davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-16
.EMpORIUM- OF FASHION.

The latest novelties and fashions are being
received at the Anderson Emporium of Fash
ion, which contains an immense stock of mill
linery and dress goods for the ladies, carefully
selected from the principal markets, and offered
at the most reasonable prices. The ladies are
invited to read the advertisement in another
column.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-16
LITERARY ADDRESS.

The Hon. J. s. Murray has kindly consented
to deliver an address before the literary socie-
ties of this place-the Charles Pinckney and
Polytechnic Societies. The address will be de-
livered in the Court House on tomorrow,
(Friday} evening at o'clock. The public gen
orally, and the ladies especially, are invited to
be present on the occasion, which doubtless
will be one of considerable interest to all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-16
ANDERSON BAPTIST CEMETERY.

The members of Anderson Baptist Church,
and all others interested in the preservation
and care of the graveyard are invited to meet
on Saturday, 25th of April instant, at three
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of Identifying
graves and otherwise arranging for the better
preservation of the grounds. 1t is hoped there
will be full attendance of the friends and
relatives of persons buried there.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-16
DELINQUENT TAX-PA YER&

The County Treasurer and his assistants are
busy making out executions against delinquent
Taxpayers, and intend having them levied as
soon as possible. We are informed that about
four hundred persons within the County have
failed to pay up their taxes, and the law must
now be resorted to in order to make all those
who are able pay up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-16
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
T. D. KENNEDY, LOCAL EDITOR.
oUR LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

The proprietors of the Anderson Inte11tge''cer
have engaged the services Of T. D. Kennedy,
ESQ.,. as local editor, and take pleasure in intro
ducing him to the public. Mr.. Kennedy is
thoroughly qualified by nature and education
to adorn the position, and we are confident
that he will bring to the discharge of his duties
an earnest desire to advance the interests and
enhance the prosperity of our entire eommu-
nitv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-16

Efforts are making to organize joint
stock company to publish a Democratic paper
in Greenville, and it is rumored that Col.
James S. Cothran, of Abbeyile, will have
charge of its editorial department.
= DR.. Paul Connor, an esteemed citizen Of
Cokesbury, died at his residence in that place
on the 9th inst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-16
THE MARKETS.

ANDERSON, April Is, 1874
Very little cotton on the market for the past
week, and prices unchanged. Middlings Ia
to Is cents.
CHARLESTON, April Is.
Cotton quiet and steady-middling 16b.
New YORK, April Is.
Cotton quiet and steady at 17s to ILL.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-16
HIGH sHOAL FACTORY.

THE Stockholders and friends of High
Shoal Factory are requested to meet at High
Shoal, (McFalls Nfills,) on Saturday, 25th day
of April next, for the purpose of organizing.
JOHN B. MOORE,
April 2, 1874 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-16
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL ls, 1874

ssr An communications must be accompanied by the
s name and address of the writer in order to receive
,ttanon and as guarantee Of good faith We are not
Donsbls for the views opinions of correspondents
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-16

st. Louis has been so much encouraged by
the business which she has done in cotton that
the cotton merchants and others propose to
raise premium of $4,000 to be offered to the
cotton producers Of the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-16
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED, on the Goth of February last, by
the Rev. Jacob Burriss, Mr.. S. LAWRENCE
ESKEW and Miss MAMIE s. REID, third
daughter of Thomas l.. Reid, Esq, all of An
derson County.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21

Third--1hat a committee of seven be an
pointed To prepare articles of Impeachment,
with power to send Cor papers and persons.
Mr.. Trcnaine, of New York, presented "A
minority report, signed by himself, Frye OF
Maine; Cessna, OF pennsylvania, and Ward. of
Illinois, dissenting from the conclusions of the
majority of the committed, and recommending
that all proceedings against Judge Durcll be
di-continued
TIE LENEES Tho Senate Committee has
authorized the chairman, Senator Alcoru, to
report Il bill arpropriating = 900 600 for ltvee
purposes to be thus dstribu 81, 900 600
for Louisiana, $500 900 for Mississippi and
100000 for Arkansas.
MAINE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION. - This
Convention endorses the Presidents veto OF
the currency BILL and says it is high and. plain
duty TO return to specie basis at the earliest
practicable day, not only in compliance with
penab!e to lnsting material prosperty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21
NUN Der 20.

