davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18

The latest ret.irnsindicato, tile telac-
tion of Maj. A. J;shnw,for Solicitor
Of tho 4th Judicial Circuit bysa hand
some majority zs,.alls 81 .sts z1sti
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-18
Local Items.
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
SEALED proposals are invited, and will
bo received by the undersigned until Satuf.
day tho 2lst instant, at noon, for complo-
ting tho carpenter work of The now Episdo.
pal Church now in progress Of erection in
the Town Of Wihnsboro. z ''ss''e''''nR
= For plans, specifications particulars, &c.,
apply also TO tho Undersigned. 1
''" W, II. no BEkTsUNJ
Chairman Building Compittee..
:, -, =, :, @coc.ors>s c'S>}S EtT7-s J. n
Municipal Election. 80
4 Below VIC give result Of The election
for Town officers, or Tuesday last,
10Th Nsp'yFe e Feemnlbeytat ftlfe Court House,
in this place, for Intendane and fszsssa'
Wardcn fSSs 'A@H@1'aff
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

Matters are coming to a head in Spain. At
any moment collision may take place be-
tween the factions which at present are con-
tending for the spoils.
A theatre has been completed at Warsaw in
which all the performers are Jews. We doubt
whether they can beat many so-called Christ
ians in doing" the part of Shylock, either on
or off the boards.
st. Paul has put one million dollars in build
ings this year. What has New Orleans done in
the Same timef Wrangled about paying her
debts--or rather, in measures that look to
repudiation-with not credit to borrow a dol
lar.
negro in Lacrosse stole $50, for which he
was sent to Jail. In prison he stole all the
money of those he could reach. On his final
trial he actually stole o $50 bill which the
prosecuting attorney held in his hand to Illus
trate his speech. The last was taken from the
fellow while being taken to Jail.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

To take from benevolence charity that
which most painful to pride. is problem which has
been solved by the Mutual Aid and Assoca
of Louisiana. For small membership fec this As
ISOLATION relief from distress the widows
orphans into which they often plunged the death
of their natural protector 1t is but charity in it's
essence acquired by right of mutual assistance The
women of New Orleans, generous and charitable,
understanding the Importance of such institution
have added it. auxiliary, to their mission of char
ty in nsuring themselves and in assisting the
interested in this Association which has for its
title the Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life Insurance
Association of Louisiana and is under the direction
will be in another column of paper of twenty of
most prominent and respectable citizens. This As
ISOLATION learn already numbers many of both
Its Office is located 100 Caronelet street. where
would recommend our readers to call for further in
formation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
GENERAL sTATIoNERs,

We have always on hand of the largest stocks of
goods in our line toll found any the country
We pay particular attention FIRST-CLASS
/ BLANK BOOKS.
They cannot be exceed in quality style of finish and
durability Banks, Insurance Companies and Mer.
chants, whose books used for reference years.
will appreciate the advantage and necessity having
them made of such paper that the ink will not dsap-
pear in short time. is frequently the when
books are made of inferior paper.
Davids Writing and Copying INK CONFERENCE.-The
best in the market.
David,s Limpd WRITING FLUID-supcrior to any
other.
Letter, Note and Foolscap PAPERS.
ENVELOPES of all sizes.
Foley's unrivaled GOLD PENS in great variety of
Holders
New Patent COPYING PREsSEs-very neat, cheap
| and fully warranted.
Tin CASH and DEED BOXES
LETTER COPYING BOOKS.
Fancy FRENCH PAPER and ENVELOPES, with
Initials handsomely embossed in coors latest style.
We invite the particular attention our friends to
our specimens of JOB PRINTING, such Cards, Bill
Heads Account Sales etc. ETC.. which get the
shortest possible notice and in tho neatest manner
Bills of Ladng. bray Receipts, Customhouse and
| Mercantile Blanks of all kinds always hand and
printed to order
Stamped Check Books any Bank in the city, with
OF firm printed in, furnished at thiItysix hours
notice.
Bills of Exchange Notes. Drafts, etc, Engraved and
Autographed.
We deal directly with the manufacturers and our
prices low those of any similar establishment
in the South Customers will always the benefit
| CT any decline in the cost of goods.
City country orders viii receive prompt and careful
| atteution.
| ALI goods warranted as represented.
| DIARIES FOR 1869.
T. FITZWILLIAM & CO.,
| dec 6m rs Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

