davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25
In ChanCery at SevieryiIIe,


NuTy ", ITtsW an v. J, VI, IHElIl q az,
II THIS CAUSE ITAPPRARING FROM THE
J complainant bill, which b sworn 20, that the
ettndants ki7 beth Reed, John FaCula Lewis
Fagala, owen Fagala, Amuer isl niger and -
Eslinser her husband Elizabeth Williams, S D
Williams Harrison tag Ia @ i Fagala X A Fag
ala, c Eagala, h. J. Faglla, u L EaRala, j "
Eag Ia, Adam y Fngula and Drury Frgala are
nOn-Te-idents, so that the ordinary process of law
can not be served ON them; it !. therefore ordered
10y ylhe Clerk and Master, that publication be-
made tor four successive weeks, m the knOXyi lc
Weekly Chronicle, % newspaper published ia the
city Of Knoxville State Of Tennessee notifyfrg
said non resident defendants to appear at the
Off @ of the Clerk and Master OF the Chancery
Court at sevi ryi L. Tennessee, on the first Mon
d Of April uexr. ard file their def .use 10 SAID
bin OF the same will be taken for confessed and
the cause, a. % them, set for hearing ex par,e.
NoyembeT ,,b, 1874. d. P GASS, q. & N,
NilgWi
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25
CEFANCERY COURT Az TAZE-
VEAL
John Clark, Administrator of James Mcdaniel
decd, vs. John OsRn and Others

IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
the bill filed, which IL sworn ID, that Wm. l..
Mcdaniel is,a non resident Of the State of len
a0t be served on him. 1t is therefore ordered
by the Chancellor that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in q c Knoxville Weekly
Chron Gle notifying said non resident defendant
TO appear before the Clerk and Master. at Rules
to be held in the Masters Office atlazewel. Ten.
NJ ssep, or the first Monday of December, 1874
and make defense TO SAID bin or the same will
b. taken for confessed us to him and set for hear
HG cX-parte. This the 2Sth, OFT 1874.
b. AUSMUS. Q. & VI.
xi4wtt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25
ChaICery Court, al Knoxville
Tennessee,
Norma McClaualmn and EarnsfJ McCnualru
vs.. ID. j. EnEOr and wife, NJ. VI, Ensor and ID.
j. Eusor and wife NJ, NJ. Eusor vs. Norma
Mechanism and others.


il APPEARING FROM TUE CROSS bill
L WHICH is sworn 10 that the defendant Earn
est McClanahau Is a nonresident of the State Of
Tennesseeiti is ordered that said defendant appear
before the Chaucery Court at Knoxville, Tounes-
see, on the first Monday in December next, lsil.
and make defense to tho bill filed in this cause,
or the same will be taken for confessed This
nOtide will be published four consecutive weeks
in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, No
yember 4th, 1874, A true copy ATT, at:
M. l.. PATTERSON, Q. & NJ .
yiiWit By W. A. GALBRAITH, d. q. B. NJ,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25

There is no truth, whatever, in the
rumor that Minister WHshburn has
been ordered home by President Grant
to give advice as to important political
movements.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25

The CHASTITY record of deaths thatresult
from pulmonary affections is irightful There is
no disease that is so insidous in its attacks
sumption. By the neglect Of slight colds" they
soon become deep seated and def remedies
which. if applied al the outset, would have aver
ted all danger Dr.. TUFTS Expectorant has pro-
yeuitself the most valuable Lung Halsnm
ever discovered. A DISTINGUISHED CLERs
GHMAN Of New York pronounces it the great
est blessing Of the nineteenth century, and says
mo family should be without it," II is pleasant
to the TASTE, and a single dose will often remove
the most obstinate cough. Office, IS Murray
Street, New York. xil7deodGwly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

l. easily applied, imTarts a beautiful black or
brown and acts like magic. TIE best in the
world Sold ~ alfdrurgjsts Price 81 per box.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07
THE LEE MEstoHIAL MONUMENT.


