:
Where is the end?
Crystal the pavement
Seen through the stream;
Firm the reality
Under the dream.
We may not feel it,
Still we may mend.
How have we conquered,
Not known till the end.
Bright leaves may scatter,
Sports of the wind;
But stands through the winter
The great tree behind.
Frost shall not wither it;
Storms cannot bend
Roots firmly clasping
The rock at the end.
Calm is the armament
Over the cloud;
Clear shine the stars through
The riffs of the shroud.
There our repose shall be,
Thither we tend
Spite of our waverings,
Approved at the end.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-08
ABBEVILLE, s. G., WEDNESDAY, APRIL g. 1874.

coat, and gave him a sound drub
bing, in spite Of his sobbing pro
tcstation that it wasn't him.
AS soon as he could see for tear
he looked around for Dick, but sh
was nowhere to be seen, being thre'
or four blocks away by that time
and as he had the tickets, h
couldn't think of anything bette
to do than to get on the car and g
home; which he accordingly did
and his mother who was just anx
ious enough to be provoked, gave
him another drubbing, by way O
mate for the Chinaman's.
At first, Dick went along sing
| ing softly to herself; she was rath
er glad to get rid of Joe and hi.
tears, and felt free and happy with
out his company.
She found a fine mud puddle
too, and two little boys playing BY
it, who didn't understand mud-pit
making half as we'll as herself, 81
she offered to help them; an ofel
which was gladly accepted.
They were delighted with her
and she with them, and they play
ed very gaily until their mother
called them in to supper.
Then Dick began to feel very
strange and lonely; she was hungry
and tired, and it was dark she won
dered if she would ever find the little
home, or ever see her mother, and
father, and big brother again. Some
how, the courage dropped in the
brave little heart. and as it got dark
er and darker, she got sadder; al
last, she turned her face against 9
wall, and began to sob bitterly.
Nobody noticed her for while
but at last a gentleman stopped, and
said, "What's the matter my little
girl?"
"l want my mother" sObbed the
little Tom-boy-Tom-boy no longer
"Where is your mother, dear?"
"Home!"
"Where is your home?"
She told him.
"Whyl" said he, II live pretty neal
there, myself; come with me and III
take you to your mother"
"Please dol" said Dick, wiping hel
eyes; "I1l never run away again, il
you will"
The gentleman took her hand, and
led her along with him.
$50 you ran away, did you2" he
said.
"Yes," answered Dick, in a very
subdued tone, quite unlike herself
II played hockey with Joe Lewis
and went to fire."
"My soul!" cried the gentleman
laughing until the tears came into
his eyes, 'twhat q little mito you are
to do such dreadful things!"
"I'll never do it again." said Dick
solemnly, "never, never, never !"
When the gentleman rang the bell
Mary came to the door, looking very
anxious, although she often told Dick
that she was "The torment Of hel
life."
"IIavc you lost little girl here p
he asked.
"Indade we have, sir" she answer
ed.
"oh, Mary" cried Dick, "I'll never
do it again."
Then Mary screamed for joy; and
the pale mother came out, and by and
by the father and big brother came
in, and such rejoicings were held over
the little Tom-boy as never had been
heard of before.
Poor Joe almost cried when Dick
told him that she didn't get q whip
ping at all, but sat up until ten O'Clock
anG had four doughnuts. He wishes
ho was a girl, and thinks there must
be guardian angels always watching
little Tom-boys.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-08

If a single life is bad, then II
stands to reason that a double lite
is twice rs bad.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14
CULTURE OF T0BAcCO,