"NoTHING TO WEAR.-Everybody has read
Miss Florence MFlmseys pathetic lament, and the racy
controversy about the authorship of that famous pail
node This lady was, no doubt the representative of
had imaginary wants Both classes will find a benefac-
in j. Miller Jr The really neceesitous and econom
cs will find among his stock all that judicious house
wife DISTRIBUTIONS anxiety to make the smallest
indulge the most fstidious taste by choosing fab
that will the the envy of Canal and
Apollo streets. For part shall be greatly
prsed it, before the season is don't hear the
name of proprietor No jackson take the
form of the popular Scotch ballad:
t.Oh, happy mayst maiden be
Who is married to the Miller !"
Let that be it may-married single are sure to
find bargains at Mllers, jackson street. Tchou-
pitouas aud leave it with joy in their hearts and
the slightest possible dmnution of greenbacks in their
pockets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-DisraeE has resigned
Gladstone has gone to Windsor.
There will be merely a temporary meeting on
the 10th inst, when Parliament will adjourn
to the 18th of February, in order to give time
for the selection of a new cabinet.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-Disraeli has published an
address announcing and defending the resig-
nation of his ministry.
He reviews the progress of the resolves in ia
vor of the disestabishment of the Irish Church
Believing the country would not sanction the
measure, the Government awaited the cleo
tions. The result shows that the ministry can
not command the respect of the new House.
and, therefore, feel it due to their own honor
and the policy supported by them, not to con
tinue unnecessarily in Office a single day, deem
ing it more consistent with the attitude they
held, the convenience of public business, and
the influence of their party, to resign at once
instead of awaiting the meeting of Parliament
in which they must be in minority.
While taking this course they do not modify
their own opinions, and are moro than ever
convinced that Mr.. Gladstone's proposition is
wrong in principle and probably impractica-
BILE, and one which, even if practicable, would
be disastrous to the nation.
They are ready to support reform in the
Church of Ireland, but will still offer uncom-
promising resistance to the policy enuncated
by Mr.. Gladstone
WASHINGTON Dec. A. The contract for the
California mail, ria the Isthmus, has been
awarded to the Pacific Steamship Company,
McLain, President, at $780, 900 per annum.
All present at the Cabinet to-day but Scho-
field.
The Supreme Court meets on Monday. All
the Associate Justices are here.
Customs receipts 23d to 30th, inclusive, 3d.
1860
Internal revenue receipts to-day S677 900.
Rollins decides that the manufacturer of to-
bacco, cigars and snuff, who sells his stuff
| away from the factory, is tobacco dealer.
Stuff, therefore, removed prior to March %,
1868, from the factory to the place of business,
for sale, placed in the hands of agents, may
be sold without stamps any time prior to the
of July 20. Stuff manufactured since March
% cannot be removed from the factory for con-
| sumption or sale until stamped, even though
inspected, returned, and tax paid.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

We have heard of gentleman who was
" first in peace and first in and first in the hearts of
his country men, We have now to tell of gentlemen
who have been to ardent lovers of
and who most certainly first in the hearts Of their
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES especially those who love bar
gain Those gentlemen Braseman & Co, Nos. $50
and 5ss Magazine street. who if female suffrage prevail
ed of it ought in such matterswould be
poll every in the city for the highest place in the
gift the ladies. See advertisement in another column
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

We have received from Mr.. George Ellis, OPP
posite the Postoce usual supply of reading matter
among which we find the Waverly Magazine, Bazaar,
Ledger, Harper's Weekly, Weekly Herald, Littel )
Living Age, etc Mr. Ellis has always hand an
abundant supply ~ every department Of literature
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
~ 'rdDWELL.l-- ......-.........ANDY PARLE.
PHOENIX HOUSE,
CO. ST CHARLES STREET. 90
Established in la20A-
ANDY PARLE.

just retted and enlarged, with elegant yestibnle
Promenade from the Academy Music, making 1t the
most extensive Refreshment Saloon in the world, en-
bracing--
Liquor Bar-S here every known beverage be OBJ.
tanned of the best quality OF Wines and Liquors Lunch
every day ut 103 A. N.
Bowling Saioon-with six new Tenpin Alleys; health
full amusement.
Restaurant-With all the delicacies of the season
served with dispatch and at moderate prices
Oyster SalOOn-ln every style, from the most famous
beds in the SOuthraw Mt tho counter In loaf for
home service.
Cigar Stand-With imported Cigars Of any flavor, to
suit the most fastitiiOus taste.
Como early and often. de64t
GEO. BAIRNSFATHER. ~-
372. COMMON STREET. 372
Corner of Claiborne, New Orleans La,
Dealer in
HOsTETTER's CELEBRATED STOMACH BrITERS
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fine Toilet Soaps,
and Fancy Toilet Articles, Trusses and
Shoulder Braces, Pure Wines and
Liquors for Medicinal PurpOses
Paints, Oils Varnishes and Dye Stufs Letter Paper
Pens, Ink, Envelopes, Glass Putty.
Physicians Prescriptions accurately compounded.
de6 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
HoGRAPuY.-We feel it