The latest news from the Lee
Memorial association IL that Prof.
Edward v. Valentine, tie sculptor,
haze procured from Vermont
block 81 pure white marble, from
which be ii now fashioping d re
cumbent figure Of Gen'l Lee, 10 be
placed ON the grand monument
thai is now being erected 40 bis
tomb, Al the Washington and Lee
University, Lexington, va. The
figure represents Gen4 Lee repo-
sing - au easy position npon a
couch, BIS head and shoulders
slightly raised shove the body, his
left arm outshetched by TIE side
of his sword, Ills right arm laid ~
cr0ss Bis brenst. He wears full
Confederate uniform, including
boots aud gauatless, and i light
dfapery covers nearly the whole
form. Ihe appearance il natural
md grhcefnl, indicating peaceful
slunher father than death.
This monument, whensnrmouns
tea with sueh i fne work Of art,
aill he 4 lasting memorial % one
oF Nifglnias nobleat sons and pa-
tiots The members 81 this AS
sociation are gentlemen web and
gavofably known Tie entire
colilmn ho Milleee that noth-
ina ~ leia pnaone that win ada Ia
tbo beauty ana Auish ~ dir great
work Ne are edYised by tic se
cratary Mf Charles 4 Davidson.
ol Lc1lpgtpu Na. that not suHi
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07
JOHN DGlLONs,
ON PUBLIC SQUARE AND LIEEi
Lake Charles, louisiana

/ would respectfully inform tha7e at
my flieul, both here and atadisRnr,
who have any expectation III gtttaS
thirsty, that 1 have just received i mast
complete assnrtneut ~ Pure l4iaq@'
ever imported 10 Lake Charles which
am desirons of selling 1T wllo'gsaa
and retail at prices to Justify bothSela
and buyer my vines aii,lbran,iwsgl
unsurpassed. and my whisltifs "tp9
Simon pure. Befofe Aavlng t0SRiT
sure and call around and take 4 partlla
farewel. Lager beer Scotch DE apV
porter constantly on ha1id ap4nly
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07
Davis aud Lee A Noble PaiI
of Bretilers.

Honorable Ben. H Hill, the
great whig statesmen of tteorgin,
recently made i speech before tie
Southern Historical Society, iii
Atlanta, from which we make the
.subjoined extracts
could detain you all night iii
correcting false Impressions which
have been bindustriousy made
against this great and good man.
/ know Jefferson Davis as i know
few men, [ have been negr him
ia his public duties; I have seen
him by his private ireside; 1 have
witnessed his tumble Christian
devotion md / challenge the
Judgment Of history when I say no
people were ever led through the
tiery strnggle for victory by a
truer or nobler pHtriot While tbl
carnage 81 war and the trials III
public hle never reyealed u purer
aud more beautiful Christian char
aeter
Those wine, dnring the struggle,
prostiluted public far private gain
on forgot public dutS TO pYenge
private griefa, on were tlafelict and
faithless n any form to our cause,
are they who condeinn and abuse
Mn. Davis And Well they may,
for 81 all such, Be was the CON
trasi herebuke anG tie enemy.
Those who were willing to sacri-
sice seif for tie cause who were
willing 70 bear trlals for as sue
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07

DEMOCRATIC VICroEIEs Twep-
~ four States held ELECTIONS last
Tuesday, and tie democratic VIC
tories, all over the Union, are
simply overwhelming. There is p
known gain Of twenty six Con
gressmen, as follows Massacbu-
setts six, Louisiana four, New
York four, Georgia two, Michigan
two, aud Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Tennessee, South Caro-
lima, Illinois, New Jersey and Kan
sas, one each.
by next mail We will know how
the Fortyfourth Congress will
stand. With Massachusetts dem
ocratic, and Ben. Butler badly
beaten, tile political millennium
opens in 1876.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07
PUBLIC! SALE.
Vacant Estateof William ConIslindec