and he was walking with his mother among
| the beautiful statues, which vera described
| by us Mt the beginning of thix-tae as grouped
like - perpetual company tho Hat roof of his
| great ancestral mansion. The nc ht vas mag
nltc"nt, the air full of the perfumes of flowers
and the landscape lay in all lts beauty below
stretching north ard south to the horizon
eastward 1" the Apcnniu"s. and on the western
sid" t" th" Tyrrhoninn Sea which seemed to-
night TO TAX" down all the starry heavens into
| its heart.
= See, m"th"r,' said Pauus :" all that has
been restored to u.s. and all hey ond; this fair
Italy of my fathers fathers, where VIC have
again built up the old name in honor, How
ineNpiIcable life is, We use fierce cxertions to
attain things, of which, when We POSSESS
them, we know no better use to make than To
abandon tAem. Eut really it becomes neces-
sary I" get beyond the ken of TiberiuJ You
do not repent, mother, this resolution IF ours
l." sell everything, retire frotn public life and
steal ~ :" iho Greece from which you brought
me III my youth -
Il reprn, If Hnthins which can render YOU
happy, sh,. replied.
Alas: sand be, Could hav" wished to
Keep all thus wealth and dignity If Esthsr-
but viii not 4" back. A. for YOU mother
You arc Greek, and it is only for my sake you
have ever preferred Italy. We shall depart
wealthy at least
And thus the estates both of Monte Circ.lIo
and l-lridium were sol /, the former to Lucius
Narns, the patrician poet, the latter to
Agatha's hms band, pnterculus, to whom Agatha
had borne son. Patcrculus called the child
P"nus Amilius; that, after all, Iridium
nd ;tl,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21
TIE AMERICAN PILGRIMS IN ROME.

HE AMEEl' AN ilLGEIMS IN ROME.
On the l2th the pilgrims met ut Cardinal
Barromeo's palace. The Cardinal delivered an
address, praising them for their zeal and
courage and distributing to them certificates
of membership in the Society for the promo
ton of Catholic interests. Prince Lancilatti
welcomed the new members, and Bishop
Dwenger returned thanks. On the 18th the
pill griins attended Mass in the Cataconbs,
Monsignnr Franchi was the ce!ebrant
On the Eth the pilgrims dispersed for rest
and recreation, some going 10 Venice others to
the north of Italy They are highly pleased
with their rcccption 1t is said they presented
His Holiness with SlCO 600 besides a Golfer of
gold nuggets. They have assured Cardinal
III, ;(oot ~, ,,., Ir9 ;I; aiiet
~ Va ,oS ~. '.i, s;1 ~, ~ t'i nn Se
cLascJ ,n ;m,ra,sa ,i,n,hnr r ,,i;or,i ''i 8
HI IJ,,;n,.s ~ "
FRANCE.
On the 18th the Left Centre, Conservative
hepnnilcans) presented ter Constitutional
shall rnrsisf at, Sn,,ta ,h,h ,r - 1,anr
tat;yaS ,,I pros ;dnt' ~ ~ p W. ~ 81 I,,
tLa+ Mo%InIo, LIr ~, p ~ -, IL 1r' *
AZ 1hat thn Com.1i.rtio hoIl h ~. iii ,,'',
permanently ndout,d. Aftrr a sbor, d,.l,1tr -
motion of i ,r,,.i,n,.u ,,,s ,,n,1, ,1 a,,,;oI
by al5 to- l1 votes Tho EjIi was them rcfnrred
to a Con,uitt"a Of 7h;rt. NJ 70 pacL.fnni
caul1 Dnlir do Ris,cci, ~ ,1n E,t-.na P;rI+
then introduced IL resolution providinR in sub.
s'ants' as follows:
1t declares that the Government Of France 10
MONARCHY, IS the one which belongs 20 the
ne:a OF the mousse OF france. Marshal Mac
. MA may assume the ute OF Ll"ntenant OF
he detarmined nv, ar~nman+ I,at1ra tho E;n
and National representatives. Great excite
ment followed the reading of the resolution.
Rochefoucanld NOV ed it be referred to the Com
mite of Thirty The motion rejected by
majority of two.
This action of the Assembly, though it does
not establish the Republic rs the permanent
form of government, is considered as showing
that a monarchy is impossible. Some twenty
I;ril,s r1 n4tn t"!tTS on 1nG TWO
report for two or three weeks
er,,S
Bad weather still prevents the expected
bait lie at EstrlIa between the two principal
armies under Don Carlos and Marshal Co1cha.
A skirmsh has occurred between two small
worstcd. Don Enrique, son of Henri of Bourbon,
being among the killed
ENGLAND
MI, d.. a.,
me or says 'nac the Puol'c worship feSn-
!ation OIL! no" before failament, when Is
~ threatens 70
iehu 10 coai'tio OF hlRn Church clergy ana
iotials, which may result III an at einpC 10
P;t ny i.b NJ Ci5ta ,oi SLY M ~.
NNtislt!' WIN -N[; "Laus,one anu 1lSnt non
i,; an nei IN! "aue'ono heu' 'no "flo
'''''" " '"o "'li'
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.
Though the prospects for future crops are
greatly improved by recent rains, the govern
nent continues to relieve 100000 people: The
EoNei iIheh' aISo auHl'ts !haI some people may
nle before assistance feaches them.
TIE COMMUNIST RoCnEFoRT IN IRELAND.
lorcc crowd ro+berad ~ Tho docl. -
Oneenst6wn to wi+nGss tho arrival Of RocLafort
fIon NJ Vol, A. %enassad dnHn +Le rro,'I,
him INT n s+ronr r,ard Of no1ice nrn+ac."J
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21
ID | q n
1 II f. 5 / b Y l. S
/ CLASSIC, CHRISTIAN NOVEL,
MILES GERALD KEON,
Author OF Harding. the Money Spinner " etc.
From tho Catholic World.
CnntinucdD
PART III.
CHAPTER MIL
CHAPTER NNIi.