ENGRAVING AND LirHoGRAPHY.-Wef feel it
almost wol of sIrcrrroGati0n to do than print
the word Douglas, when there is question OF en-
craving lithog Apply. People believe that he must
be employed when skill refinement and elegance arc re-
CURED o. artist. See advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

MILLINERY AND STRAW GooDs.-Mrs. j.
Strathie Jessl 10 Canal street invites the at
tention ladies' stock of millinery, straw goods
artificial flowers laccs Dress making receives spe
cial attention. line which che enjoys high repu-
tation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

CIsTERNs.-Thosc in want of cisterns will
find Messrs Nc Enroe & Brods rick, of Howard
and Poyras streets capable and reliable See adver
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

The regular monthly meeting of the Hiber-
Man Benevolent Association will be held on Monday
evening next at u o'clock, their Hail. Gravier
street. between Camp and Magazine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
MISERABLE DRY GOODS AT REMARKABLY

MISERABLE DRY GOODS AT REMARKABLY
IL LOW PRICES. We have in store superb
stock DRESS GOODS. FROM the finest Silks and Pop
Inns down to the lower grades OF Poplinetcs, Deaines
etc y few prices are quoted:
Printed Delaines and Mourning Beragc Is cents per
yard: 1000 yards plain striped aud plaid Dress Goods
at ~ cents per ydrd all wool Scotch iaid5 Az cents
plain black Alpacas, from - cents plain white Alpa
cas- from 81 ccnts large lot of double width Popins
reduced from 81 cents large lot of plain and
printed French Neriuo- reduced from II 10 to - cents
fom 81 - to cents: 300 yards ted Dress
Goods Tyo.bit Counter, worth double the money
gains in the following departments: Mourning aud
White Goods housekeeping and Domestic ton'is Goods
fp, iyoya and Gents Wear; Gents Furnishing Goods; iio
sicry and Gloves Trimmings and RbbaUsf Dress But
ions and Notions; TmbrUderies aud Iaccs, etc.
In last namcd will be found trt lot of those
pcrb wide Nalrnccnnc Laces s. per yard. worth sc.
large proportion OF present stock purchased
in York during the recent money panic. which
ahcs sell much under regular prices. The small
amount left from last has been marked
down correspond with the stock, and in many in
much lower.
j. y. BRASEL MAN & CO.
5s6 and 5ss Magazine street. corner st. Andrew dc 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

MUTUAL AID AND BENEVOLENT LIFE IN.
1Sl SURANCE ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA.
Ofice-12o Carondelet street, (Davidson's Row.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

DIRECTORS.
J. M. Lapeyre W. S. Mount,
John Davidson, l.. Il. Pothier,
H. Zuberbier, William McCu1loth.
/. N Marks, William Creevy,
e. F. Schmidt, .~'n., L. X. Finiays -.
William Cooper. Anthony Sambola,
w. s. Pike, Patrick Irwin,
David McCoard John C. Sinnott,
j.. Caulield, ..,, G. Cavaroc,
Gerard Stith, W. o. Nichols. r.
OFFICERS.
JOHN DAVIDSON. --...-..--.--....P President.
w. s. PIKE. Vice President.
Il. w. Young. Observation-Disclosures Secretary.
L. "A. FoURNIER. --....---.-.--....Tr Treasurer.
w r. KOONTZ Attorney
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

l. Each pei enrolling himself or herself as
a member, shall pay into the Treasury u membership
fee if between the ages of
81 to 40, inclusive 10 %
81 10 6U, INCLUSIVE 70 w
which payment constitutes him or her a life member
q Life Insurance Policy is issued for sum equal
to dollar for each enrolled member appearing the
of the Association at the ecease said member
But in event shall the amount paid said policy
coed $780,
J. TN the death of any member assessment is made
upon each policy holder for dollar and twenty five
cents payable at the office of the Association within
thirty days after notification thereof by publicat
one daily newspaper published in the city of New
leans in English, and one in French for five
days Should the applicant reside out IF New Or
leans he she shall be notified by written notice sent
to his or her nearest Posto1ice.
4. should the number of members exceed five thou,
the number ofmembers exceeding five Thousand.
Should any member fail to pay the assessment in the
time specified, he forteits all previous payments
credits.
6. All accumuations from whatever source, such as
forfeitures interest ETC. shall be credited the
books of Association the members pro rata to be
withdrawn in lieu of assessments
Medical Examiner in attendance at the office of the
Association daily from A. N to II. NJ Whenever re-
uestcd the Physician will be to the residence of
applicant. d0 Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