H
WTIIlL 81 sold at public aaetion,R
wv The undersigned Curatof q
through the ministry OF aPuplle AR
tioneer, 10 the htst and highest hlda,slI
at the Store Of Norris y Co, II tB
parish. on Friday October, 30th 4, Y
1874 The following described Pre-,
prty, belonging To the vacant estate Y
William Conklin, dc, eased, Ylz Il
One small Sloop, or Sail Boat guy
new, and lot 81 Carpenters Ioo1t
Sc. &c., Terms; cash. ON the gay Z
sale. JOHNF. CLO9NHlY Curator
Lake Charles, Laa
Oct. 17th 1874. III
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07
No o. drnnth IS cansinE

The long druuth is causing
great Inconvenience. Owing to
The consequent rapid decomposi-
ton 81 vegetable matter, there
we're i few serious cases Of mala7
rial fever III town and vicinity
week before last, which we're sup
posed 81 some q be yellow lever.
The late severe frosts have pari-
fed The mir, and our town is now
perfectly healthy.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07

sEwNa MAcfrSE AoEScY we
eall attention u tie advertise
ment of Adrien Combe, agent foi.
Calcasieu and Cameron parishes.
IL The Singer Manufacturing
Company His headquarters are
~ Fellera Hotel, Lake Charles
Tie Improyed Singer Sewing Ma
chime i too justly celebrated 70
require favorable commend.
Call p bir Combe, ami exnm-
ine his machines, Hs will keep d
inll stock 81 machines aud 81 alI
sewing machine saaterials
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07

ielence torrent appiy 20 y.
oneY lake Charles.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07
WHO HAS NOT SEEN III

Ig7HE beautiful ana highly valuable
Family Bible, now offered to TIM
public by Mrs DELLA tx. BRYAN #
luly Authorized Rgent fer N. d.
THOMPSON Il Co, st. Louis. Mo
This Bible il superior ~ anything If
its line ever before introduced ina
this country for sale IT contains I'M
Old and New Tea4unefls, Aboerypba
Psalnls LII Metre, Biile Dietimary
concordance Bible Index, Table u
Contents, Photograph Album, Family
Record. Marriage Certificate, Map I'd
PelestiHe, Pamruuic Views 6f Jertal.
lem AND it's SURROUNDINGS, Over B1W
Hundred and Fifty Engatvipgs a.
chldine twenty fnn page [llustrsiionss
two Illumin.ttioRs. numerous inlpQf
tuit tables, R1any interesting articles
an support Of the Holy Bible, and
hlany other features to ma<e itsiMpc
attractive and entertaining. These
Bibles are elegantly and )arhy
bound, aud published ill the Gprnm
and English Languages Prices. gr.
ded to suit I'll clpsSes To those Who
have not the ready cash trade Is a.lsial.
Lake Charles, Oct. r. l%4
1917 y t.1a3,e48t TRrr4 ,alTVl Il
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07

