davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13

T W. TIPTON. ATTORNEY AT LAW
d. AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERf f,
Elizabethton, Tenn. WILL practice IN
the Court of Carter, Sullivan and WASH
inyton Counties, Tenn. Special atten-
lion given to the Collection of Claims.
73aprill7-ly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13

0wensville. Ind, May 5th 1875.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13
Rates Of Advertising
Announcing Candidates:

Municipal So; County, So; State, $40
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

walk upon volcanoes is not q thing to make
one feel secnre. The earth trembles beneath
the feet, and q fearful rumbling noise shakes
the mountain sides, and gives note of new
eruptions. So it is necessary to withdraw the
feet from the perilous track, and choose q path
less exposed to flames.
"That path you have chosen, in common
with the greater part of the Romans, the path,
namely, both edifying and religious, which
during the last few days has led to wonderful
demonstrations of piety and devotion. Not
only in Rome, but throughout all Italy have
been performed repeated festive acts of fervid
piety, which have gladdened with joy and
with fairest hopes the hearts of the greater
number of Italians.
Franco has raised the cry of the Jubilee,
and at hundred sanctuaries have assembled
millions of Catholics. The city of Paris pre-.
the foundation stone of the temple which is to
be raised in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
That spectacle was rendered in an extraordi-
nary degree impressive by the enormous Gro wds
of worshippers, among whom were many per-
sons of rank as well as onr venerable brother,
the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris, surrounded
by other distinguished prelates.
Nor is this all. France is now employed in
establishing freedom of education, y boon
vigorously denied to Italians. -
lat Vienna, and throughout the Austrian
Empire. the effects of the Jubilee celebrated in
so many different places have filed with con-
ISOLATION the hearts of the good. Belgium,
Bavaria, end many other psrts of Europe, have
with noble courage entered the sacred lists.
America mas gwen the inquest proOt5 OF sym
PATTY for this Holy See. Spain, amid all her
difficulties, with firmness and constancy, de-
mands Catholic unity.
But will leave these topics and return to
you. my beloved children, to rejoice once more
in your constancy, and to say to you with the
Apostle: $50 state in Domino, ea,issimi. Remain
always thus united and faithful to- this centre
of verify, to this seat of sound doctrine.
United and in harmony with each other we
shall the more easily obtain from God the full
alment of our common desires, namely, favor
able response to the countless prayers which
from all parts of the world ascend as sweet
incense to the steps of the throne of Jesus
Christ.
"As for me I join myself to the universal
prayers, and in discharge of my duty and for
protection of the rights of this Holy See,
reiterate the protests already at other times
made against the usurpatiops of every kind
already consummated, usurpations which are
enormous contradiction of the explicit
promise of preserving in our favor q conserva-
tive action.
ITO strengthen constancy in our hearts, may
the benediction of God descend upon u.s. to
confirm and establish us always in sound
principles of faith and Christian charity. Be
united in your families. Be united in your as
socations. And Christian union will be that
which will obtain the victory"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
Gen. Sherman.

| The Boston Pilot, in a Mandatory notice OF
Gen. Sherman's memoirs, says:
| Shermans description of the famous "March
to the Sea" is, of course one of the most in ter
esting features of his memoirs, and is written
with remarkable power aud particularly.
How wonderful was this invasion may be
gathered from the facts that 65, 900 men, inva-
ding an enemy's country, obtained abundant
| food for about forty days, and $4,000 animals
were fed for = like period so as to reach SAvan-
nah in splendid flesh and condition, with loss
in killed, wounded and missing of only 1893
men.
The crest of the world" outside the Northern
people have yet to see what there is " wonder
full" in an army of 65 900 men marching through
an utterly defenceless country. 1t would have
been wonderful, if the men could walk at all,
had they not succeeded in reaching Savannah
Impartial observers saw nothing wonderful
in it, as the editor of the Pilst will learn by
reading the review of Shermans memoirs,
which we copy elsewhere in to-days STAR,
from a leading English paper-the Loadon
Spectator. Nor did lighting " Joe Hooker con-
slider it very wonderful, as tie following ex-
tract from a recent letter of his shows:
The march to the sec mp to Atlanta was well
DONE but beyond that the enemy disappeared
from before Sherman's army and followed
Thomas, who demolished them at Nashville.
It is ridiculous to talk of Shermsn's having
ended the war, put up the price of gold, or
taken Richmond. He had no more to do with
these than the man in the moon. He did, how.
ever, leave black streak in his rear, for
which, no doubt, some of his countrymen JUS
tify him. j think, however, that it will some
time or other be considered disgraceful by the
great Christian world.
In Justice to Gen. Sherman, whose course,
after all, was not more brutal than that of
Sheridan or Butler, we are compelled to ac-
knowledge that several reported incidents,
of his barbsEity, do not appear to
be true. Thus statement recently went the
rounds of the press to the effect that though
he knew that the Convent at Columbia, s. c.,
had been chosen as the depositary Of the most
sacred and precious vessels and ornaments of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
Advertisement. of educational Institutions.

