davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13
THE NEW YORK PAPERS ON THE
LOUISIANA QUESTION.

New York. Jan. 5.--Referring 20 pro-
ceedings at New Orleans yesterday. the
HercM says: There was witnessed in the
Louisiana State House yesterday spectacle
which Is the fTs. Of iis kind In shis country
aud which should cause every true Ameri-
can 10 blush with shame and indignstion.
We congratulate the citizens Of Louisiana
and .he people Ct the country that this ex-
trzordinary and most revolving scene did
net provoke violence and bloodsbed. A
forcibIe resistance would have been justifi-
able in this case. ifit be ever justifable
III any ease. For agreater outrage on
every principle Of free governement was
never perpetrated, we're il not for the fact
that the people Of Louisiana have sure
resource for the redress Of their grievances
in the sen Sc Of justice Of the whole country.
aud in public resentment, which will be
kindled to the highest pitch By these at.
rocities and unexempsd proceedings
The Tribune says: Nothing in the
history Of even the great conspiracy BY
which the border .ufians undertook TO seize
the Territory and State Of Kansas, can
furnish any parallel Cor this crowDiDg in-
iquity Of Federal Administration. The
s.,ireas o. Louisiana have themselves chea-
ted aud defrauded. and when the fraud
came near being failure. they have seen
the whole poser Of the General Govern
nent used to consumnate it aud make VIII
lainy successful. They make no outery.
bat upon facts as they are they invoke the
deliberate Judgment Of the American peo-
ple.' s...s,.
The World says: I'VE hope there Is
no American man who can read the news
FROM New Orleans without thrill Of shame
and rage "
The Times expresses no opinion upon
the merits Of the ease.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT,
POSTAGE FREE.
nEaurIruLLr ILLUsrRArED.

BEAUIffNLi-f fiLCeThAikb. a
rrHE srs~atsac American now in is spth year.
III enjass the widest circulation &C any weekly
nesspxpsr ef the kind IN tbs world. Aaew so-
lun1s csnlmcucss Jznusry q. fSl3.
its csnfsnts eal,rarcs the Iaiesl and most inie-
re-tins infsrnsfien pertaining % the industrial
Aechsaiczl. ssd scientific Progress az tbs World
De-sriptiaHs, with Bsantifli. Enrrasins<, oi New
fnyeatioas. New Implements. New freccsse-,
aad imeroted fnduaries e ~ kindsi Useful
Notes, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice. by
prseficd wrlsefs, fer Werkmen and kmployers,
The SciExTIfIC AMkRIcA1l The cheap
60 and be>t illustrated weekly paper published.
Every number contains frosa 10 20 " original
engrssings u new machinery and novel insea-
HNoRAvisus, Illu-isaled Im7rovemcnts, ],
Discoveries and Isnforfsnt WORKS, pertaining 70
civil aad Mechssicsl Enxineering. Ailliag. Min.
ing and kietallurgy; Recoris NJ ibe la,est pro-
gFr~s In the RppiisAfiens IL Steam Engineering.
Railways. ship Budding. Navigation, Tclegraphy
TeieFraph kadneering. Eicetraitg, magnetism,
FARMERS. Mechanics EnrInscrs. Inventors,
Nsauhcturers, chemisss, Lovers o. science,
Teachers. Clergymsn, Lawyers. snd People Of
sll proiession~. uilI hnd the scentuc American
useful "a them. n shssild have. q plsee IN every
Family, Library. study. Onice. aud Counting
keom; 70 y ssssy Readlns Room, College, Acade-
A years NUMBERS contain ssa parcs and scve.
raj Hundred kngrayiagx. Thousands of yol.
umes are pre~rrrd for binding reference. The
practical receiists are well worth ten times The
subscription price. Terms, sa 20 year bs mail
Including postage. Discount 10 Clubs. spec iaI
elfcaisrs aud Specimens scnt ffee. Nay be had
ofnl News bcaisrs.
DATENTs. 10 connection with the Scientific
" Amedcsn. Ms-=rs. MUM a co. are soil.
sitofs of American nod FoFeign Patents, aud
have the largest establishment In the world. More
than amy thousapd sppicxilans have bcen nade
Cor patents through fhcir agency.
Patents are Ola aincd on the best terms. Models
o New iaysntiess aud sketches examined and
advice ffes. A special nofiee h made w the scl.
entibc sAncftcan ~ all fnseniisn Patented
throagh this Arsncy. with The nafne and rees-
dcnce offhe ratenfee. Patents are Often sold IN
purt or whole, to persons asfFnried 90 the inyen.
fion ~ sueh aotiee. Send lsr Panphlet, ITO
pages. rantsinlng laws and fnll dreciicas Cor OBJ
falninr Patients. N65
Address fpr che raper, ~ concerning Patents,
MUM A CO., ~ pnrk isew. N. ". Branch
Ohice. cor 2. aud 7th sts., Washington, u. y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

