davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22

AN English woman, who was born
without arms, has just had twins.
She wears her wedding ring on her
toe, and does all the house work with
her feet, dexterity that is surpris-
ing. How she will manage to nurse
her twin babies is problem yet to
be solved.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22

THE Newman Blade, we regret to
learn, has suspended for want Of
patronage. The old Herald is still
vigorous and supplies the people of
Newman with good paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22

R. E. McREYNoLps, a young dem
tist student in Louisville, has fallen
heir to sl25, 900, left by uncle in
Masonville ~ East Tennessee. ''A
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22

DID you ever notice the express
ion Of mans face under the infiu
euce Of first bite of blackberry
pie which the cook had forgotten to
sweeten ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22

THERE is a fellow 10 California SO
extravagant that he kindles the fire
with bank notes and skates on ice
cream.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22

AT the "earnest requsss7 Of sever-
al young men, we publish the fol-
lowing bit of information "There
is nothing that tends to shorten the
lives Of old people, and to injure
their health, as the practice Of sitting
up late, especially winter evenings,
and more especially when there are
grown>up daughters in the family"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22

NEVER fear a man who threatens
you with an injury the silent ene>
my is the most dangerous,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22

THUNDER threatens but never
strikes; the bolt co@ea from q silent
source. iailg f9a lH n
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22

NEVER defend 40 error because
you once thought il to be the truth,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22

WlrHoUr confidence friendship is
but a mockery, and social intercourse
a sort of war in disguise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22

He went to Texas to seek his for
tune and now teIegrapbs to his
father: "Fatted calf for one."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22

G10 A DAY at home. Agents wanted. Out
TA I" fit and terms free. TRUE & CO., Au-
gusta Maine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22
Rates OF Advertising.


For each Square Of ten lines or isss, for he
first insertion 81, aud for each subsequent in
aertion IS cents. $3.50 ~.
The following are our rates for Advertising
by the month and year.; =, a... u.
No. of Squares, M0.I rs Mo- 6 Mol IL Mo.
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RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.
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The money for Advertising considered due
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of 1.-The Marietta Journal"
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Publishers.
PostofRce DRAWER No. 10. Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22
0he ayarietta gansaa1.

3 WHEN you dispute with fool he
is certain to be similarly employed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-06-22

cream.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

people OF the present day who have the
Bible and can read it. He shows that there
are ;3s4 conflicting sects, and gives soHe
amusing pictures of controversial situations
among them. Notwithstanding the quiet
humor which pervades many passages OF
the lecture, however, there is not word
that can offend q Protestsnts feelings-no
rideule, no contempt, no bitterness. There
is logic, there is dramatic situation enough
to give interest, there is zeal, but above all
there is charity.
We are told that Father Damen and the
other Jesuit Fathers who most ably second
him in the mission will continue its exer-
cisco throughout this coming week and for
two or three davs in the next No doubt
the attendance will continue on q scale at
least as considerable 40 heretofore, proba-
bly,, indeed, one Of increasing intereet and
pressure to the end.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
Steady, There!

Our good neighbor, the Democrat, has |
fallen Tito anger. We regret that, for we
respect it's sentiments very highly, and We
sympathize with it on the grounds of its
Indignation. But when it comes to war,
we want some assurance of success before
it's declaration.
1t is true that the f Astern Democrats, as
a body, have timidly abandoned their rights
rather than fight. Still, we know that the
Connecticut Democrats, with Eaton at tier
head, ore not to be included in that admis-
zion. Aud again, tie Wrstern Democracy
gavo no signs of crwardice that we have
seen, but, on tho coCtrary, appeared ready
20 maintain truth and right to any cx
trcmity.
We must, therefore, entirely dissent from
the Democrat of yesterday Saturday
morning, in tho generality of it's charge as
implied in following words:
Tao Northern Democracy having
proven false to it's mission aud basely sarren-
dered, not to superior forcr, but to buster and
| threats.
For the same reason, we must hold that
the inference drawn by the Democrat from
these unjust premises is not tenable. That
| Inference l6 CuuS BC8Leu IN b UeCiaTaClOn Oh
separation from the Northern Democracy.
We felt ourselves absoived and re-
leased from all allegiance to that party and IN
| tended in the immediate future to pay little
heed to the feeble slogans of the Democracy.
We M dsI not fall out with our friends so
easily. vs. have right tc fall out with
band box dandies like Hewitt, who are
satisfied with being carpet knights in the
boudoire of fair New York ladies; who have
! crown 50 e1eminete in habits of luxury
that diegrace and elavery are fondly EN-
bTaced by them rather than face grirl-v
aged war with its soiled shirts and sun
burnt hands; who own SO many bonds and
contention, aud who solemnly put one hand
on their heart (the other being in their
pocke) and say that they would rather see
Mr Hayes seated through fraud and usur-
patton than that one drop of human blood
should be shed.
We have never been accustomed to the
sentiment that national honor and personal
freedom, that republican government and
q sacred Constitution, were not worth the
sacrifice of one drop of human blood. We
unite with the Democrat in detesting the
pusillsnimity of such pOltroons as Hewitt,
yes, and TiIden, too, if he has voluntarily
betrayed tho trust reposed in him by the
/ nation "a point upon we are still in the
dark) but We cannot therefore cut adrift
from thOae gallant sections of the Northern
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
Democracy which have not made them