] Daring the summer months parents should
enquire into the special advantages claimed
for each of the many excellent educational
establishments which the Catholic Church in
the United States can boast.
Under the head of " Educational" on page
seven, will be found standing advertisements of
the most prominent of these institutions in the
| South. The Superors of such we'll known Col
| leges as that of the Jesuit Fathers at Spring
| Hill and in this city, of the Msrist Fathers in
ST. James parish, known as the st. Mary. JEFF
ferson College, Of the Lszsrist Fathers at Cape
Grardeau, Mo, and of such renowned Converts
as that of the Sisters of Charity at Emmitts-
burg and of the Sisters of st. Joseph in this
city, think it beneficial to their interests to
publish, the year round, in the STAR, list of
their charges and q short sketch setting forth
the peculiar advantages of climate, location,
course of studies, ETC., possessed by each. But
the public is by far the greater beneficiary of
these publications. By reading these adver-
tisements parent or guardian can generally
tell which place will be most suitable for his
child, whether the age, condition of health,
or proficiency of the youth be considered.
Outside of our educational column and
among the new advertisements on our fifth
page, will be found the cards of Pho Mono Col
lego at Macon, Ga, of the Ursuline Academy
at Galveston, Texas, aud of the Christian
Brothers College at Memphis, Tenn. These
are excellent institutions, and parents should
take their merits into consideration when
called on to select a school for theiPehildren.
We are requested to state that Brother
President of the College in Mem
phis, is at present in the city. Parties DESTROYS
of communicating with him may address him
at this office till next Thursday morning, as he
expects to leave for Memphis during the after
noon of that day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

the churches in South Carolina, and was the
last refuge OF many defsnceless women, he
ordered its destruction. The scene was thus
described:
When he rode into the city he was ask ed for
guard TO protect the sacred building, and his
ans was an oath, and his riding directly to
the spot to superintend the burning of the
monastery in person. When the lurid glare of
the flames shot high into the heavens, and
whilst Sherman was sitting upon his horse in
'front.'. watching them with grim, demoniac sat-
isfaoeion, the lady superioress collected the
inmates, who had fed from the burning monas.
terry, marched them to the 'front.' and there
with uplifted hands, in which were held q
cross, pronounced, and called upon heaven to
pronounce, curse upon him.
So improbable was this story, especially that
portion wherein the nun Is described as calling
down the curse of heaven upon him, that few
believed it; but we now have the recently
published denial of it's trnth by Mrs. Sherman,
herself devout Catholic, who, writing to q
friend, says:
When the Convent of the Ursulne Nuns at
Columbia, s. c., was reported to be in danger
of burning, Gen. Sherman sent my brother,
Gen. Charles E living, of his staff and q COM
missary "tiicer, Major J. w: Comyn. both Cath
olics, with orders and authority to do all that
gould be done for the Sisters, .and for those
under their charge. They executed theorders
with zeal and great kindness, aud under con-
thooiuOeioho IEOLu Uous OueTman GD6y
assigned them goodly share of commit sary
stores, and attended to their wants till the
army LETT the place.
The Southern people generally would be
content to leave Sherman, 20 the tender mer-
oies Of impartial historians. who, it 10 to be
hoped, will arise sometime I. the next hundred
years. But rs he himself. = Publishing the
memoirs of bis life, has invited present discus
sion of his career, IL 10 we'll that those who
know the facts should give them to the world,
that our people may receive just credit for
their heroism. We are pleased, therefore, to
hear that Gen. Hood is writing book, which
will probably give us q correct estimate of
Sherman and his wonderful march to the sea.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

