davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-07-21

: 6heard-of unpunctuality. The Editor
might have been out of town at the very
moment of publication; he might have
passed a bad night and was indulging in
a little oversleeping; he might have met
the Censor in o cafe and been detained
by. him to drink sempiternaI success to
the "Semenario." But, that he was en-
gagged masquerading one Of the articles
which the Censor had just suppressed,
| cannot-wiIl not-Should uot-must
nQt-nor would not like TO believe!
, 1868-07-21
SOUTH AMERICA.

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.-A most deplor-
able account is given of the state of affairs
in the Argentine Republic. The Presi-
Dental Question continued to be the cause
of serious disturbances throughout the
length and breadth of the Country, but
more especially in the northern provinces.
Among The numerous aspirants General
Urquiza appeared to be in the ascendant,
the provinces of Corrientes, Entrerios.
Santa Fe, Jujui and SaIta having declared
for him. In Rioia the revolution was
spreading, and troops having been march
ed thither a battle was momently ex-
pected.
CHILG-The dates are to the goth June.
A Reform Bill was under debate in the
Senate and the notifications of imprison-
ment for debt introduced by the House of
Deputies were rejected. The Minister
of war informed the House that agreeable
to the slipuIations of the London agree
ment, the Government was at liberty to
purchase war-Iike materials in England
to the amount of 200, 900 dollars and that
consequently, instructions had been given
TO the Minister Of the Republic in Eng
land to contract for the construction OF a
monitor. The duty was to be increased
on the importation of wheat and flower.
A smart shock of earthquake was felt at
Coquimbo on the 18th May. A new
Lighthouse had been erected at Co.
quimbo at the point called Tortuga at
the entrance of the bay. One of the Chi
Ian Corverttes which lately sailed from
Liverpool for Valparaiso had arrived at
Montevideo. Congress was preparing to
discuss the treaties lately concluded in
London between the Ministers of Chill
and Spain relating to the sailings of ships
Of war, of both nations. A rich gold
mine had been discovered near chihuahua.
A school for the gratuitous education of
girls had been opened at Santiago. The
question of appointing an E~piscopalian
Bishop for the Yves; Coast was agitating
the British community Of Valparaiso.
PERU.-Yellow fever was rapidly de-
c%lining from Lima and Callao, the NOR
tality having been reduced TO seven a day.
1t had, however, extended down the coast,
and had so alarmed the people of Islay,
that almost the entire population had de-
serted the place. Fears. of a revolution
were still entertained at the Capital and
many persons were arrested. The works
on the Railroad from the coast to Ariquipa
was progressing with surprizing rapidity.
Tenders had been called for for the con-
, 1868-07-21

nocent open air entertainments, holding
up all European countries as their critic.
rion. Let some of them go TO Italy dur
ing the Carnival time, and perhaps they
will return to Cuba and correct their
ideas.
I am sorry to find certain Jamaica pa
perS making unfair exposures of the Gov
eminent, and their officers at this end Of
the Island.
1t is a shame and a cruelty, and great
complaints have in consequence been
made by many of the greatest Spanish
authorizes here.
1t is a shame, because of the helpless
ness of the offended, who cannot make
anything like a public explanation, with
out publishing The offences with which
they are accused, and thereby open the
Creole eye. Although the Government
of this country, do not profess to have the
advantages of a house of representatives.
and a grand jury, they do their gerry best
to right the nations wrongs, and reform
the country generally. When we consider
howl should say what, the Spanish
Government, has done for this country
since it first took it in hand, we ought to
dulIltIc IlSGtdO vi SNChIl9 ~ dUuSC Il lew
insignificant mistakes In its system. Look
at what a hourishing state the Old mother
country herself is in at the present mo-
ment Think Of her laws and the NUM-
fcence of her ministers? The right man
always in the right situation plenty of
ounces (goId ones Of %course) in her treas
urys and everything as we'll as could be
expected. True all d~evolyeS upon one
man in every department of adminisIra-
ton but he may be as good and Suffi-
cient as a thousand of many of those
whom he governs. At any rate nobody
is ever heard publicly to grumbIe except
those who correspond with other coun-
tries and who are so unpoetical and mar
row minded as TO enter into the disgust
ing particulars.
| have been led into these remarks, by
observing, the unfair exposure, which
have been lately made of the Cuban
Censor.
Now, we all know what a Cuban Cen
sor is that he is incapable OF doing any
thing, but what is strictly honorable, up
right and straightforward, else why
should he be appointed as a Censurer?
1t is a complete anomaly to suppose
that q censor Can be censurable. AS far
as | am aware, the Censor has never sup
pressed any matter which editors have
submitted the proof being that our news
papers are published regularly every day
in the week, and are full of interesting
local and other matter aud advertisements
[ can testify to the fact that since my
ten years residence on the island, | have
never seen a blank space in any part of
periodical, except what the margin of
each page necessarily requires.
The "!Scmanario" (Which has a whole
week Tor setting up its type) did per-
haps issue its paper once, lately. twelve
hours after it's time, bat what of that Why
lay the blame on the Censor2 A thou
sand reasons might be assigned for this
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-20
CANDIDATES..