| To the Editor of the MnFristown Gazette,
Seeing that your columns are open,
to agricultural as we'll as local and
political subjects, have thought it
might be interesting, and of advan-
tage to some of your readers, to learn
something of the cost and compare.
tive profits of tobacco culture. "
For two months the Central Farm.
ers' Club, of Hamblen county, have
had this subject under consideration,
At their regular meeting on Mon,
day, January 5th, inst, several writ
ten reports were presented upon the
subject showing actual results; and.
they are, to say the least, rather sur
prising. One report showed 81 acres
cultivated in 1872, of ordinary old
land. The cost of the entire 81
acres did not exceed $50; the result
was about 5000 pounds. of which
5000 pounds were sold for $3I2.50,
at Russellville, Tenn, showing net
profit over all expenses of over $75
per acre. '.-'''-"'
Another report showed that d be,
ginner. in 1872, cleared $53 per
acre over all expenses other reports
showed actual cost of cultivat tiOn 0f
crops in 1873, and amounts Of to-
bacco on hand and probable valtte.
! These reports agree as to costs and
estimated results with the two above,
detailed. And taking the facts as
developed, by the investigation, it is
clearly apparent that tobacco culture
in East Tennessee and adjoining
section of country, will pay, and pay
more largely than any crop now cul,-
tivated. None Of these reports put
the cost Of cultivation per acre above
$50, including all costs and eNpeRv
ses. Most of them agreed in pnts
ting the expense per acre at from
$40 to $25,
None Of them put the actual prof,
it at less than $50 per acre. All
agreed that with good and careful
manf cement, much more than $50
profit per acre may be made somo
Of them estimating it as high ,as
500 per acre. ....,
Now a tobacco crop Of say. two
acres, per hand. does not materially
interfere with the culture and haFvs
est Of any of the regular crops of tho
country, but furnishes employment
at seasons Of the year when other
crops do not require labor. So that
any farmer who will undertake q
crop of say five acres. will find him.
self from $500 to $4O0 better off at
the end Of the year, than his neighs
Dor who does not cultivate tobacco.
write this in the hope of calling
the attention of East Tennessee
farmers to the subject. and inducing
them to Investigate. am thorough.
ly satisfied that nothing will SO rap,
idly recuferate our exhausted fnAn,
ces, as extensive tobacco culture
among the masses of our farmers.
.5.s s.r.. j. G, HOpGEs,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

NEWSPAPER PoINTs.--The New
York Herald is valued at IS. 900, 900.
and is owned by Commodore James
Gordon Bennett, Jr.. having been pre-
sented tolhim by his father.
The Evening Post was valued by
John j. Cisco and two other referees
some months since at 81, ,250,OOO.
The New York Times is valued at
$1,5OO,000. $1,000, 900 has beenlof.
fered and refused. .t.. ,,Ea.v
The New York World Is valued at
81 100000. More capital was sunk
to make it than any other newspa.
per ever started in this or any other
country. -l4.s.t -4a ban
The Tribune is valued at $2,Q0O,S
900, and it could not be purchased
for that amount.
The Evening Mail is valued at
$3.50, 900. Cyrus W.eField lately
purchased ,.one.third interest in it
for $4,000. s +.
The Evening Telegram is. valued
at $500, 600 and IL not for sale,
The New York Sun is valued at
$1,500,000, pays seven per cent. on
a larger amount.
The Comm rcial Advertiser is
valued at $250.000, but it would
take larger amount to purchase it,
The Journal Of Commerce il galr
ued at 100000. 3u
The Daily and Weekly News is
valued at $800.000.
The circulation of the News and
Sun approximate closer than any
other two daily papers in the city
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

each member of the Association with
copy of the same; and, to defrHy
the expense of the same, q coRtribu,
tion was asked from the members
present whereupon ten dollars were
raised and placed in his hands FOR
that purpose. -tnd
No other business coming before
the Association, it was adjourned
sine die. ,.4
At meeting of the Board Of
Directors. held Immediately after
the adjournment Of the Annual Meet
ing, Brother Geo. ii. Smith. was re.
elected President, and l.. I'll. Rogah,
reelected Secretary and Treasurer,
for the ensuing year. 5.t zat
GEO. ii. SMITH.
PRESIDEET.
l.. III. RoGAN,
Sec. & Treasurer. H .ff-'he
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14
WAsIINGToN Jan ct is

WASHINGTON, Jan. Cit is un-
derstood that the Chief Justice prob.
lem viii be solved by a pesemptory
withdrawal on the part Of Attorney
General Williams.
The moderate Republicans and
Liberals openly declare they are in
favor of new election in Louisiana
as the only solution of the unfortu-
nate situation of affairs in that State.
Among the most outspoken in this
direction are Carpenter, Edmunds,
Ferry, of Conn, Sumner, Fenton
and Schurz. Senator Carpenter and
the President had long interview,
this morning. 1t is understood that
Carpenter urged the above line of
policy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14
The --latest Rerol,tiou tn Snni,,.