cient funds baye yet been subscri.
bed to fully complete the mopa
ment. rs der 9 further this III
ieot they have isspad 9 l1e-sge steel
ed ged portai 81 Cen lee, %
bes9ld only Us snbsiipliou lhrough
auihyrlzeQ agent; tie proceeds d
such sales to be applied toward
the completion Of the work They
and We leel that this ~ ana oppor-
tuniiy lof alfnaf 8nly to procure
3 s0befb life like portfait ii tue
great General az yeiy reasonable
price Dnt also enable every person
lo aid Is the erection Of 3 las
ting monument to bis memory.
Each subscriber viii receive 4 Ger
afcate, signed by the Secretary
aud Chairman 81 the Lee Memo
rial Association.
We commend this valuable por-
trait to the public, and predict fol
il 40 immense sale. Some ener
getic person Should secure the a.
geuey ID this sections "a assist in
this noble volk. M. W. BOST-
WICK &CO Nos. IN aud 179
West Fourth Street Cincinnati, O.,
have been appointed Genera Man
| ayers of al Agencies ID tue United
States. All communications adj
dressed "a the above firm for cir
culas, certificates and terms TO az
! geaig will receive their immediate
attention.
Our specinl correspondent, who
/ is making i tour through Louisia-
ma on holseback-so Is to avoid
the railroads and other beaten
tracks as much Us possible-sends
/ us another interesting letter, which
We publish this morning. The
present conditiono Of one of the lar
gest plantations iii the State is
| described, anu the attitude 0f the
negro toward his employer is eX-
lplained BIZ the d, Tsons chiefly INF
terested The report OF actual con
/ veTsations with the Southern peU-
EpIe and their hands u vopGu al
! the sensational bosb published
with tie headline Washington
over ii, and probably iabrlcal ed
/ much nearer New York than even
/ that city Oar correspondents les
| timopy as to the administrations
employed at the polls Is also Well
| worth reading and remembering
/ The planters and other white Gu
/ Zens were informed that our con
Respondent came from The NEW-.
4 YolK Times, WHICH has long best
\ described lii the S0dth us i bIuCk
Republican sheet, and ho Was not
shot, or ridden on u rail, OF tarred
and ieatheted, On tie contrary
be testifas that every one Of tAe
white men seemed to regard his
appearance as 3 hurblnger oil bet
ter times, doubtless because they
hoped he would tell the truth about
them, and not SO into the Outrage
manufacturing business at their
expense 10 get at Che truth is,
indeed, the sole object 81 our cor.
respondents Journey the "bloo-
dy sAilt" drama must be left 70 tic
hired organs and che mysterious
authors of tho "reign-of-terror
! dispatches. dated from Washing-
ton.
Tan Y Times.
| Davis aud Lee A Noble Pair
of Bsethers.
Honorable Ben. IF Hill, the
i CFppnE Who gtHtpEmell gf fRaTtsTn
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07
No 80 LIZ atlention % oul

We invite the attention Of our
readers to The business cards Of
Wallis, Landes q 90. IeGiers &Co.
Paterson 4 Caden, Park Lynch
a co. 81 Galveston Texas, which
viii 80 found IL another column
of to-dhYs paper We take plea
kurain recommending them 70 ouT
Calcasieu Merchants, and hope
whom thsy whit Galveston for the
purpose 81 replenishing their stock
they win give them d call.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07
Tha IoIIoMIna s tha zion zoe

n f.lI ~ oesa;.. yots
- -. N.o
,.:1 -
80. .p,o.s.r.r
.toNr4fp 1172
DUBUCLEP. 81
For Congress.
BREAuX. 1880. 1102
DARRA IL 78
Tor State senator
KIRKM.AE, 6l7
We'll o-g
htltttilA loS1N r
GAhDlNEh
TOT Representatives
=. =. A'le.i1AIsl12o- 10
". y, 0ILLb ooo
tor Faflsn lua8e
4 Z. :, e. 49, IN. W.
". w. o-aAls ~
Il. p. 0ONE.o
TOT '2,slill'
DAflO Il. L1O4No ~
n, Y. Ls1ll o4o
Fer Police Jury
list. Ward. james Cole.
End. Ward, Henry Welsh.
4th. Wo,d, q. j. Lyons.
5lh. Ward, Benz. Lyons.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07

fAIE SENATE We have no re-
turns from any part Of st. Landry
nor Lafayette The contest 10 ST.
landry il entirely between Bop
rlson and Gardiner
Ever since the White League
demoralized the White vote Of The
district by bringing out Gardiner,
Robertsous election bias been al-
most d foregoue conclusion.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07

alg las Polled 1928 Votes
oug 81 l4ls registered.
III news from ST landry and
Tafsyete elections except that
It6hettson il elected for the State
Senate ard o. @. Dason Sheriff Of
y. Iaandfy
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07
- adgises iw - Ole


ing states M goiag Democratic
AIabama, Delaware Gecrg
II. Illinois, Kentucky Mary
land, Massachusetts. Michigan,
Missouri Louisiana, New Jersey,
New York. Tennessee, Texas, Var,
ginia sevada, Arizona, and heavy
aemccralic gnina 10 other states,
democrats will bave ligly majority
~ next honse
Ihe above stase GLoaisiana s.
cepta are among tie twenty iom
Which holl thsiE eloclion pa last
tuesday,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07