Gen. Badeau is coming in for some of the
attentions which his chief doesn't monopolize.
His complexion, manners, and " Anglo-SaNon
face are infinitely described.
The liberty poles of Cincinnati, having an
swercd an ornamental purpose, are going to
serve a useful one-being split up as tirewood
for the poor. -----
Flour is selling in St. Paul at five dollars a
barrel. We paid fourteen dollars for barrel
a short time ago. Some difference, besides dis
lance, between New Orleans and st. Paul.
After the recent fraudSin the Eric Railroad
concern are prominently before the public, cap
italists will be chary of investing in American
securities.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
w. B. KooNTZ, Attorney.
w. G. NICHOLS, Medical Examiner.
N. G. FoIGER, Agent.

SYNOPSIS OF CHARTER.
The plan proposed by the Mutual Aid and Benevolent
Lie Insurance Association is follows:
I. Each person upon enrolling himself or herself
a member, shall pay into the Treasury membership
fee, if between the ages of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06

We have always hand of tho largest stocks of
goods in our line to be found house the country
We pay particular attention FIRST-CLASS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-06
dec 6m

T. FITZWILLIAM g. CO.,
dec 6m rs Camp street.
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-07
A Spicy Time Expected.
Pendletonians Determined.
SAN FRANCISCO.
An Awful ralamity-6a Persons Pre-
clpllaIrd into The WaIer-Tae 1 b
la California.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-An awful
caum Y occurred on the evening OF
h, 4 II July by the giving way OF
a dra Wlridge at he ierryboat landing
6n the Oaklan ide of the bay. Some
ixty persons were precipitated into
he water; ten bodies have been re
covered. 1t is imp0sSlb to asoer
tain tn, nun. her drowDeu.
Fourth OF Jul, was generally cele-
bra d throughout California. Nevadi
al d Oregon.
G Devine reports at military
hsadqnarters h iD this city the resul Of
lUrty i've days scout. aLaiust the In
didns n A1Zoua. The forces con-
sisted oi Que hundred cavalry, fifty
igfaplEzy. pz.a and faan66 faan96 sHeiaftfe 1T aftfe abbroach Of
the troops.
The pack train suffered severely.
A quantity OF rations were lost. The
commander recommends opening
r, ads through Indian country, aud
enable troops to readily track savages
Idaho advices of June 81. reported
General Crook recen ly defeated by
Indians, and was compelled send TO
camp for teams to take in the dead.
The Ind ans are well fort fed.
Crook attacked them with two cum-
panies of infantry with the above re-
suit. Although the report comes di-
rect it is not credited.
The loss By the late fire at Idaho
City is $4,000
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-07
Ante \ ws Items.