Somebody quoted in the Cork EramiHsr.
of the 18th ult., writes as follows:
"Msy be allowed to point ont fatal OBJ
lection to the theory of Mr.. Gladstone's author.
ship of the article on the Prince Consortf
Every one knows that the ex-Premier is q
theologisn; but in the article Up. 81 find :
The fierce light that beats upon throne 10
sometimes like the heat of that furnace in
which only Daniel could walk unscatbed-toO
fierce for those whose place 1t is to stand in
it's vicinity Not for q moment could Mr..
Gladstone have mistaken Daniel for Shadracb,
Mesach and Abednegop
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

"a post Office has been establisbed at
s IOrt Eads, near the mouth of the Missis-
na ppi River, for the accommodation of the
fSa ; employed by Capt. Eads in building
poS!m eSsles. o. Karner has been appointed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

Ciop ~e science of medicine has no more pre-
happipsa"e @ than exercise, temperance and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

aornlr q Ster and Catholic Messenger
ruBLIsHED WEEKLY BIT
The Neu Orleans Catholic Publication Company, at
No. ll6 Poydras street. corner o. oanip.
Tho Directors OF the Company are:
arost Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PKRcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
JOHN HENDERSON.
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MOUNTAIN.
Rev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. c. n.
Rev. B. A. NErTHART, c. So. R.
Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFRKY,
VIM. J. CAsTELL,
ID. II. BUCKLEY.
All oommunications are 70 be addressed to the
Editor ofTAs HosuinS Stor and Catholic Messenoes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25

rsrms-snsls Copy s Cents; By Nail, ss-ln Aava....
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-25
Mornlns Star and Catholic Messense

THH MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and In
mainly devoted to the interests Of thu
Catholic Church. It will not interfere In
politics except wherein they Interfere
with Catholic rights, but viii EXPOSE
iniquity In high places, without regard 70
persona or parties. Next to the spiritas
rights Of all men, it will especially cham
pion the temporal rights Of the poos.
Agprovaie/ tie Most Rec A-sAbssAsp,
We approve Of the Aforesaid uudss--
taking, and commend 1t to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. m. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ok1xAsss-
Dsssasbsr 10, 1857.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
NEWS DEPOT

Periodicals, Pamphlets, Railroad Guides, &C.,
&c, at
SPAULDING & co.
No. Merchants Row, corner West st.
may2stf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
Centennial Husking Party.

An event which has been looked forward
to with interest by a large portion of the
community for several weeks, genuine
old fashioned husking party, in aid OF the
Philadelphia Centennial, came off Thurs
day evening in the spacious barn of Gen.
eral N. p. Banks at Wallham, Mass. Be-
tween 400 and 500 persons were in atten-
dance, and the affair was a great success
in every feature, save that the crowd was
So great that dancing and other amusements
were carried out under difficulties. A line
of tents connected the mansion with the
barn, and these were lighted by hi 'ese
lanterns. The corn husking began oul
o'clock and 1t did not take the large and
merry band but short time. tn do their
work. Halls Band furnished most agree
able music during the husking, and this
part of the programme was evidently great
ly enjoyed.
The company then repaired to the house
and partook of an old fashioned supper OF
baked beans, brown bread. etc. The inte-
rior of the mansion was appropriately dec
GRATED with bunting, and several ladies
present were at,ired in the costume Of the
olden time. Mr.. Nathan Warren, hero
of the war of 1872 now is his eighty. sec.
ond year, was present, and wore the uni
form of that period. Among others who
participated besides General Banks, were
the Hon. Gideon Haynes, the Hon. N
w. Farwell, ex,Msyor of Lewiston, Me.
Mr. L. A. Samuels of the Ploughman, this
Rev. L. c. Guild, the Rev. T. F. Fale'
and the Rev. Il. E. Strong. The barn flooi
was cleared and dancing closed the evening
festivities
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
A Startling Performance.