IN. Moca. . French scientist, bas discov-
cred that the flesh Of the Caucasian Is Bit
Ger and salty, while that Of the black is
Of finer favor, and will keep much longer
L is no wonder. then. that the Racical
party is c9tept 70 psubsist on negroes
Courier Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

There has been a alynchi9g near Paducal.
Ky and.aslittlebo nafted Arthur IIol-.
mes had been one of the spectators. For
days afterward the event was uppermost,
in his mind, Taking bis younger sister Of
into. the woods. be suddenly whipped out
rope, adjusted a moose AROUND her neck.
put the line ovef the limb Of tree. and
pulled her off her feet. After suspegding'
her few seconds he let her down, about
halfchoked &c death, and was solemnly ad-
juring Der to, confess to stealing horses
when the father appeared. "a sound spank
ing closed the scene.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

Uses Or HAfR.--GentleHyen who pride
themselves on their luxuriaEt boards will
take comfort IN knowing that the mnstacho
is neutrality-suspicious.. defending the lungs.
against the inhalation Of cold and duet. II
is protection Of the face and throat against
cold. and il equally in warm climates q
safeguard for those parts against excessive
heat. The mustaches Of blaeksdith show
by their color the dnst which they stop as
a natural respirator. and. which. if inhaled
would be injurioes. The fnpsiache is
beneficial to these who follow the trades
Of millers,' bakers, masons. to workers in
metal. etc: Full boards are said to be q
defense against bronchitis and sore throats.
Il is asserted that the sappers and miners
OF the French army. who are noted for the
sixe and beauty Of their boards. enjoy q
special immunity from affections Of. this hs-
ture. The grosth Of hair has been recomen.
ded to persons liable to take cold easily
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

though the snow itself had blossomed.
Hermann plucked some, and carried them
10 histwile, and children. who treasured the
fair bl6saofls aiid tended them carefully in
remembrance Of that wonderful Christmas
I've. calling them cbrysanthemums !; and
every year. as the time came round, they
put aside portion of their feast and gave
IL TO some poor little child, according to
the words Of the Christ: siuasmuch as 70
have done il unto one ofthe least Of tbese
my brethren, yeshave done il unto me- -
Sc. Nichols. .t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

2
love without money is something like
patent leather boots without soles.
Each beau plucks leaf from coquette !
so that thOrns ouly remain for the husband.
An exchange sa5s that We have right
TO take an umbrella or Kiss. without per-
mission. whenever We can.
Well. 0ut Il the umbrella isn't returned.
the fault isouss ;if tho kiss isn't, il is the
lady's.
A Tennessee funeral was delayed for
an beuf to allow horse trade. Business
before pleasure was the motto.
Twenty-ons girls Of Kenosha, Wis. have
Resolved. that IL the young men won't,
come and see u. we will 70 aud see them
A man who had very small wife. 10.
Ing asked why he choose one 10 small.
said that he had heard It said, that among
evil things choose the least.
What y the difference between q hill
and pill? Ones hard TO get up and the
Others hard toget down.
NoihingfwiIi sooner tempt batehelof
to abandon his resolution 10 marry than 10
sleep w the .ndioining ROOM 10 cpuple'
with eolIcy baby.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13
A,. 70

The Democrat harms that since the
burning Of CASTOR Court House al Dallas
an effort win be made TO move the county
seat to Brevard's. station, ON the N. @.
Railway, or to Gastonia on the Air Line
Road.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

Alta late Printers festival the following
toast was given. The Prin,er--the mas
ter Of all trades; he beats the farmer with
the Hoe, the carpenter with bis rules, and
the mason with setting up tall columns;
be surpasses che lawyer and doctor in atten-
ding to bis cases. and beats the parson in
the management Of the devil
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