sB The friends Of ROBERT JONES. re-
sIectfnliy announce him as a candidate fv.
the office Of Tax Collector at the ensuing elec-
ton. lie is the only candidate who has come
out squnrely on the Democratic platform and
hence has entitled himself 10 the unanimous
support " the party.
MANY VOTERS.
tW Tho friends Of Mr.. IA. 8. INGRAHAM
respectfully announce him as a candidate for
lax Collector at the next election.
eB The friends Of w. ID. GALLAHER re-
specially announce lin candidate for the
office Of Tax Collector for Abbeyille District,
at the ensuing election.
eY- The fricnds OF Capt. w. s. HARRIS
respectfully annonnce him a candidate for Tax
Collector at the next election.
Tho friends Of WM. Ii. TAGGART resnect-
tCiiy announce him q candidate for tho off,, n,
lax Collector at the next election.
Gy- The many friends of L. NJ. SHARP
respectfully nominate him for tile Office of r.,
Collector for Abbsville District, at the eusu.
ing election.
sR- The friends Of J. w. JENNINGS re-
spec,fully nominate him a candidate for Ia,
collector at the next election.
The many friends Of l.. II. RUSSELL re-
spectfuliy announce him q candidate for TIA,
Collector at the next election.
e3c We ore authorized to ar1ounce DA-
VID CRAWFORD, a candidate for Tax Col
lector at the ensuing election.
c8 The friends OF Capt. w. r. WHITE
respectfully announce him as a candidate fo
AK Collector, at the next election
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-20
Assignee's Sale.
In Rno ks,,S.

RY sirtus Of Ia order, 10 me directed. i.suip0
- out Of the United States District Cou,t for
The District Of South Carolina, in the case Of
GEO. = PATTERSON, Bankrupt, I will sell
on MONDAY, the 7th day of December next,
g. eable auesion. at Abbevifie G. H., ALbeyille
District and State afoiesaid. the Real Estate Of
said Besk'opt containing $40 acres Of land,
Bent NcKitrick, and others. and sso ! oi,i
esiriags and harnsss. with suudry notes, e.
longing 10 the Esisis of lhe.. said Bsnkrupt
Terms cash.
2 purchaser Of Real Rstats to pay for papers
and asmps. rF''
u. JAS. A. BLACK,
NOV . ID Assignee.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-20
Assignee's Sale.
In BunkrrDfcv