cess who were wiling 70 reap
sorrow and poverty that victory
meht be won, VIII ever caerislt
the name IF Jefferson Davis tor,
9e 81 snch, hs was 8 glofl0l peer
ana d most worthy leadeF
L would be ashamed Of nay own
nnworthiness if i did not generate
Lee. / would scorn my own na-
ton if did uot love Davis. !
would question my own integrity
and patriotism if / did uot honof
and admire both There are SOME
who affect to praise lee and con-
denim Davis. But Of al such Lee
himself would be ashaned NJ
two leaders ever leaned, each on
tie other, Is such beautiful trust
and abeolnte confidence. HAND
III hand aud heart ID heart, they
moved III the front OF tie lile
struggle 81 their people for inde-
pcpdence Ia noble pair of broth
ers And il fidelity to right, en-
duauce Of trials, and sacrifice Of
self fol othtrs, can win title TO a
place with the good i'll the great
hereafter, then Davis and Lee will
meet where wars are uot wagecl,
aud ISLANDERS are not heard and
AS heart In heart, and wing to
vine, they fy through the courts
Iof heaven, atimiling angels vii
Say. "Whut j noble par 81
brothers e.
xssls., S. s., s. a
DIED On Friday evening tie
9th inst. III half pastT O'Clock,
HENRI GUlLL0RY. Aged 22
years 2 months ana 9days. Tht
funeral procession Will leave tbe
residence of his Father near Lake
lCharIes % saturday tie 9TH INST.
| for the Catholic cenetfy where
the inttlnlent will IKE place at 4
O'Clock 3. d., Iii bodalfoithe fau,
ilY
The deceased was j exemplary
and estin able young man aud bis
death is deplored by q large circle
- .G.ftif,tt- af friauCs
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07

We take pleasure IN aeknowi-
sslging that great credit Is justly
due j. p. L.eveque, Esq, onr Su-
pervisor 81 Registration, ior the
Just liberal and Efficient manner
ia \ hich liz Discharged bis Official
duty ID the matter q registration
ia Ealcasieal
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07
wv OI1AN's FE8 END.
AS AGENT FOR THE INVENTOR
ii. @. T ID LIT o N

II am prepared to fll an orders for n.
ii celebrated Steam Washer knogs
las the Woman Friend Thousands y
hem are sold weekly an over ~
Union No family should be witboaa
one. The washing ~ done entirely N,
steam no rubbing, nor crank turnmg
It is the greatest labor q MONEY y
wing invention Of Tie age Tfef9eT 4.
permission, to the following ladia,
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs Gill, 1T BaglsS
Mrs A0drus and Mrs Saxon. III n.
Woods and Mrs FaiFchil7, at Ei5
blee Bluff. Price only $40. Ever,
one warranted Address, or call on
n. II. SMART
Bagdad Calcasieu Parish, la
nov Z '72If
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07

Braaux j defeated for Congress
by 70 votes
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-11-07

saterday Nov. Z So.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19
MARVELLOUS nlcaosoor,c Wait.

- e- ANos -
Mr.. William Webb, OF London, ha:
produced a curiosity in microscopic
writing. He has accomplished thu
feat by means of machinery on glass,
with the aid Of diamond. The writ.
ing consists of the Lords prayer,
which Is written ON glass in a space
equal to one two hundred and ninety
fourth part of an inch In length by one
four hundred and foftieth part OF an
inch IN width, a space corresponding to
the dot over the printed letter 1. The
dot of writing has been enlarged by
means of the photograph so as to occu-
Ply space of about two inches long by
one and half inches broad. Fef
The photograph brings the words out
legibly, the number of letters being 227.
Such is the fineness Of the original
writing that 90, 49, ASS letters within
thesame way would only coverone square
inch Of glass surface The whole Bible,
including the Old and New Testaments,
contains 3, $50, 4S0 letters; therefore Mr..
Webb could write the entire contents
Of more than eight Bibles within the
space of one square inch. Two speci-
men plates of this microscopic writing
have been produced for the United
States Museum, at Washington, at a
cost of fifty dollars each.
The Webb machine, however, does
not equal, in the fneness of writing or
theperfection it has attained, similar
machine, the invention of Mr.. Peters,
wealthy banker of london. This
machine produced writing as long since
as 1856, nearly three times as fine as
that of Mr. Webb. It was competent
to engrave the entire contents of the
Bible, twenty-five times over, within
the space of a single square inch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19

