davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

MANY Of the Republican papers admit
that Blaine was woTsted in his tilt with
Lamar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

. pile with him, but know that his bank
or merchant at home will honor his
drafts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

FIVE cases Of smallpox are quaran,
tined two miles FROM Columbia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15
PRESCRIPTION FREE

Tor THE SPEEDY CURE on BKMIgAL
y weakness. lost manhood and all disorders
brought on By indlscFetons or excess. Any
druggist has the ingredients. Addross.DAs
VIDBQH 90. Boa 22Qe. York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

An extensive vein Of amethyst has
been found near Monticello, Ga. Some
Of the stones are very large and brilliant,
and sell for 800 q pound.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

DLEAsANT AND PROFITABLE RM-
Il PL0YMENT.-' Beautifully "ChRFm
ingl" "0h, how loyelyi" what are they
WORTH" etc. such are the EXPLANATIONS Of
those who see tho large, elegant new Chromos
produced by the European and American
Publishing Co. Every one will want them.
II requires no talking 70 sell the pictures
agents. and ladies and gentlemen out Of en-
ploymont. will find this the host opening ever
offered 10 make money. For full particulars
send stamp for confidential circular. Address
r GLEASON &C0., 7S8 Washington street,
Boston, Mas. Job
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

THE late freeze up and snow storm did
not destroy the fruit in Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-15

.,adaIa n a.AS@S @' A4sOS s.
December u, 1876, Surplus to Policy Holders, $6O7,ss 8S
In force December 81, 1875, 1O,S1S Policies Insuring 1921, 744.4sO on,
on all participating Polde entitled theretot obe applied in Setienssnffo R ss " raLeP%mMnnF
mi falling due from March l. 1876, to March l. 1877.
: bHH 1T. O NJ 8l0MG
EI Nlft11aqsnt Na .nl. lasa1tF Ufiel lNEa tHt Tra..DTIafY9 EMO.
ats navs General Agent,
N2&s n madison street I. Memphis, Tenn, sssee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-03
Polled Angus Cattle.

We condense the following from an
article written for the North British
Agriculturlst by Mr.. William Watson,
who is we'll known to our req lers from
his exhaustive articles published last
year on the subject of scab In sheep.
Mr.. Watson takes much pride In the
fact that the breed of cattle referred to
were brought to their present state OF
perfection by his father, the late VIM.
Watson of Keillor, Forfarsbire. He
began the breeding of poIled cattle in
1908, previous to which his father had
bred them for forty years. The breed
was then known as Angus Doddies and
were the common breed along the Braes
of Angus. In color, they were black
brind.e ed OF belted.
On Mr.. Watson's entrance into the
farm at Keillor "he received from his
father six of his best and blacklist cows
along with bull, as nucleus fol-
all Angus Doodle herd, to commence
his improving on. Not being satisfied
with their merits. he started, that same
summer, for the Tarnity Muir Market
Brec1in. and purchased the ten best
heifers and the best bull he could pro.
cure, showing the greatest characters
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-03

SENSIBLE ADvICE.-You are asked
every day to use something for dyspep-
STA and liver complaint that you know
nothing about that you get discouraged
spending money with but little success
To give satisfactory proof that Green's
August Flower" will cure you of dys-
pepsia and liver complaint with all its
effects, such as sour somach, sick head
ache, habitual cositiveness, palpitation
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, etc, go to n. f. Riders and
get bottle of Green's August Flower"
for ten cents, or regular size for
seventy-five cents two doses will re-
lisvs you, OF iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-03
II A Rv ESTER
VIII SEASON
BIZ ACK HAWK STUD FARM
BRIDPORT, VT;
From May Is, to October L, 1876.

il hands,
4O
a can
sherman Morgan he by Justin Morgan sherman dos dam was by Young lmt9nan he
tho CONSERVATION Matthew
ported him into tho United sasi
This horse shown September following
n
The pedigree of Co Conformation. Hnesmt gdshe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
WHY DON'T ENGLAND DEMAND THE
PRISONERSf
Boston Piiot.i