r. virtue OF an order. to me directed. issu-
ID suing out of the United States District
Court, for tho District Of South CaroIinu, in The
ense Of ". JAMES LOMAX. Bankrupt, will
cell on WEDNESDAY, I'd day Of December
4Hs@t, at public auction at The Diamond
6Psiags," In Abbevillc District and Slate afore
sahi, caHisge, or roc kawsy, ! roadwagon.
volumes Of books. together will, sundry notes ard
accounts, belonging to Estate Of said Duukrup,.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
And, also, on MONDAY, the 7th day of De-
csaoer next. at Abbeville c. IL l Will sell the
interest Of said Bankrupt, in 90 acres Of land,
more or less bounded BY lands of Hon. ID. !.
Mefdlav. and tho Estates Of J. F. Na,.h,II nd
AZ M. Smith. Terms Ca.h.
pens and stamps. r.
w. JAMES A. BLACK,
A,~s1 u Assignee
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-20
<ASD18ncc's Sale.
In Ian k.yuDfru

QY virtue Of en- order 10 mo directed. issuinp
- out of"the 4Snissd States District Court for
the District OF South Caroha, in The cuse of
ROB'T P. BUCHANAN, Bunkrupt, l viii
sell. on Thursday, 9th day of November next.
at public auction. at his residence. near Green,
Eoo1. Aoneviile District and State aforesaid.
400 acres. more or less, and bounded bv lnn,ls
fWm. Buchanan, Martin Delaney and otherr.
and. also, Two Mules, 10 head OF Sheen. on,
4-horse Wagon. one Buggy aud one Carriage
hsl2pging to the Estate Of said BANKRUPT
Iferms cash. Purchaser of the Real Estate
% pay 1or Papers and stamps. Sale will COM
Epence at l0 o'clock, A. III.
; ,,, JAS. A. BLACK,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-20
Assignee'S Sale.
In Bankruptcu.

4" Du"K7up!ey.
pT viriure of an order, to me directed,
ID issuing out Of the United States Court
for the District Of South Carolina. in the cas-.
"l W. T. MAULDEN, Bankrupt. 1 will sell on
WEDNESDAY, tho ed day Of December next
at public auction. at tho '.Dinmond Springs" in
Abbeville Distric:, and State aforesaid. the Real
taxse e land. more or les., bounded by lands Of
9rJ: Hardy, G. d. Kay. and others. belonr nriuc
to the Estate OF said Bankrupt. Terms Cash.
Purchasers OF the Real Estate to pay for papers
aud stamps. Sale to commence al IL ocioek
4. N.
Terms Cash. JAMES A. BLACK.
Noy i'd Assjonee
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-20
ASSignee'S Sale.
In Bouk.ru,tcy
Assignee'S Sale.
p, P-, L-s

Z" OuHhTHVlCy.
DY virtue Of an order to me directed, Issuing
ID out Of the United States District Court, for
TIE District of South Carolina, in tho Gus. Of
JAMES M. WHITE. Bankrupt, will sell, on
Tuesday, LIST day of December next. al public
auction. ut his residsnce. in Abbevllls District
10 State aforesaid, the Real Estate Of said Bank
rupt, containing 4l34 acres, moro or less bound
cd by lands of VIM. u. Scott, Joel Lockhart and
s'salers. and. also, one mule. cow. two wagons,
eatiiage and harness. and suniry articles #
household furniture. belonging to:the Estate Of
psid bankrupt. Terms cash. Purchaser OF
lfeai Estate TO pay for papers and s,a,nrs. Sale
70 comnsnce at 10 o'clock A. NJ
JAS. A. BLACK,
NOVA I'd Assignee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