MADRID, Jan. 3-Midnight.-The
final and decisive vote by which Cas-
tellar was beaten in the Cortes stood
120 to 100. the majority being 20
instead of l20, as first reported.
As soon as the result was announ-
ced, Gen. Pavia sent an officer to
the Chamber with letter demand
ing a dissolution of the Cortes.. Sen
Salmeron and others urged CASTELAR,
to continue in power, but their pray
ers was refused, whereupon a COM
pany of the municipal guard enter
ed the palace of the Cortes and ex-
PEELED the Deputies. Gen. Pavia,
with his staff, held position out
side, with cannon pointed at the
building.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

New ORLEANS, Jan. 6.--Gov. Kel-
logg, in the course of his message.
says: The total debt of the State
is S24, 283. $50. Some of this was of
doubtful legality and was being test
ed in the courts. The State had
had tried to pay the interest on this
whole amount and had done so up
to date, but could do 50 no longer
without maintaining a rate Of taxa
tion which was almost confscation." :"
He adds. IF members forming the
opposing body do not come in and
take the seats which have been kept
open for them. they must take alire-
spOnsihility of the result OF their
conduct.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14
NEWS AND OTHER ITEHS
The Charleston Ne,cs remarks ths

The Charleston Neacs remarks that
its issue of the 10Th inst. contained
the largest list OF vessels in port that
has been seen at any one time since
1865, and in amount of tonnage
probably Che heaviest that has ever
occupied the harbor. These vessels
have been attracted thither from all
points by the liberal offerings of cot
ton, rice, naval stores, phosphates,
&c. In cotton receipts alone
Charleston shows gain of twenty
thousand bales over those of last
wear. tst.4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

A circular letter. has just issued
from the Treasury Department, pro-
vides that hereafter all applications
for special allowances to collectors
of internal revenue must be address
ed to the Secretary Of the Treasury,
and collectors shall give a full and
comprehensive statement Of where
and how the deputies and clerks are
to be employed,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

LONDON. Jan. IA special from
Berlin to the Times says the impris-
onment of Archbishop Ledochowski
is threatened. All his furniture has
been seized and he still refuses to
pay fines imposed by the Courts.
GENEVA, Jan, THE Catholics
of Switzerland have sent a protest
to the Government against the ex-
pulsion from the country of the Pa
pal Nuncio.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

TIE Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette says the gen.
eral talk there and throughout the
country over the carriages kept by
the different departments and Off
cials has become so great that a
number of Republican Senators and
members say that it will not do to
let the matter go without full in
vestigation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA supple
mental report to the House, from
the Secretary of War, shows that the
Freedman'S Bureau swindle was
carried on by false reports of money
deposited in the United States De-
positOries and Of amounts covered in
the Treasury. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. 5.-Ex-Sena-
tor Morton, charged with bribery,
forfeits his $4,000. 1t is under
stood acquisitions have been issued
for his arrest and constables are af-
ter him
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

The Chicago Times says; It will
be remembered that Mr.. Williams,
in that remarkable opinion in. the
Virginius case, which left in doubt
whether he was Attorney General
Of the United States or of Spain,
said that Mr.. Patterson, in whose
name the vessel wac registered, did
not own the vessel, that he commits
ted perjury, etc. Dir, Patterson
now publishes a lattaF in which he
shows that he held a biI Of sale
for the Virginius from the Solicitor
of the Treasury, Very naturally. be
objects to being called PeJurer on
evidence. furnished entireiy by the
Spanish government, and he indigs
mainly calls on Mr.. Williams foF bis
proofs,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

MADRID, Jan. "A new Ministry
has been formed, as follows: Presi-
dent-Marshal Francisco Serrano :;
Minister Of Foreign Affairs-Segas-
ia War-Zavola; Justice-Figuer-
ola; Agriculture-Becerra Finance
: Echegarray; Interior = Garcia
Ruiz; Marine--Admiral Toyete.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

The loss by the burning of Floyd 5
Weekly London Newspaper Monday
night of last week. is estimated at
100000,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

MANSFIELD, ONO, Jan. G.-R. II.
Rowland, County Treasurer. is
''short'' over 100000 and is not to
be found