An attempt was to have been made last
week 10 get up another woman's crusade
in Cleveland. but three or four Of the !:
leaders we're disappointed about their Fall
B onnets, aud the affair didn't come OF.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

Salisbury Is agitating the construction
OF the Yadkin Railroad. At public NEE
ling . vote was taken ON an appropriation
by the town Of $4,000 and carried unani-
mously.-Patriot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

sfrE CAME. E.--A pensiss mhn N Wis.
consia. while singing Come love, Conc,
beneath Ms Dalcinea's window tie other
niriss had love, music. wind and every
thing else knocked out him BY sonaetbing
10 . long white garment that fell out Of .
ehausber window. II proved to be nobody
but his girl. wboy 10 Der anxiety 70 know
whe was screuading her. leaned 10 Ear over
the window sin hence the result. IIe says
when he sings /" Come love. t;ome. again.
he viii keep away from uhder the window,
asbissystome espnot stand many sush shocks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

A gentleman Of this State, former
State seBzior, = the father Of ababy just
three ssonths old. that weighs fourteen
pounds and has teeth. When born the
young fellow weighed two and ahslf
pounds. Wen pct ON that boy yet.-Mus.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

TiMr GoooRnxsote.-"f would mar.
~ yos, l,ints.' said lady toian impcr
tanats lover. were u pct 81 three reasons.
/. O ssll me- he said implofingly. wbat
they aSs. that I may rv,s5ya themf The
afst is..f aid She, n don't love you the
sscond' n | dop't wan 70. love you and the
,l,ird q, I cvuldn' y lots youif Ivanted'toi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

Why are men seeking Office called sanar
dates5 Besause they are all sweetness.
They are sometimes more than candy they
are candy.dates. Alter their election they
are called officials, because they act 50 Off
.eious. 49, nd 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13

terms of patience and of love of work kings
themselvesswill meet there, they also, models
made the throne Industrious either in dveing it
with their blood in order to confess their faith,
or adorning it with all the virtues-virtnes
which never permitted them to retain it to the
condition, every state, may thus learn in what
manner the faith and the example of the
saints may be initiated, and Goo will give the
grace and the strength that are required, so
that faith and charity shall not be extinguished
and that each one may accomplish those work
that will assure his own sanctifcatiou. After
all, well beloved SONS, there is no other thing
to do but this: to have q lively faith to follow
the example of the saints, and keep closely
united to the centre of truth, which is the
Apostolic See-to the Pope, whose mission it is
to. feed all the flock, according to the Divine
prkcept given to s. Peter and his successor,
Feed my lambs, feed my sheep" In this man
ner, all united together, we shall be that i'm
movable rock which fears no enemy whatso-
ever. Love easiest out fear" And lastly, in
like manner, as the pilgrim, after having
traversed obscure and subterranean paths
through the bow els of the earth, returns again
to behold the light of the sun, 80 should we
hope that we, also, after having made our way
in the midst of the darkness OF those errors
which obscure the truth, shall behold again
the light which shall reveal to MS the terrible
spectacle presented to those who call evil good
and good evil and which will thus enable us
avoid the evil contagion of any contact with
them. Without doubt am also we'll assured
that peace is not lasting upon TINS earth; WIT
ness the Hebtsws, who, having escaped from
the servitude of Pharoah, arrived at last, after
long fatigues, at the promised land, and in
stalled themselves in the midst of smiling
meadows, in the enjoyment Of rich and fer
vent them from being from time to time
barassed by the neighboring people, as if God
wished to show them, and to us also, that our
true country is Heaven, that we are only pill
grims here below, and that only in Heaven
shall we enjoy solid and lasting peace. Let
ns. then, invoke this peace, let ue imPlore it of
God, all beloved souls, SO that this benediction,
penetrating into our hearts, may fill them
with that charity which is necessary in order
to enjoy this peace, even in the midst of tribu-
Iations. The more q soul is Influenced with the
love of God, the more is she strengthened to
support, with resignation, the penances aud
troubles which it may please Him to send. In
asking for this benedction pray God that de
may sustain, at this moment, the arm of this
poor aged man, who is his very unworthy
Vicar, that He may bless you all in yo9r
bodies, but, above all, in your souls; that He
may bless you in your families; that ne may
restore peace to your country, and that He may
bring them back order ard respect for the re.
ligion founded by Jesus Christ. Benedicho, De-,
etc."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13