Democracy which have not made them
selves parties to the surrender.
We are still more widely severed from
the Democrat, however, when it says that
a usurping State Government in Louisiana,
such as Packard's would certainly be,
must be resisted "at any and all hasardsj'
that the maintenance of the Nichols Gov
ernment is "abSolutely essential;" that its
overthrow by "an alien and usurpatory
qouernment pould be infinitely less toterable
than ,rar," and that the people of Louisiana
are willing to resist this "to their death" if
this implies {. collision with the Federal
authority.
Gov. Nicholls has no more ardent ad-
mrer than in us, and Packards conspiracy
no more determined opponent, bat We do
not believe that Gov. Nichols shares or
has inspired such sentiments of reckless
despair as the above. All the other Southern
States are getting on very well. We cannot
even count on their aid in domestic out.
breaI. We would be Immediately crashed
and irretrievably ruined in an isolated Po
sition of insurrectioD. And this, too, when
things are gradually betteriug themselves
through the mere efficacy Of the patient
lapse of time. Let Us tlatter ourselves
that Southern wisdom, go much vaunted as
being equal to Southern valor, will not be
tossed to the winds of derision in this style.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
LETTER FROM MOBILE.

MOBILE, Feb. 2Otb, 1877.
Editor Morning Star:
Father McDooough has returned to his
former mission in Tuscaloosa, Berming ham,
etc. Father Kirwau comes to st. Pstrick's and
Our Catholic Total Abstinence Society
has provided itself with handsome ban
ner and badge for its members A few
short months ago the organization was
composed of few members, now it iS
power in the land for good. On tho 11th
pro1. Bishop Quinlan will bless the banner at
St. Joseph's Church at the $50 O'Clock Mass,
and the Society will appear in public for the
first time to celebrate St. Patrick's day. The
celebration will, learn, take place on Sunday,
the 18th, instead of on the 18th. This is, fox
obvious reasons, wise change and will give
of oining in both the religious and seculAF
celebration of the day. In the evening, at 7:30
O'clock Father O'Shannahan, ST.. will lecture
IN ST. Joseph's Church under the auspices Of
the C.. 7. A. Society. His subject will be;
" The Necessity Of Religious Education in Our
Private and Pablo Schools Suoh is the Ca
tholic way in which it is proposed to honor
Ireland's Patron Saint BY his faithful children
in Mobile. -
Father OMeara, 1 regrot to say, is sick again.
but as he is in good hands, being cared for by
the Sisters of Charity at the Providence In
frmary, / am sure he will be shortly restored
to good health. ADInU'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
The Now Departure.

At this moment it seems almost certain
that Hayes will te inaugurated on the 5th
of March next, President of the United
States. Concerted action on the part of tie
Democrats could prevent it, but it is rather
late nov to expect concert where, during
all the exigencies of the struggle, it has
been 80 Gonspicnously wanting. We then
turn from a consideration 80 hopeless, to
leok inquiriugly into the future. Every one
asks himeef: What nextf
There is talk of new depArture-a re-
modelling of parties. We, like all the other
victims of telegraphed folly, are quite sick
of the i'll. considered, childish speculation
that we have been getting over the wires
born of lobby enthusiasm and Washington
whiskey. Therefore we are inclined, prima
Jdeie, to put the New Departure talk in
the came category with the "Justice Cliff
ford Breakfast telegram, wherein most
brilliant calculations for the Democracy
were based on the fact that Judge Clifford,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
of tue Commission, had eaten mighty good