Mr.. Gladstone is an able man, watchful
and Jealous of the honor of England. He
has written pamphlet of great power on
the Turkish atrocities in Bulgaria, in
which he eays that Turkey should be ex-
cluded from Bosnia, Herzegovina and Bull
garia, as Power unfit to rule civilized and
Christian people. He says that the EGG
lish Government shonld lead in accomplish
ing this result &c to redeem these meas
ures the honor of the British name, which
in the deplorable events of the year has
been more generally compromised than l
baye kppwo IT. any former period"
That is rae; the past two or three years
have torn away more of EnSiands prestige
than all her previous history. She has
fallen into decay 30 fast that she has not
made single effort to reassert herself as ..
Great Power. When Russia broke the hlacS
Sea Treaty, Eogland growled, but backed
down. She sees the Gar laying railways
of his legions already on the borders of
Hindostan but she fears to stir finger.
When her Prime Minister Dsraelli last
year made an assertion that irritated Prus-
STA, and that iron Empire frowned, the
fearful Minister fastened to eat his words
before the face of Bismarck. When the
Fenian prisoners-men whom she persisted
| in calling "criminals "--were taken from
her in defiance of all her laws, che dare not
demand them from the United States. Whyf
Because the root OF her greatness is split
the germ of her strength is rotten. Be-
sides her heart she has the disease that will
sooner or later strike her down. She has
maltreated, misgovsrned, scorned, derided
the island and the people of Ireland, until
oppression Las generated in their hearts
the terrible political mania of National
Hatred. God forbid that we should exutt
in such feeling but no one who kuowe
Ireland and Irishmen can deny it's existence
England, to save herself, to possess the
land, has driven the Irish people over the
world but wherever they went they car
ried with them the bitter memory of theiI
wrongs and hates. She has strengthened
the world against herself. Shells powerlesf
and contemplate: if she were to-day to
demand the return of the Fenian prisoners
the people of all nations would shout il
derision, and the United States would an
swer with particular sheer. 1t is we'll fol
Mr.. Gladsto 10 to Say that her honor il
| wanting. But he has only seen the begin
ming of the end. The naughty and trucu-
lent country must eat the leck till its hear
is sick.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

At nine minutes to 3, on Sunday afternoon,
September gath, fifty Thousand OF more pounds
of explosives, packed in a mine beneath the
rocks of He'll Gate, New York harbor, will be
fred. The tide will at that moment be at it's
highest and it is thought the river will be less
crowded by vessels on their way out or into
the Sound than at any other time. There will
be q perceptible shaking of the windows OF
the houses in Astoria at the time of the He'll
Gate explosion. After the finishing of the
printing on Saturday morning, the shaft and
galleries will be flooded quietly by means of a
syphon, 30 as to avoid the danger of the pre-
mature explosion, which might be the result of
o sudden entrance of the mass of water over
head. This operation of flooding will finish
the difficult and long continued preparation
for blast.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

Many English noblemen, even those of
the most conservative character, are throw
ing open their doors in remarkable way.
Tins the Duke of Westminster has made
arrangements for the admission of the pub
lie during the autumn to the galleries of
Grosvenor House, and the London Work
ingmen's Club and Institute Union have
lately had an enjoyable day at Hatfield,
the princely home of that Tories of Tories,
the Marquis of Salisbury. Few places in
England are richer in historic interest than
his. 1t was from Hatfield, in palace whose
remains now form part of the stables,
that Queen Elizabeth was conducted to as
cend the throne and here, in 16ll, Robert,
Earl of Salisbury, second son of her famous
Burleigh, erected a magnificent mansion,
which stands as his monument to- day. 1t
is vast and venerable, and rich in old pic
lures, cunning carving, and other costly
relics of old times and yet replete with
every modern comfort. Few places convey
so strong a notion of the grandeur of semi
feudal life three centuries ago. 1t also af-
fords singulary strong instance of un-
broken descent. The present owner is the
direct lineat descendant of Lord Salisbury,
who was Secretary of State to James l.,
when he built this mansion, 265 years ago,
! and he himself is Secretary of State to- day;
while his kinsman. the Marquis of Exeter,
| lives a. "Bnrieigh House, near Stamford
town" in tho mansion built by the great
! treasurer, being the iineat descendant OF
| that statesman's eldest soG, az Lord Sails
| bury is of his second son. Thus, while sc
| many celebrities, even Of George III Z
reign, have long since ceased to have re-
| presen tation, a sixteenth century man rls.
| log from the dead would find the Cecils al
| at BuIleigh where he left them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
LAWS OF THE CHURCH ON BURIALs.