The war came; Germanicus, with = fine
army, in which Paulus served rs tribune, pene-
trat"d the heart of Germany won several
battles, turned westward, found the place
where Varus lost the lcgions, and where the
earth was yet white with their unburicd bones
and raised plain monument over them to
commemorate the avenging victories of Rome.
Returning from these exploits, III which Pnulus
had largely Increased his already high rcputa-
ton and had acquired tho rank of lrgatus, or
full general, Germanicus dispatched to
the East, with the local power and dignity Of
emperor assigned to him. and with Cncius Piso
(wh was attended by his wife Plancina and
by LyGdus) attached to his person under some
Indefinite commission from Tiberius.
Time was fast rolling forward, not only with
the characters, sweet aud bitter, sordid OF
noble, execrable or lovely, of this distant echo
this personal story-but with the Roman
Empire itself as then it stood in its pride and
its darkness (torchli2ht, as it were illumining
the face of the giant statur from below, and
clouds resting its head time was fast
running its race. Augustus Cesar had died al !
N"la, asking those around his bed 10 give him
the applause en- -t"mary at theatres when a
performer IS tinrahing his part aud Tihctins
'''- ~ r''i "'7 a'i"i sway Win nhOtctitoiE
Wisdom, ana Ameh''y.
when ihhInn returned, lie assisted N his /
nc" rank and h"hors at his sister "A gatha's !
with N"lIcius Paterculus, which /
'h'aiIed Out lIttle separation from her mother .
ana brother, Patcrculus having brought, some :
niles more to the south on the Appian Road, :
Tor his intnrc residences, villa, Orce Ciccros /
,"ne OF the sixteen or eighteen he possessed |
along that l'ne) and settled there with his |
wife. Between the castle and the villa com
munIcatIon vas easy to maintain; and mother
aud daughter often visited each other. TLri-
us, who had attained urc grade of frs centu-
rion, now quilted tn. army, and went with hI-
little Prudential to tive IN the riverside cot :
tage which Pauus had prrsualrd them. To-
accept. Marcus Lepidm. the trumyrr Wa.
lead. and had b"qneathed hIs Thr.-allau dogs
o Palms, and the hrwitchrd castle. a, - va.
rot mmnaturai!s d"rmcd, with the estate of
ionte CIrc"i!o, t" IT." Lady Ag!ais. Dlouy> ~.
ad S"r" bacN :" h's Armenian home. OF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21

The Philadelphia CGth"'ic r. / L'd9'.. Of The
18Th Insr . has the following:
QUARTERLY CuNMUNIoN The great strength
of tbs C#fE"'c Total abstinence no>r W-nt
lies n is close connection ~! III" Cnurcn,
each local society being under 49, direct con
troll OF the parish priest, and al - members
being required hS-+fs constitution 10 he prac'
teal Catholics Ia mani of thr ~nc'rtics,
(such is the case in all those situated III this
diOcese), the members are required I" attend
Holy Communion IN "a body at least four times
Il year. This feature Of quarterly Commu-
Mons cannot be too highly commended. The
ments give TO the weak in resolution: the great
efficacy of Holy Communion ia bracmE men
mp to resist the temptations OF drinking; the
sense of doing light winch every Catholic
feels upon worthy approaching it; ali com
bine in making he members OF our societies
earnest and stcadtLst total abstaners.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21