fne S6.O0110.00. -. BAcoN-C Clear sides
ll0l14cs hams 13017c; shoulders 9012c;
dry salt clear rib 10611c, dry salt shout
ders 7doc... ...LARD-Tiefees 126125c;
half barrels 12Id13c kegs 13d14c..
PoUITRY-N0t quoted. .EGGs-Not
quoted -. .BUrTER-Westens 323d35c.
SAVANNAH, Ca, May 15.-GRA1S-
Corn, white s1.1361.15; yellow or mixed
Sl.lODLl1. Rye $l.j0. Oats 75dS5c..
.-..HAY-Western at wholesale $1,000
L40. .FLoUB-Northern and Western
superine, S6.0066.50; extra s7.50nS.O0;
family, S9-00d10.00; extra family, s10.506
LOO; fancy. S11.50612.O0. 49,. BACON
GEAR rib sides 11tG11sc; shoulders ssd9c;
dry salted sides and bellies 10t a10sc; hams,
sugar-cured in canvas 15G16c. LARD
-l1ac. ..PoULTRY- Chickens, grown
45d5Ocs halfgrown 30d35. Turkeys, slips
G2.O0. ..E6Gs-1Sd20c at wholesale.
......BUTTER-Western 35d3Sc-
MACON, Ga, Nay Corn
White $l.20.. ..FLoUR-Fancy S1O-I5;
family $1,000; extra sg.25; Xxx 1926; SUI
perfine $50. .BAcoS-Clear rib sides
lie; shoulders ..LARD-Tierces
l2tc; kegs 13c; buckets 1896.
SELMA, Ala, May l6.-GRA1H-Corn-
Sl-0Od1.1O. HAYS. 2561 .50-.-...
FLoUR-Choice, per barrel, sl0.O061f.00;
family and extra family S9.00dl0.0O; SUI
pertine $7.OOdS.00. 49,. Clear rib
sides 94dl04c; shoulders 95d9se..
LARD-Tierces 10611c; kalf-baITels 10s6
u4c; kegs 1lt612a .PoULTRy-
Chickens, grown SOC; halfgrOwn, &c.,.
.EGGs-25d3Oc. -. BUTTER-Western
32aG35c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-19
THE CATHOLIC CI-URCH AND THE
ORDER OF AIRFRSIANS.

Notwithstandirs the action of some Of
the Cathollc c-eTgy in pronOunclng the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. secret or.
ganlzstion, and as such, under the same
ecclesiastical ban as the Freemasons, the
LEADER of that body have taken steps to
dlSL rove the statement, if possible. They
Eve prepared report which recites that
they are not bound by oaths or passwords
and that their objects are purely of ben
'evOlent character. 1t is generally believed
that they will fail to convince priests OF
their faith that other Catholic clergvmen
who have denounced their society are in
error, especially as they have had the same
opportunities to ascertain the facts as the
priests to whom they have appealed.
Prominent Catholics assert that the ques-
UiOn must be definitely settled, and the law
of the Church against secret societies be
applied TO all organizations of that charac-
ter. Should Archbishop McCloSky decide
that the Order of Hibernians is a secret or
ganizstiOn, it would probably tend to de-
mOEalize the rank and file, and, perhaps.
finally lead to the disarmament of the
OrleT.-NelC York Times.