In the following cases Catholic clergymen
are forbidden to perform funeral services:
l. For non- Catholics. They are not likely to
require them.
2. For persons under major excommunica-
ton ct non TOLERATE.
3 For persons who deliberately and in their
full senses commit suicide and give no sign of
repentance before their DEATH
For those who obstinately and in the pre-
sence of witnesses spurn the sacraments offered
to them at the time of death.
S. For people who live scandalous life and
end it without sign Of repentance.
6. For persons who die in a duel, even though
they give signs of sorrow before expiring.
In cases of doubt the Ordinary of the diocese
is to be consulted, and whenever this is impos-
mercy.
In family sepulohres built apart, as on es-
tates, for private families of Catholic laymeD,
the non-Catholic relatives Of these families can
be buried.
Unbaptized children are to be buried in an
unbleseed portion of the cemetery. Adults who
die suddenly while preparing for baptism are
entitled to all the rights of Christian sepulture
family lot of their uon-Catholic relatives, il
| such be living, and have lot in public GENE
| terry. If the surviving relatives are Catholics
and purchase lot in cemetery other than
Catholic, thinking that they can lawfully dc
so, or if snch lot was purchased before the year
1858 and bodies are already inferred there, it il
| left to the Judgment and conscience of the pas
| tor to perform, if he thinks proper, the usua
| services from the Ritual at the house of the
deceased. In this case the service is never al
10 we'd in the church without express permits
| sion from the Ordinary.
If there is no Catholic cemetery, and sepa
rate portion of the public cemetery cannot be
secured for Catholic burials then the grave il
| blessed in the manner expressly prescribed IL
the Roman Ritual
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
MIR. BARING'R REPORT OF THE EASTERN
ATROCITIES.

LONDON Sept. 1S.-Mr. Bsring's report
states that the most fearful tragedy of the
whole insurrection occurred at Bottol.
Hearing that preparations for q revolt were
going on here, Achmet Agha was ordered
to attack the town.
He summoned the inhabitants to give up
their arms, but distrusting his intentions,
they refused to obey. A desultory fight
succeeded, lasting two days. On the 9Th of
May the inhabitants had parley with Ach
met, who solemnlny swore that if they
gave up their arms, not a hair of their
heads would be touched. The villagers
thereupou surrendered their arms, Then
all tie money in the place was demanded,
after securing which the Bashi Bazouks set
upon the people and slaughtered them like
sheep. About 1900 took refuge in the
church, which bafiled all the attempts to
fire it from the outside. The Bashi Bszouks
finally clmed to the roof, tore off the tiles
and threw burning pieces of wood and rags
dipped in petroleum among the th;e1ly
packed mass of human beings below. AT last
the door was forced open, and the massacre
completed. The inside of the church was
burned. The only survivor of this slaugh-
ter to be found was an old woman-she
alone remaining alive of a family of seven.
Mr.. Barring continues / visited this
had been bnried here a man fell there he
now lies. In the streets at every step lay hu
man remains rottipg aud sweltering in the
sun. The stencil was overpowering; five
Thousand in all were killed here, and about
eighty girls were carried off. The surviv-
ing inhabitants live in wooden huts outside
the village in great misery. To Achmet
Agha and his men belongs the distinction
of having committed perhaps the most helm
Gus crime that has stained the history of the
present century. Nevertheless he has been
decorated by his Government, as have also
several other leaders in these c1uelties
The report concludes: "There was un.
doubtedly a revolution which had to be
crushed by. armed force: But the Govern
ment is to blame for calling out the Basha
Bazouks, for had it sent the regular troops
earlier the Basha Bazouks would have beer
unnecessary. The manner in which the ris
ing was suppressed was inhuman to the
last degree, fifty Innocent persons suffering
for every guilty one."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