If y"n desire to have cards, bill heads cir
culars or dray receipts printed neatly, with
dispatch and at moderate prices, send your
orders to the STAR office.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21

Mornlnu Star and Catholic MESSENGER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
: fAe New Orleans Catholic Publication Company at
J No. 10 2 {; dras street. corner Of Camp.
The Directors of the Company
. Most Rev. Archbishop n. J. PERCHE,
y President.
JOHN HENDERSON.
Vice President.
VERY Rev. G.. RAYMOND,
Rev. c. MOUNTAIN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
ssRev. T. J. SMITH. c. NJ.
REV. b. NEIrnARr, C. IS. r.
JOHN r. GIBBONS.
JOHN MCCARTNEY.
WM J. CAsTELI,
D. Fl. BUCKLEY.
All comm unications are to be addressed to the
EditorsofIhe Morning Star and Catholic Messenger .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21
Apyr"' r.or ths Most Rev. Ar:AbsSAet

We approve of tho aforcsad under.
taking. and commend il to the Catholics
OF our Diocese.
~. NJ. AKCHBIsnor OF NEW ORIBANg.
Dtcem5e~ Ia isG7
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21
Morning Star and catholic Messense

The MnESISG STAR Las been started
with the approval Of tho eccicsiassica'
authority of the Diocese, 70 supply IN
admitted want in New Orleans. and 10
mainly devoted to the interests of tss
Catholic Church. II VIII not Interfere In
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, bat will expose
ln'Inlty in high places, without regard to
persons or parties. Next 10 the spiritual
rights Of all men, 4 VIII especially cham
p'"n the temporal rights VI the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21
VOLUM Z VII.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Orleans, SUNDAY, JUNE 81, 1874.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-21

Last Sunday morning the members of St.
Alphousus Total Abstinence Associations to-
gether with TIE members OF the st. Alpho,Is us
Total Abstinence Cadet Society, received Holy
| Communion in 4 body at the y o'clock mass
in st. Alphonsus Church. this being the second
quarterly communion of the addlt society.
Nearly the entire membership WAS present ON
this occasion, and the members arose and
proceeded to the communion rail, headed by
the Cadets wearing their beautiful now badges,
made by the Sisters of Mercy for the OCCASION
the faithful who were present must have been
edited at the beautiful sight. Immediately
after communion the Jealous Spiritual Director
of the society, Rev b. 4. Neithart, C. SIS. Il .
read appropriate prayers and litanics the
members responding. St. Alphousus is of
the most tlourishng of our Total Abstinence
Societies, and the gen tiemen composing it may
be ploud of their membership and of their
energetic corps Of officers.
Tie fine appearance presented by the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Associ At ions last Su ndav
in the ceremonies at tho Cathedral, was no less
Astonishing to those who have been, hereto
Indifferent to the movement, than it was graft.
fsing to the men,bcrs and their friends. No
less than 100 men were in the ranks, tie Ca.
uetS INtH'fS OuIldDONt eighty members. The
banner Of the parent association was carried
at the head of the line, ST. Joseph's Society
having lis fine American flag, won in friendly
contest at the last st. Josephs Fair, and the
Cadets their beautiful little banner The
magnificent banners of St. Alphonsus' and ST.
Joseph's Societies were not brought out on the
occasion for reasons not necessary to mention.
1t is now just two years since the movement
was inaugurated here under the wise direction
of the Rev. Theobad Butler, S. J. He has
left for other fields of labor, but the spirit
he infused into the work, and which has been
SO judiciously fostcred by his coadjutor and
successor, the Rev. y. Mckiniry, 5. J., seems I
still to be animatng the members of the or !
ganization, and the association is growing
steadily in numbers and influence. The fol- ,
loving figures will give an idea OF its present /
strength:
New Orleans Catholic Total = Abstinence A.sooia.
ton. g.tuIed July I-12................... It,.
ASSn Ma Ii an
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16

IF the Senate Judiciary Committee re,
main in any doubt respecting the. case OF
George III. Williams, let them summon
MIR. Gazaway B. Lamar and ascertain from
him what lawyer of Washington made to
him the proposition that on the payment
by him of $4,000 cash the appeal to the
SUPREME Court which the Department of
Justice has interposed against the decision
of the Court of Claims ordering the pay
ment to Mr.. Lamar of 100000 or upward
from the Treasury, on account of cotton
claims, should be withdrawn, and Lamar
thus be enabled to obtain the money.
Having got the name of this lawyer from
Mr.. Lamar, let the committee then exam
inc the lawyer with view of ascertaining
whether or no he was authorized to make
that proposition to Lamar by Mrs. Will
Jams, the wife of the Attorney General.
If these inquiries are conducted with
earnestness and judgment, the committee
may possibly learn something instructive
as to the propriety of confirming Williams
as Chief Justice, IN, 7. Sun, Jaav 9Th.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16
THE TAX LEy1Es.