of tue Commission, hao eaten m'Rn'y Soo
breakfast.
Sill there are Indications, quite lrde
pendent of Washington gossip, that point TO
q coming reorganization of parties. rhe
South. lust like the North and West, con
taips q large white population which Is not
naturally Democratic, yet the "ho'e
white population is by force OF Repuollcan
Encouragement driven into q Democra'lc
alliance. People must either act with the
Democratic opposition or take RANK WIN
carpet bag thieves and ''nigger politician
Such being the case, it is absolutely hope
less for Eepublicanism to undertake TO con-
troll single Southern State hereafter, e&'
cept by continuation Of the same system
Of outrage, fraud and military inteFven'
tion which has already proved so damaging
to it ct the North and which grows dal'S
more and more difficult of application. In
fact, that system can never hope to carry a
single Southern State again.
What, thenf Shall Republican leaders
give up the struggle as hope'ess, or plant
their party on a new platform ls there
an opening at the South for decent party
opnosed to Democracy There are as
msuy natural anti Democratic elements
here now as there were IN the palmiest days
of Wbiggery. There is that inherent ten
dency to centralize power which has
always existed in this country in an organ
lied form, under the different names OF
Federalism, Whiggery and Republicanism.
1t ia the same tendency which IN other
countries goes little further and is called
Monarchy. Then to this nucleus attach
themselves various other tendencies and
pref ildices. The Know Nothing procilrity
is the most general of these and the anti
c ,tholic fluatcism the most violent.
The Know Nothing il an aristerrat. Fe
is opposed to the fortisuer because of his
alleged iguorarce. Your millionaire of
New Englaud ana New York cannot dream
of hen2 p Democrat because the litf raf
arc Democrats. Well, kid gloves are j1st
as popular, and nearly as illogical, South
as North Then the Puritan views OF NAL
ignant hate fer any thing that tends to
tolerate Cathoiicity, though not common
here as elsewhere, still exist in some
strength.
Make anti Democracy respectable in the
South and it wonld soon become strong.
The whites would divide, so would the ne
groes, and, especially if the Republican
party would consent to change its name,
the solid South would disappear. This is
the only chance for the opponents of De-
mocracy to keep in power they are shrewd
men, willy leaders, hard driven by impend-
ing ruin therefore we think that there
may be something more than bad whiskey
at the bottom of the "New Departure"
OF new party, rumors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

pleasing Him, we are but poor hypocrites, un-
faithful Catholics and pharisaical Christians.
Lent is golden opportunity given us by the
Church in which to prove our Faith, our Hope
and our Charity. 1t is spring time of promise
in which we can renew our trust and our sim
cerity. 1t is q tournament of zeal where virtue
is our lady love; God, our judge; and the
testimony of our conscience, our great reward {.
Let all strive to be victors in the strife.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

Tho latest ADDITION says the Columbus
Colum bian, "to the glorious system of com
mon schools, 30 happily existing in Ohio
proposed among our law Rivers-ts for the
State to dictate, order and print oil the
school books, furnishing them to the pupils
at cost price! Now, whereas clearness OF
apprehension and power Of application to
study depend, uuquestionably, on the state
of the health and the regular action of the
digestive powers, a supplementary clause
should be added to this that the State buy,
cook and serve out the victuaIs to all pu-
pills; see to their clothing and personal
habits of exercise and bathing; defraying
the expenses of officers appointed to these
charges out of the property of parents and
persons holding the responsibility of pa
rents-sending said parents and guardians
50 the pOOr-hOuse."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

The NKw DELTA.-TO-dNy this Journal will
make it's first appearance under the editorial
control Of Messrs. n. +. BiGney aud +. q.
Wharton, two of the best known and most ex-
perienced newspaper men in this city. 1t will
be an eight page paper aud WILL among other
interesting matter, give story by Mr.. B'Gney,
founded on u tragic incident in New Orleans
lite twenty seven years ago, and the opening
pages of translation by Mr.. Wharton from 49,.
French OF tho q Revne des D5uI Mondes."
Ehere will also be some entertaining sketches
of "Jewish Life in Alsace.' We welcome our
new confsege in the journalistic world, aud
wish it n snccess commensurate with the
ability and enterprise Of its editors and pub
1iahera.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

The Southern Cross quotes the Memphis Ap'
peal as saying; The Southern Cross is, without e1
ception, the beSt Catholic newspaper in the soush'
This will paSs puF to help the agent OF the CTo'
who is now oAnvassing Memphis in the intesrsts OF
that paper. There only four Catholic papers pub
liShed English in the sOuth-the Baltimore Mirror
tho Louisville AdUOcdte the Savannah CrOEs and the
MORNING STAR Either of the two named papers ~
equal to the CrosS As to the merits of the STAR
the Appeal knows nothing We have never sxohAng"a
with it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

Those of city patrons VII" get their
papers before nightfall Saturday evening Will
be pleased to hear that tho distinguished Do
mincan, Father Mnumus, will deliver Free
lecture in Freuch, thi1, Saturday evening At =
O'Clock, Mt Grnnewaid lEsil. H's subject w'h
be the character and influence Of the FApacy
and the prominence of Plus TX. in history.
The second part of his lecture will treat otthe
interest n Z question of Italian unity and tho
temporal power of the Pope. Tho public are
invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

The ex pertinent tried in Liverpool of opening
cheap coffee hosses for the sale Of cocoa oohce
toa, and bread, to ounuteract the influence OF
the grog shops. is proving very rncc"ssf"'.
Eighteen have already beeu cstahlishcd, and
though most of the salcs ARE only % half penny,
they not only meet rHnrns~s, hn' VIII pay a
good dividend on tho outlay. They are con-
aidered O most nrotiv" weapon against irt"'n-
pernnee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