each vi ZEN and free of access. Numerous
plctaleS& Of the Crucifxion, the virgin
AZ serz ETC., we're placed above tnem< IN
MA. csXOnd, or rather central altar. WAcn a
s,,,oros nOpied with spotted mushn, we
emu Xn;s ted dozen paintings. Red serge
a anu stres cambria lined thewalls Flowers
Mslo sS, n around in prOfusiOn, while IN
J 1870 shrA pots were aromatic plants aan mS
lending to perfuminhgg fi posaa.um g." very
/" Arabia, lshs r 8elest.'
| The reverend pastor gave the benediction
at the firsk of the affairs, all kneeling ON the
(emerald Competing beneath them, spread
out so finvitingly and lavishly by Dame
NATURES hand. Above them the fretted
canopy of the sky-masses of snowy clouds
blOtting over the blue underground of the
Creators) vast ornamental construction.
Oh! it seemed q fitting place-that ciVdnt
field of many affairs, devOutly worshiping
congregation, and sanctif1ed priests-tO
fervently implore the benisons of the Most
High! The kneeling multitude, rooted by
: the boundless horizon-His outspread and
clouds, rolled out above them, and heavens
, outer portals thrown open to their praise,
their prayers, and jubilant hymns! IA we
knelt, we discovered Oursef contiguous to
one Of the tiny cherubs that had so largely
engrOssed our attention. Her brown tresscs
hung loosely down, and were changed to O
) golden hue by the fervid rays of the morn
ing sun. Whisperingly we asked her her
age, but the chubby little darling was too
infiantile to know or respond.
At the two next and almost adjoining
affairs, Father RedonOt performed the au-
gust ceremony; the choir, males and fe-
males, sweetly chanting the refrains, etc.
AT tie Last of the affairs, Father Trevis
officiated. The holy service terminated,
the attendant priests knelt in rapt Obeisance
before the blessed sacrament, and continued
for some- moments in silent and heartfelt
r Here the bells from the church tower
suddenly pealed out; the procession re-
formed, proceeded down the street of ST.
Ferdinand to the sacred edifce, and, hating
there, divided into double ranks-men,
women, and children-on both sides of the
thoroughfare. All knelt there reverentially
down on the dust-covered street, bowed
their faces to the carth-motlter earth-the
earth from which they had been originally
fashioned into thinking, sensitive beings,
by the plastic hand of the Omniscient-as
the veritable God, the God of their fathers,
in the uplifted ciborium, was borne past
them. On entering the sacred temple,
which appeared like an outrageous garden,
with its stately trees, green shrubs, and
beauteous flowers, q solemn high mass was
commenced, AS in the old and far-oR
vaterland, the German congregation of the
Blessed Trinity duly observed Corpus
Christi as q holiday. P. c. j.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

organization, and to a{ance this move
ment, would suggest tit any officer desir-
GUS Of serving as such, sRuld, at once, com
municate with me, sendRg on statement
of their age, present oc{pation, record OF
PAST services, number Of men whom tney
can enrol, and when thy can be ready TO |
start. This will be submitted to the depart
ment here for approval hnd action. van
add that no officer or eilisted man VIII be
accepted without the Written recomme9aa-
ton of his parish priest, countersignedNby
the bishop Of the diocese. :. :.
Yon will readily understand thae ~ -
most desirable to secure men VINO Ac c 'uo
extent of the sacrifices required OF then,
and who are not in any way lniectea WIN
cere Catholics, who will fight from q sense
of duty, and who will not grumble because
they are badly paid and insufficiently fed,
and subjected to very severe discipline. NO
one should be deceived on these points-the
spending money of Pontifical soldier
amounts to about two cents per diem, the
sum allotted for his subsistence To eight
cents.
To cover the first expenses OF equipment,
armament, encampmcnt, journey to Rome,
and pay for first year, something like two
hundred and fifty dollars, in gold, for each
man will be required; consequently, all en-
calculation. ala
would suggest that q committee he
formed, under the direction of the arch
bishop, to collect funds and select volun-
teers, and that a division of labor among
those persons who may be selected as proper
candidates for appointment to positions of
commissioned and non-cOmmissiOned Off
GERS, according to the system pursued in the
Propaganda, will greatly expedite matters.
It is urgent that the corps should be in
Rome, ready for service, on or before the
first of September, 1868.
Allow me again to express Il hope that
journals, will contribute their efforts to adj
vance the good work. f..
! have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your Obedient servant,
CARROLL TEvIs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14
GAsFITrERs AND PLUMBERS.