In THE DAILY ARGUS of the 3rd of last
September, and in THE WEEKLY ARGUS
OF the 9th of the same month, was pub
ished full and complete tables of the
number of acres of improved and unim-
proved lands; of the number of town and
city lots; of the number of horses, neat
cattle, mules and asses, sheep, hogs, steam
engines and boilers, fire and burglar proof
safes, billiard, pigeon hole and bagatelle
tables, carriages and wagons, clocks and
watches, sewing and knitting machines,
pianos, melodeons and organs, franchises
annuities, patent rights, steamboats, and
vessels, In every county in this congress
sional district, with the aggregate assessed
value tor each county also the value of
merchandise, material and manufactured
articles, manufacturers tools and nipple
ments, agricultural tools and implements,
gold, silver and plated ware, dia-
monds and jewelry, moneys and credits OF
banks, brokers, ETC., moneys and credits
other than banks, brokers, etc, bonds and
stock, shares of stock in companies not in
corporated, property Of corporations not
enumerated, saloons, eating houses, house
hold and office furniture, investments in
real estate, shares of national and state
banks, amount of uneEumerated property,
and the grand total of the whole, for each
county in the district. Also number OF
acres OF wheat, corn, oats, meadow land,
pasture land, orchards, woodland and field
ed products in each county in the district.
Also the assessed value of property of
different kinds for each township in this
county.
These tables were OF great value, and
cost good deal of time, hard work and
money We hope our readers preserved
them for reference. Those who have the
papers OF the dates mentioned, will find
them valuable, now, in connection with the
tables of the tax levies published to-day
The large four column table will be found
an interesting study for all who pay taxes
and all who take an interest in public af
fairs.
The four column table in THE ARGUS
is the only correctly printed table ye
published The Union published mutt
lated, laundering affair on Thursday morn
ing full Of erroneous fgures,in one case al
error of ten thousand dollars THE ARGUS
table is the only correct one published.
In order to give our readers chance Il
compare the amount of the tax levies TO
the past three years, we have prepared
the following from the official abstracts
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16

The muddle headed morning concern
has Joe Gaskell talking Dutch in Andalu-
STA.
According to the muddle headed
morning concern, Richard Mansill is down
in Andalusia bowling about the coal test.
-Andalusia wants roadway from Ea-
gle street to Davenport, or the middle head
don't tell the truth.
Unless the muddle-head is mistaken
they have Washington street and an ii.
linois street in Andalusia.
Thanks t. j. r. billiard Esq, Super
intendent of the Peoria & flock Island rail
road for Peoria papers OF this morning,
The newspaper publishers Of Omaha
are determined to free themselves from
the CALLING Tyranny OF the Printers Union,
and are offering good prices for printers
who are not members of the Union
This is ruff. A western editor says he
saw a maiden in the streets who had
what seemed to be a stake and rider fence
of lace around her sloping neck, SO high
she was compelled to stand on tiptoe in or
der to see over it.
We are informed that the new paper
in Geneseo is to be issued to-day for the
first time. The paper THE Henry County
Ne,cs) has been for a long time talked
about, and we would think by this time
ought to be in pretty good running order
Belvel x Fisher are the editors and pub
ers.-Camb,ldge Chronicle, 18th.
The Iowa papers have, for severa
days, had some 40 columns each, or less
of the Governors message in type waiting
for the House to organize, and they have
been as mad as March hares because they
had TO keep the type standing so long Las
night they got permission from the Gov
ernOr to ''let 'er fly" and this morning the.
published the long winded affair which no
body will read
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16
The Bisant Robbery Case.

The Peoria Transcript Of this morning
the 10TH says: The preliminary exam
nation Of Bisant, charged with robbing
the United States express company of a
sum of money amounting to over $4,000,
which was to have come off on yesterday
afternoon. has been postponed indefinitely
the defendant not being ready. This case
has hung Ere for some time, and it is now
uncertain that any further action will be
taken until the meeting Of the grand jury
at the next term of the circuit court. Bi
SAINT is still in Jail, but we have not learned
that any new evidence has beer obtained.