THE FARMING 1NTEREST.-lt has been
stated on good authority, and can easily be
made to appear from the census returns of
1870, that there are in the United States, in
round numbers, twelve million five hun
dred thousand bread earners. By the fruits
of the labor of these millions nations are
subsisted. They supply food, shelter, aid
raiment to the forty millions ofpeople who
make up our own population. Thus it is
seen that every bread Garner has to fill, on
an average, little more than three
mouths. OF the whole number of these
bread earners, there are not less than six
millions Tor about one half engaged in ag-
ricultural pursuits, and nearly two millions
in other rural trades and callinRs, making
with their food dependents a total of not
less than twenty four millions of consum-
ere.
The manufacturers, including all classes
of operatives, earn bread for about two
million people. The commercial classes, in
Guiding ali that properly belong to them,
support tw o and a half millions: the rail-
road and express companies about half a
million, and the miners nearly half a mil
lion more. Yet while agriculture and me-
charics taken together feed ten times as
many az commerce, twenty times as many
as manufacturers, and fifty times as many
as railroad companies, yet the least of these
by combination and management, exert far
more influence in the country and incom-
parably more power with the government
thar the tillers of the soil, and this for the
simple reason that the latter do not exert
the power which they might in the prOtec'
ton of their own interest.-Er.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

Poor Carl Schurz! the man without a
party. The Oddity of his recent speeches
has been palpable to every body but himself;
and we fancy that even he must have felt
how ridiculous it was for him to denounce
the shameless leaders and corrupt conduct
of the Republican party while advocating
the election of that party's candidates and
the perpetuation of its power. Neverthe-
less he has kept up his speecbifyiDg, though
sometimes his hearers must have found it
hard to tell when he was ironical an d when
serious. But though Schurz is willing to
give his peculiar support to the party man
aged by Zach Chandler, Zach Chandler is
not willing that the party shall receive the
peculiar support of SchuTz. Zsch's wrath
has been reused against Carl, and Zach has
given orders that Carl must be muzzled.
Carl is needed in Indiana by Hayes, but
Zach has compelled him to shut Up and
break his engagement there. In this rum
pus, Zach has the logic as we'll as Il e
power on his side, and Carl has the power
as we'll the logic against him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

PROGRESSIVE LIBERTY (9)-It is cell M
derstood that the funded debt of Italy does
not fall far short of two billions of dollars,
and that the current expenses even of her
peace establishment are very eavy but it
is less generally known that some of the
fiscal measures resorted to under Victor
EmaDuel's regime in order to meet those
Liabilities are among the most preposterous
and oppressive in the history of finance.
Take, for instance, the m.thod OF ascer-
tainiug the net profits of a banker, manu-
facturer, or other person subject to the in
como tax. His transactions for given term
of twelve months are Investigated by Gov
ernment agents, and upon these data an as
sessment ia fixed for the ensuing year. AL
though the latter may be period of crisis
and profound commercial depressions, the
contribution is inexorably exacted, a nom
inal right of appeal to communal councils
having proved in practice wholly delusive.
Another monument of official folly is the
30 called meal tax, by which the impost le-
wed on particular grist mill ia regularly
augmented every year, until tho miller is
ruined and abandons his trade from sheer
inability to sustain the fiscal burden. 1t
was seriously maintained by Sign2r Sells,
the author of this precious continuance,
that in other way could the right limits
of taxation in this direction be so accu-
rately measured.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

A letter from Rome, August Goth, says: THE
receptions at the Vatican continue as usual.
The ladies belonging to the Society of st.
Vincent de Paul, who devote themselves to the
care of the sick. had lately the honor of ben g
admitted to audience by the Holy Father, who
conversed with each of them Individually, and
impaired his Apostolic Benediction. An i'm
mense pilgrimage is expected from Spain, con-
ssting of many hundreds of persons. 1t is to
pass through Bayonne, Lourdes. and Toulouse,
and will arrive in Italy by way of Marseilles
and Genoa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

, The story goes, that Jefferson went to
oenk to cash cheek-during the long run
o. Rip Van Wrinkle land the bank
fed.
Why" said Joe, "Tm jefferson, now
playing at Booths"
That may be-" returned the cautious
CLERK "but I've seen Rip many time,
and it seems hardly possibly that you are
W SIe nan anyway, you must get some one
Jefferson skunk against a post in the pc
cu!iar iorsaken air of the returned sleeper,
ana said in the words of Rip:
know my ntog Schneider vas here he would
ono lay bS. that check, )" cried the cashier, L" no
que 4uC Joseph Jefferson has that heart
in that way" N1'ei Inoso "OAO0
Ana %o thus 4S an allosiOn to the dear old
terso1's imagination, saved him a d. Of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

A soldier out at Newark, having read in
paper there that the leading Generals of the
Union during the rebellion were all on the side
Of Grantism, has sent this list of distin-
guished military commanders who are in favor
Of "Tilden and Reform :"
Msior-G Gen. Mcclellan.
Major Gen. Badly Smith.
Maior-Gen. Slocum.
Maior-Gen. Franklin.
Major Gen. Bartlett.
Major Gen. Sigel.
Major-Gen. McCandless
Major Gen. McClernand.
Major Gen. Morgan of Ohio.
Our Newark soldier says he could add many
other notable names to this list.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
Don't Do 1t.