n McKENDRICK.
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, GAS FILTER ETC.
464. MAGAZINE STREET
Between Race and Robin,
From twenty practical experience in the business
warrant all work entrusted to him. No pains shall
be spared the confidence of his patrons hav
ing all orders promptly executed with the best materials
and latest improvements the most moderate terms.
DWELLINGS,, OFFICES, STORES, etc.
Fitted up with Water and Gas Pipe.
HOT, COLD. PLUNGE,
And Shower Bsthing Apparatus.
"a WAsHsTANDs,
SHEET LEAD, FAUCETS,
COPPER, and -
GALVANIZED IRON.
GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS. ETC.,
CHALLENGE COOKING RANGES.
mill 1y For hot water pipe attachments
JOHN M'INTYE. N. H. APPLEGATE.
MCINTYRE e. APPLICABLE, !.
PL o NJ RS,
Dealers in Cooking Ranges and Boilers, Bath Tubs
Water Closets Wash Stands Kitchen Sinks, Lift
lag. POYDRAS STREET. I46
n 4 w o r E A N s.
y. B-Agents for Colwells, Shaw Wizards Patent
Tin Lined Pipe.
Hydrants put up, extended, and repaired. Repairing
neatly done. fe23 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14
EDUCATIONAL.

ct sTANIsLAUS ACADEMY, BAY ST. LOUIS
81 M ea Hesr Sas ee n he
1855 It is beautifully situated the shores Of the
nj s
bathing in summer for the pupils great incite
The delightful situation Bay St. Louis the faeii.
ty of to the place at all Of the
well known that only passing notice of these advan
The system of in this institution strictly
being prevented by a constant watching the
religious moral instruction of the pupils and
soctnde and constant attention is given to the lorna
ton Of by incncang principles Of virtue and
The scholastic cS%meases TIE lsth Of January
annual Vacation lasts about sz weeks 'D' LILO
Pupils received at any time of the year. The age
The Of edueafon comprises ii tina. is taught in
Bookkeeping Algebra GsGn%sfFsy' ETC.
Board and Tuition session, payable half yearly in
washing per session. 10 GO
Bedding, per session. toptionap 10 GO
EXTRA CHARGES:
Use of Piano, per month ---...-...--..-.-. } 80
Brass Instrument INST 1a DER month / GO
Spanish and German languages per month each 90
twelve sket twelve pair stockings six
pair Of 81, ak nsr table
looms winter coats, two pair winter pantalocns,
shoes cap Mattress Is feet long and %
broadly one double wooden blanket pillow, four pill
low oases three pair sheets one mosquito bar, combs
brushes etc all marked with the name in full
advanced are made by the institution for clothing
deposited to these expenses.
The number of pupils is limited Parents and guar
dams will find il advantageous to their
wards in the beginning of the session.
For further particulars, apply by letter to Brother
Odon of the Academy, addressed to Bay st.
Louis (Shielisboro',) Miss.
REFERENCEs-Alr. Thomas Layton, President of the
Southern Bank New Orleans; Rev. Father Jourdon,
Superior of the Jesuits College, New Orleans; Rev.
Father Durier, PsStor of the AnnunciatiOn Church,
Third District New Orleans Brother Athanasius cor
| of Lawrence and Massachusetts streets Mobile
Very Rev Pclcer at the Cathedral MOBILIZE Rev. Fathe
CoyYe st. Vincent Church, Mobile fe23
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14
EDUCATIONAL.
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, PASS CHRISTIAN
1 Miss. Incorporated October, 1856 by act of the
OF tho State Of mississippi Directed by the