Maximin, the celebrated berger of the shrine
of La Salette, who died few weeks ago, has
left very long will, of which the following is
an extract:
al believe in all that the Holy, Apossolical
and Roman Church teaches, and ia All the
dogmas of our Holy Father, the rope, the
ly, even at the price of my blood, in the cele-
brated apparition of the very Holy virgin on
the holy mountain of the Salette, on the 18Th
of September, 1876, which have already de-
Tended by work, writing and suhering' After
my death let nobody come and say that he
heard me deny the grand event OF the Salette,
for TO deny it would be tantamouDt 70 DENY log
the existence of the universe. With these
sentiments bequeath my heart to Notre Dame
de Ia Salette," etc,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13

THE DUTCH JANsENIsrs-Tbe Berlin Ger-
mania, of 7th May, has short notice concern
ing the Jsnsenist sect in Holland. 1t appears
that whenever an election to Jansenistlc
Bishopric takes place the Chapter" at Utrecht
announces this to the Pope, and requests his
confirmation. Hsreupou there follows, on the
part of the Holy See, the aunulling of the cleo
ton and the condemnation of the elected. Al
though this business has been going on for
much more than a century the Jansenist
Schism atics do not desist from it, but put
themselves forward as faithful and obedient
sons of the Church, while in reality they Insult
her by their Hypocrisy. This practice was not
omitted on the occasion of the election of Mr..
John Heykamp, on the 18th of December, last
year. The answer of our Holy Father Pope
Plus TX. was issued under date of 3lst March
last. This answer is not addressed to the
pseudo Bishop of Utrecht, but to the only
legitimate and Catholic Arch bishop, his Suffra-
gans, and the whole Catholic people OF the
10 this Brief the annulliDg aud
con domination of the election IS pronounced
with all Christian love, but with solemn
which distinguishes all the trans
actions of the Apostolic See. 1t is to be OBJ
served that on the 2sth of April the sacrilegiouS
took place, which entails the
threatened accommodation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13
NUMBER TO-

when it would bs polite tn smile, he viii not
but moves the muscles round his mouth in q
peculiar way that makes me want to say to
him, Well, why don't you do it, 1t won't
hurt you" His eyes are not particularly large,
and gray, and look as If they saw Us much a.
mine, only he does not stare as do, but seems
to take In everything with one glance. did
not find him difficult to talk to, as imagined I
should, but am surprised to End how much he
knows. He asked me to play, but did not like
the piece; and when tried him with little
Of Aunt Selina's music-whioh I described to
you in my frst letter, you remember-he asked
for Beethoven. That he enjoyed, I believe, and
few of my little French airs, ono Of which he
recognized, and I discovered, 90 my astonish-
ment, that he had been abroad. He spoke Of
organ music, and when told him about my
desire to learn to play on the organ. said he
thought 1 could do 80 here, as there were
both good organ and organist at Sealing.
And, If he arrauges it 80, am to take lessons
once or twice q week, and practice in the little
church here. Well. dear Jessie, this letter
must come to close, as I am sleepy. Give my
best love to your dear mother; write soon and
tell me all about your own affairs and Philip.
Always your loving MARGARET.
Shellbedsh, Dec. 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13

Mornino Star and Catnoiic Messenger
PuBLIsHED WEEKLY NJ
-. N,, ORLEANS oetAolis Publication Oon.pan as
No. 1l6 Popdras. street. corner Of Comp.
The Directors Of the Company ares
Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE,
President.
JOHN HENDERSON.
Woe President.
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND,
Rev. G. MoY1JIHANs-
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. C. III.
Rev. B. NErrHART, c. IS. b.
Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
JOHN T. GIBBONS, IA /
JOHN McCAFFREY.
VIM. j. CAsTELL,
D. u BUCKLEY.
AL Communication are to be addressed to the N
EditorsoffAs Morning. Star and Catholic Messenger Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13
Morning Star and Catholic RessenGsl