Upon the first symptom of Liver Complaint
how freq GENTLY the misguided sufferer applies blun
pill c4Omel and other mineral posons in the dslusive
hope of obtaining relief whereas these powerful purga
tives but aggravate the disease and debate the
sttnion. Dr. Init had tho courage ignore this
killing practice of the old school and to resort to
nature relieve his patients. His remedies, drawn
from the vegetable kingdom, almost miraculous in
renovating the broken. down and dssased body. The
letters and evidences of ed patients in tue Doctor
possessiHU tribute of gratitude to his genius and
skill whch bat few exhibit. His LIVER PILLS and
other prparatons being sent all the country.
hey pDd in almost every town and hamlet in
United States and such is the confidence of the
people them that they them in cases for
which they are not prescribed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
TUSCALOOSA, September ID, 1876

TUsCALoosA, September IL, IeIo,
Editor Morning Star:
At the regular meeting of the St. John the
Baptist C, T. A. Society of this place, held in
our Hall on May 2lst, 1876, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Rev. Ed. Kirwan, 8. D.;
NIB. Rabitte, President;
DR.. James Harris, V. P. and Treas.;
T.W. Sheehan, Cor. and Fin. Sec. Gre elected)i
D. a. vigo, Marshal;
NJ. Clinton, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The society il in prosperous conditiob,
T. w. SHEEHAN,
Cor. and Fin. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
WANTS-FoR RENTs-ETc.

WANTED A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, THE
w EDITOR OF . well-establishsd NjSsHSiPPi paper.
desres position OF Travelling Collecting Agent
for some HIm. H. pOeseSses tho nsosGSaIy 511iDeeo
throughout the states Of MisssoiPPi Lonslane S1a
Alabama All necessary references securities VIII
readily given. pence only H TequtroA
Address EDITOR, care Morning Star, New OtleaaA
La HeiISB
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
ST. PATRICK's HALL FOR RENT
FOR BALLS, CONCERTS IND FAIR

St. Patricts Hail. the LARGEST AND BINEsI
HALL IN THE CITY will DO rented, by tho nich
90 lonror on reasonable terms, for CONCERTS
RAILS LECTURES FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, vitAoa1
distinction Of orOed the Hall viii be rented - HALF
PRICE.
Apply Ct
nuRa TsH no. ~ Camp asESa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
ssrnIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
LEV IeIEAMs, suNpAY. SEPTEMBER "a ,s7e.
catholic Total Abstinence Society Items.

Next Wednesday evening the State Union
ill meet in the Morning Star Hall, at 7:3o
o,olock, and next Sunday We will publish,
oascially, the programme for the annual cele-
bration. Meanwhile the members will bear
we'll in mind that the Retreat, in preparation
for the celebration, will commence on Wednes-
dsy. October 4th. The exercises will consist
of sermon by Father FREQ. followed by Bene-
dicton, at o'clock on the evenings of We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
As the celebration will take place on the
second Sunday Of the month, the New Orleans
C.TA, st. Theresa's Society, and other organ
izatioDs which usually meet that day will meet
on the first Sunday of October.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

STATE UNION CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE SOCIETIES.-The regular monthly meeting
will be held NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING, at u
o'clock, in the Morning Star Hall.
JTA o'MEALLIE, President.
J. c. M KAvANAGH, Secretary. II
ST. JosEPH's TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY
special meeting of this Society viii be held THIS
fspndnyl EVENING Sept Q4tb 1875 at u o'clock, in
their new Hall MArais street. Common. PunetuAl
attendance is requested important business will be
transacted.
Gentlemen wishing to Join are invited to attend.
JOHN McCAPTRBY, President.
J. A. PLACE Secretary. 1t