pass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, PASS CHRISTIAN
y eo ted SS
Christian Brothers. W 'N0
ss s o,. u Ing in their
.ss public saeh
e al eSss
TIE S.S,as 8 Pss. Chlistan hitherto Known as the
SsT :aS tted Witch sanses fail to r rs
once Ses ~ vos and their parents.
ffs s ssssi now adapted to
s: i.s ..ns.se susPa sy
p por rss gr
ssey II front .3S &c =. essss All oonsnr
q u.s. s. e directors
SIsl elect xeszs .s.S:SsS md charter a'e oS
s1sS S xhsS
The e.ss rooms study h.n. dorntory. and res.cto1y
WIZ sh.e noe h.v. already
public they win 1 now b better able e promote the
Committed to their care The system Of IS
mild and parental yet firm in enforcing The Observance
whose and morals sstisctory students
Of all denomination. are admitted and their religious
yss. the Monday
e. B@ciaases viii lie Kept open during Vacation for
hofs who may desire to sya themselves Of the
Payment.-rerm Of i've months, ;nxarials in a,vape.
Boarti washing tuition and doctors fee, per term
Entrance fee. to be paid Gully 10
'-e"'''n ~ ''1 EXTRA CH iRiES. %
T,s P ,s.s1. S gs aSn,s . d
Masic.Fiate, other wind Instrument, "
R.sr " per term Of We menth. :.
ply sndcteh,istry per session; .;..,;s:m.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

ROME, May IL, lcoc'
Ed,.or Morning Star and Catholic Messenger:
Deor S;r-Ip the New York FrceD,das
.Jo,rnai of a recent date have seen an ex-
tract from your paper which, quoting a pas
SAGE from one of nv letters, expressed an
annroyal of the movement in aid of the
HnIv Father.
Some two months SINCE had the honor
tn forward to His Excellency, the Arch
h;shop of New Orleans, the copy of a letter
addressed to me by General kanzler, the
Papal Minister of Arms, in which was re-
ouested to intimate to American Catholics
the manner by which they could best aid
the cause. 1t is but Justice to my country
men to state that thew have responded gen
erously to the appeal, not only by money,
but nv offers of service
The immineuce of a general European
>ga, and the DANCER of n Withdrawal of the
Eranch troons from Ciyita Vecchio. has SO
,.oI;f;e5 the nol;cv of the Pontifical Gov
..rnment that His Holiness has been pleased
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14
AID FOR THE PoPE.

Catholic hearts in many countries have
been touched at the sufferings caused our
Holy Father, Plus TX, by the destructives.
brigands, and revolutionists, who are seek
ing to uproot one of the most legitimate and
mortals. Spain, Switzerland, Holland
France, Belgium, Ireland, Canada, and Po-
land, have, in greater or less degree, evinced
deem sympathy for the Father of Christen-
dom. 1t is sad to think, that il this general
movement, the United States, with it's six
million Catholics, has not caught that IN
spiration which would dare and do to pre-
serve the spiritual, as well as the temporal,
independence of Catholicity. We cannot
will not believe that this apparent luke
warmness has any deeper foundation than
that rising from defective Organization in
carrying out a purpose which must be dear
to every Catholic heart. 1t is to he hoped
that those having authority in the premises
will promptly adopt measures which will
concentrate effort, whether that takes the
form of organizing battalion of soldiers
on our own soil, or contributing means to
support body of men raised elsewhere.
We are sorry to see any difference of opinion
on a matter SO vitality important. Wermust
bear our unqualified testimony to the faith
fulness and ability with which the New York
Freenans journal has advocated this holy
cause, and trust that any disagreement now
as to the motlms operandi will be met with
that candor and charity which will enure to
the accomplishment of the great object in
view.
In this connection we are happy to pre-
sent to our readers IL letter from Gen. Car
roll Tevis. His Holiness has been pleased
to select him for the command of the batta-
lion, which, we trust, will, in every point,
prove itself worthy of the sacred cause in
which they are engaged. He is graduate
of West Point and served in the East, dur
ing the Crimean war; during the unhappy
civil war in America, he was in the Federal
army where he reached the rank of bri ga
dier general. He has now the distinguished
honor OF being one of the private cham
berlains" to His HOliness-the first dignity
of its kind ever conferred on an American
citizen.