Some time ago, gave an account of an
accident that happened to Mr.. Hammer,
the tragedian. at our little theatre in New
Castle, while he was representing the "De-
mon of the Hartz," and was engaged in de-
scendng through the stage to the internal
regions. A supernumerary flashed bar
relful OF red FIRE through the hole as the
demon was going down, and five minutes
later an underdone demon was being car
ried home on a stretcher. Well, MIR. Ham
mer has met with another disaster. Last
week the manager put on another piece
"Wild Bill; or. The Scout of the Rocky
Mountains and in this Mr.. Hammer was
to be tied upon the back of an unbroken
horse and sont hurting over the edge OF
precipice. As nobody IN town would
lend horse for the purpose, the manager
hired mule from the captain OF the canal
boat The Roaring Maria, During the re-
heaisals the mule did well enough, but on
the first night of the play the footllghts
must have scared IL, for as soon as the saw
ages had tied Wild Bill upon its back, IN
stead of charging over that awful lath and
canvas precipice, it refused to bulge. Ana
when the Indian chieftain prodded It III the
side with n tin spear, il not only let out
ills heels and kicked that unfortunate brave
into The wings, where his spear jammed
sayspely against the stomach of the promp.
ter, but il reached it's head around snd made
m earnest effort to chew Wild Bills legs.
Failing in this. il stood upon three feet and
en,eavored TO reach up TO Mr.. Hammer
and scrape him of with the hoof OF its near
hind leg. Then the manager came ou'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
Vicinity Items.


A narrow escaps. The youngest child
of Mr.. s. G. Allen, little glrl about eight
years old, while drawing water from an
open well, with a rope, lost her balance,
and fell inside the well curb, but held to
the curb with her, feet until she was res.
cued.
A reunion at the Parsonage on Saturday
Oct. 30. was very pleasant gathering,
Notwithstanding the severe wind mixed
with ram, a party of about twenty spent
the afternoon and took tea at the parscn-
age. Parents and children mingled to-
gether and seemed to enjoy themselves ms
though at home. Among the persons pres
ent was Mrs, f. G. Gault. who seemed to
take the same interest as ever in her friends
and neighbOrs.
The Sabbath evening prayer meeting,
held in the church edfice, is very well at
tended and interesting. The Wednesday
evening prayer meeting is held from house
to house, and, it is hoped, will be well at
tended, and be promotive of much good.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
Ths 8utland 1aily 6lubr.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1876.
from the San Francisco Bulletin.l
Arizona to be Colonized from New
England,

The reports OF recent explorations and to-
biographical surveys in Arizona are attract
ing very earnest attention to that territory
at the east. The Boston Globe of October
10th, prints n call for public meeting on
the 18th, TO devise plans for the colonial
ton of the valley of the Little Colorado,
situated in Central Arizona, by people from
Massachusetts. The advertisement reads
that the meeting would be presided oyer
by the Hon. Andrew J. Bailey, and would
be addressed, among others, by captain
George II. Pettis, late Of the first Califor-
MIA infantry, for five years stationed in Ar
iona" A cordial invitation is extended to
all who desire to emigrate to a country of
"such marvellous resources" The state
of Kansas had its beginning in this way OF
colonization, and there is reason to believe
that the territory of Arizona presents to
emigrants seeking farms and homes IN the
far west greater inducements than Kansas,
or any other region east of the Rocky
Mountains. The valley of the Chiquito
Colorado is described by those who have
explored it as in all respects inviting to
farmers, graziers and lumbermen. 1t has
a rich soil, plenty of water. great forest re-
sources, an abundance of game always
the sign of rich country, and climate
equal 10 the best in the United states. All
it requires is settlement and cultivation by
intelligent and Industrious people to make
it one Of the richest and most pleasant
places on the continent. Moreover, there
are many such valleys in Arizona. Those
of Santa Cruz and salt river are not whit
behind it in natural resources of soil and
climate and the table lands, covering mil
lions of acres, afford excellent pasture the
year round for sheep and cattle. The vast
mineral resources of Arizona will furnish a
good home market by and by for the pro-
ducts of the farm aud herd and before
many years shall have passed the several
divisions of the territory will be in railway
communication with San Francisco and
the great cities of the western states. The
GlObc~ncourages the colonization scheme
in well written editorial, which conc, udes
with this extract from the report of Lieu
tenant Whipple: "rhis section (Chiqui,o
Colorado valley region) cannot be surpass-
ed. With 200 mules, besides beef cattle
and sheep, we were able 10 camp where
we pleased without tear for the want of
grass Nature has furnished grass, sufll
cient water, and a climate most favorable. "
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
You Have No EXCISE.