We regret to learn TINT dnrinG th" night Of
the 21st the Catholic church at PAss ChIi@tlan
was entirely destroyed by fire. Among other
buildings burned were tho o1Co and residence
IF w. A. Champlin, tho Sea Coast Mirror
Office, two stores belonging to Geo. Brandt,
property belonging to Mrs. Taylor, known as
Nalone's Saloon, Pleantets store, and an nn-
occupied residence belonging to Mrs T. c.
Tracy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

The Roman correspondent of the London
Tablet under date of Jan. 9th, writes:
The Holy Father was sliEhtly imdisposed last
week, and for few days ;he customary receP-
tionB of strau gers were Susper ded in accprdhuca
with the Recommendation of the Pupes IuodI-
business daily. and received in private and ,cEco
many Cardinals aud prrlates. The Archbishop
of Besancon, Mgr. PaulIuier, has arrived in
Rome, and will in IL few dHNS head drputa-
tion of 200 pill srims from his diuC Sc VIII" have
brought with them l1O.Uo francs IA an Offering
for Holy FAther
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

Among the papers our friend Stsub sends US
this week arc Magee's Illustrated Catholic Weekly
the Graphic Leses Ladies' Journal LeSliss llurtrA-
trated Weekly, N. Y. San World. Times, and 0tnef
leading Northern and Western journals. Staub' our
readers know keeps the cheap newa stand Exchange
Alley, near Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

A Lancaster. Pa, dispatch announces Ia"
death of Rev. Bernard Keenan,, at Ut" age OF
ninety-eight years. iio ia said to have bo"n
the Oldest Catholic priest in the world and bad
been pastor of st. Marys Church, L1noss
for Il fly. four years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

Statistical returns of the product Of wihes
in Fran @ for the year 1876, show that the vim
taGe has fallen Oft exactly onehalf from that
of 1875. This great loss was caused by the
ravages OF the rhyftorera, n small insect about
which we give interesting sketch on our
sixth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

Last Sunday evening, His Grace, the Most
Reverend Archbishop, visited the church OF
st. Francis de Sales. Rev. n. Simon, pastor,
and confirmed fifty six persons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

- Last week there died in this city i37 persons,
of whom ~ were whites and i negroes, yet
che wbite population outnnn"ertd tn" negroes
three to one according to the last censns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

Only one week more of Grant Hewilllea
ahe White House on the 3rd, and for a few days
aooept Of Secretary Fsh's hospitality.
The Van Buren press., 1877-05-22
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK,


The different editions of THE Sun during
the next year will be the same as during the
year that has just passed. The daily edition
will on week days be sheet Of four pages
and on Sundays sheet eight pages. or Sc
broad columns; while the week yedition " i'll
be sheet of eight pages Of the same diuien-
sions and character that are already familiar
to our friends.
THE SUN will continue to be the strenu-
Gus advocate of reform and retrenchment
and of the substitution of craftsmanship, wis
dom, and integrity for hollow pretence. I'M
becility and fraud in the administration OF
public affairs 1T will contend for the gov
| ernment OF the people by the people and for
the people. as opposed to- government by
fraud IN the ballot box and in the counting
of votes, enforced by military violence. It
| will endeaver to supply Its readcrs-a body
now not for from million of souls-wth the
most Careful complete, and Trustworthy ac-
counts Of current events, and will employ
| for this purpose numerous and carefully Sc
| lected staff of reporters and correspondents
Its reports from Washington, especially, will
be full, accurate. and fearless; and it will
doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the
hatred OF those who thrive by plundering the
Treasury or by usurpiug what the law does
| not give them, while It will endeavor to mer-
1t the confidence of the public by defending
| the rights OF the people against the eLcroach-
ments of uhinstifed power.
The price Of the daily Sun will be IS cents
q mouth or $3.50 year. post paid, or with
the Sunday edition $7.7Oayear.
The SUNDAY editionalone ei.lt pI..s
$l.W year. post paid. -.a 80,
The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages Of Sc broad
columns. will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate OF u year, post paid
The benefit ofthis great reduction from the
previous rate for the WEEKLY can be enjoy
ed by individual subscribers without the ne
cessitv OF making up clubs At the same
time, If any of our friends choose to aid in
extending our circulation, we shall be. CRATE
tut to them, and every person who sends us
ten or more subscribers from one place will
be entitled to one copy of the paper for him
self without charge. At one dollar a year
postage paid the expenses Of paper and pr,n-
ting are barely repaid and considering tn,
size of the sheet and the quality of its con
tents. we are con ident the people will con.
slider THE WEEKLY Sun the cbeapes,
newspaper published in the world, and we
trust also one OF the very best. Address,
THE SUN, New York City. n. Y.