THE MORNING STAR has BEEN started
with the approval of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply N
admitted want In New orlsans, and is
mainly devoted to the interests % The
Catholic Church. It win not inserfsee IN
politics except wherein they intsxfsRs
with Catholic rights, but viii sxpces
iniquity in high places, without regard b
persons or parties. Next to the gptrltnA
rights Of ali men, IL will especially cham
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
APPROVAL Of che Moss Rss. AssAsaaAep
We approve Of tho Aforesaid tanAas-
taking, and commend 1t to the CatholasB
Of our Diocese.
tJ.I. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORIRAssnS
DeesEsber is. 1857.
-@e--=--z@--=@-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13

r.rm.-sinsls Copy. Cents; By MAIL ss-.n Aava..,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-13

DOCTOR surveying her.
81 have my cloak besides," said Margaret.
displaying very thick and heavy mantle, OF
every color of the rainbow.
As they drove off, Doctor James remarked:
You will set this quiet little place on frO
with your bright colors; we don't sec such
brilliant things here very often"
"Gay colors are the fashion," said Margaret,
" and almost always wear them. I get very
tired of them, however, and wish my style
were not prOnonce. quito long sometimes to
wear neutral tints, and cool, delicate colors."
"Miss Edgar wears such shades, does she not
She is so perfectly refined and dy-like."
Margaret glanced at him quickly and an
swered:
She does, when she is willing to take tho
trouble; but generally have to insist upon her
dressing becominRly. When we were in Paris,
we were both told about our different styles,
and how we should dress; and think it is
worth while to consider the subject and Jessie
does not that is ALL"
"Does not Miss Edgar care for dress"
al think she does; but for dress without
any reference to herself She 10 very fond of
pretty things, and would be quite con-
tented to wear q rose colOred bonnet, or . bird
oE-paradise evening dress, If did not prevent
il. You admire Mics Edgar very much, do you
not, DR.. Jamesp
Gas much as can admire lady have
never seen. But why should you think that
admire her1"
"And If she were not already Engaged. you
would like to marry her yourself, would you
1Otp
Margaret spoke impulSivOlyi and before che
had uttered the last words would gladly have
Iwallowed the sentence whole, bat IL was too
ate. The DOCTORS face flushed, and he said
very slowly.
"Did Miss Edgar show you that letter"
"Yes-I mean no that ia, I mean, DR.. james,
that took It away from her and read It my
,eIf. She did not want me to sea it; II was al
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
The Willard club.

ITs SECOND OPEN RgHEARsAI. LAST EVENING"
FINE AUDIENCE AND a PLEASING ENTERTAIN
Mgsr.
The Millard Club gave its second open rehear-
sal in the Masonic Temple, fourth floor last eve
ming, to large and well cultured audience,
mostly OF ladies'. The rehearsal was designed
fer the passive or contributing, members Of the
club and their lady friends, who were thorough
ly delighted with the excellent rendition Of the
music
The entertainment opened with a piano duet
by F. Fullmer aud i. James, which was most in
spring i'll Its effect, Then followed solo and
chorus, " Prayer before the Battle Geo. W.
Stone singing the solo, VII ch was finely rem
dered. waiting. a solo, hy W. ID. kavanaugh
was sung in his tenor voice to the gdmiration OF
all and other soos were splendidly rendered
by DR.. A. B. Mitchell, % Order Of the Frars
Gray ! "Grand Old Ocean" ". D. Pickles /;
The Star, by Geo W. Stone q Finnish song
which was encored, and he sang 1.-The Village
Blacksmith. The choruses were all sung with
much force and spirit, without slips and with
brilliant effect. Mir. q. b. Hhoads colo and cho-
rus, Image of the Rose, was a gem.
That which perhaps excited the greatest in
terest was dlrse, ''SIeep thy Last Sleep
which was specially prepared for the funeral OF
an eztlmabe lady OF this city, lately deceased, BY
Bradley James and was sung by request on this
occasion Its mournful sadness touched every
heart but the sweetness of its melody dispellcl
all shadows even as tho Christians triumph il
an hour OF rejoicing in death.
The announcement which we are enabled to
make that the Alillard Club will give public en-
tertalnment sometime during the will be
welcome intelligence to the Wilmington lovers
Of music, for they all know something of the
excellencies of tile Club and will inpstiently
await the event.