Have YOU any excuse for suffering with
dyspepsia or liver complaint Is there
any reason why you should go on from day
to day complaining with sour stomach,
sick headache, habtual costiveness, palpi-
tation of the heart, heart burn, waterbrash,
gnawing and burning pains at the pit OF
the stomach. Yellow skin, coated tongue
and disagreeablc taste in the mouth, COM
ing up OF food after eating. low spirits, &c.
No 1t is posilisely your own fault if you
do. Go TO your druggist, Albert w. Hig-
gins; also Rice & Co.. Castleton, and l..
Kellogg, Fairhaven, and get bottle of
Green's August Flower for 70 cents your
cure is certain, but if you doubt this, get
sample bottle for 10 cents and try It, Two
doses will relieve YOU.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.

and tried to start the mule with a whip
But it merely began to wheel round and
round, until the tragedian felt seasck and
then it charged US against the scenery.
kicked brand new sunset to rags, reduced
the entire precipice TO splnters, upset two
muslin trees, and finally brought up with
one leg entangled in the Sea of Galilee,
which was pressed into service on this oc-
cason to represent Salt Lake. This fright
ened the mule so that it jerked the Sea of
Galiee clear over on the stage and then
went into n fit, during which it tumbled,
and after rolling over and over Mr.. Ham
mer three or four times it plunged into the
orchestra and expired with its launches
in the bass drum and its ore legs tearing
the big fiddle into kindling wood. When
they united Wild Bill he rose, wiped the
blood from bis nose with his sleeve. felt his
legs to see that they were unbroken, and
then he went around to an alderman's Of
flee and registered an oath never to play
anything again but low comedy if he should
live 5000 years. "The Scout Of the Rocky
Mountains" has been Withdrawn, and the
captain of The Roaring Maria is about to
enter suit for damage 10 that mule. Max
Adeier,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
The Wisconsin Granger Case.

The argument in the Wisconsin Grange
railroad cases before the supreme court oe
the United States at Washington was COM
pleted on Thursday by William NJ. Evarts,
who spoke upwards of two hours and a
half. He confned his argument to the
construction clause in the Wisconsin Con-
stitution, which contains the words, "giv-
pg the Legislature the right to alter or re-
peal charters issued by corporations. y
He claimed that the railroads did not deny
the right of the legislature 10 control the
corporations created by it in their corpo-
rate capacity, but when it passed beyond
this and attempted to regulate freight and
passenger rates, it entered upon the domain
of private right. a decision in this case
will not IN all probability be given until the
last week in January, as similar case
from Iowa, in which the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad is interested, is
set down for the first week in January,
and decision is to be reserved until after
the argument in that is presented.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10


Agents for the Globe
IL. p. Morgan, walllngford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Points
II. s. Hard, Arlington.
Geo. Smith, P: NJ, South Wallingford'
C. @, Pierce East Clarendon.
co. Dyer. G. G. Slason, Brandon.
DEM son Brothers, PittsfordJ
Ruff Holt, Pittsneld.
X, W. Hyde, Hydevlle.
r. X. Horton, Clarendon.
d. p. Peabody, Pittsiord.
WIN, i, Alden, Middlebury.
II. K. Spencer. Sutherland Falls.i
d. b. Cotton, Fairhaven.
Rice Co., Castleton.
@. j, Gilmore, West Rutland.
L, johnson, West Pawlet
ID. Lef1ingwell. Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
II. Parmentcr, MechanlcsvilieS
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. W. Hubbard, Poultney.
p. Holton, Dandy Corners.
william Pierce. Dandy,
BA, Carter, Benson.
W. II. Huh, Wells.
PHI. Robbins, Chester.
A. s. Mahon, East Wallingfordl
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
SIN Southland. vergennes.
J.F. johnson. Hubbarton.
Reuben WhitcOmb, StOckbrtdge.
Ss Z; Morse Fsess +; M, shrewsbury
X. ii. button, p. M, Cavendish.
j. G. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
G, A. Ram, East P0ultney.
M. A. Pond, p. M, Whiting, W,
Hiram shattuck. Bristol VI
G., II. Meacham. Sprinv1eld
G. q. Nichols, NJ. Shorehsm
v. G. Rnbinson r. Me- Perkinsvills. 400
JIG. Williams, Dandy Four Corners.