cod closed n New York. yesterday. at
l4als
TIE cholera has made it, appearance in
II. sHns.
Hofstio Sc, mour was made permanent
re-sdent OF the National Democratic
Conven ION, by vote of Is 10 Is
IT Is saId that an astonishing rich lode Of
Ruld has been discovered In Colorado, on
M xwetP- Grant. The people are hocking
there IA eat atcrOwds-
ApuEe agut which had proceededto the
ent, sevt nth round, was suddenly
nippea II he bud on Wards Hand near
New YORK, on saturday, by the descent or
a parry of men who pot a stop 10 the Pro-
oeedin.s.
syt. Joaas Episcopal Church at Buffalo.
New EJrz, was entirely consumed by IRE
on ths evening Of the 4th caused by tne
expulsion of q rocket. Loss estimated at
s50.oO.
4 German, named 0oodfreid Leclfrinds
was arrest 4 IN Buffalo, New York, on the
5th inst charged with having nred MS
building, Dy which another house was
destroyed. Loss $4,000.
Roth Houses of the North Carolina
T,eRisiaturs met on the 4th inst. In the
Senate six OF the barred members were ad-
mi ia. Governor Holden delivered his
inaugural address. 1t was quite lengthy.
A man named Thomas Kerrigan was
killed in Brooklyn, New York, on Satur-
day, by being stabbed in the heart with a
rsiiOr's shears by q man named Lynch,
whom ne WINS entertaining at his house.
Lynch was under the influence of liquor.
Char. es Tiner wss accidentally shot by a
Eriend, at Nilliamsborough, New York,
on saterday evening, and instantly killed.
The mend. on seeing what he had done,
ran 10 the foot of the street and drowned
himself.
Tie Fourth in Richmond, Virginia,
pissed Off quietly. Al few of the negro
societies paraded the streets, and some OF
the business houses were closed. There
Ras 10 public celebration by the whites.
In New. Orleans on the Fourth business
was generally SUSPENDED, a national salute
was flied, and the military paraded some
OF the principal streets. The public build
ines were decorated vita flags.
y disgracefuI riot occurred at Fenian
plcni OF the Barlow Gardens, foot of East
Eigth street, New York on Saturday eve-
MI &. The police were called to quen the
riot aud were attacked wi n muskets and
swords, by some yoIdiers of the 46tn Fenian
regiment. They were speedily overcome
ana the di tutbanee qurlted.
T Tle g orzia senate. by p ociamaiion
OF Gen. NJ sd, and Gov Bullock assem-
be nt ,ity rial ON the 4tn lust at II M.
The roi wn ca ed an oathS administer
cd. Aite the TN Zat N OF the Sci q
IL Or> ri-ol. " Gen. Meaue. p oe-ede d
tot G Ha 6epresentative W the
ssnse Iop ne Was gone through wIh No
mes ge from fle Governor was read The
Il ne j1a eu u g Monday TIE city
~ tW td wi 81 .trsns@rS
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-07

form dable one; that it is the game of
the A,bsny Regency" to hold him
back until the other candidates have
killed off each other. Chase" says
the Herald, is used by the New
York fue. players to lay ont PendIe
ton. VINO l.. too strong to be beaten
by direct attack. and must be eireum-
vented by strategy
The 1,nles of Sunday has the fol-
lowing, in 8 candid editorisl summar
rs Of the situation: " The friends Of
Mr.. Chase profess faith IN his ultl-
mate selection as the most svailable
candidate. They effect contempt for
the fierce energy of Pendetonss sup
porters, and perfect satisfaction with
the prospect of their own fayorite."
The Evansville journal., 1868-07-07
. YORK.
SORl Chase
No Letter Received h. SetteF-The
President J0linsOn's 4. Nypected
COnVentiOn-PiaffOFm l.
To-Day.
NEW

New YORK, July ct is the gen
eral belief that the Convention must
! continue in session two days aud pos
sibly three days Logger. The Fiat
form Committee viii report to-mor-
| row morning, and a lengthy discus
sion is anticipated, which will con-
sumo the entire day. Prominent
| members of the Convention say that
thirty or forty ballots are likely to
take place ere the candidate for Presi-
dent is nominated.
The Pendletonians, though they
cannot gain their favorite, have, it Is
conceded, determined to prevent the
nomination of any other man, and
openly pronounce their hostility to
Chase and Hendricks.
The iii nois delegation held q meet
ing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-
night Some Of the delegates ami
madVerted In severe terms upon thos e
of their number who. it was alleged
were seeking to exercise undue infu-
euce upon the action of the delega-
ton in endeavoring to compel them
TO vote as unit on all subjects.
The Ohio delegation continue en-
tuueld5IC tOI J. eUut6lOl. 4uG newly
appointed members, it is conceded, i,
show much more advanced tactics
than those whose places they supply.
They claim that they secured a large
vote from the Southern States, and
considerable proportion of the Penn
sylvania delegation.
The Platform Committee have at
their sessions to day earnestly dis
cussed The resolutions placed before
them. bur have come to no final de
oisiou upon the exact phraseoiogy OF
the financial portion of the document.
The East and West are widely at va
riauce on the question.
Sanford 4. Church declined to at
tend the Convention to day The
proceedings in the Convention this
afternoon, on the subject OF the nom
ination of candidates, excited much
interest. The Parliamentary tactics
displayed in deteating Hammonds
motion, By call Of the States, and
motions to adjourn. are the theme OF
much talk.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The following
is an extract from President John
sons letter to the Convention:
s'To preserve, protect, and defend
tbe CONSTITUTION, and to execute the
laws made in pursuance of its proKi-