davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
Particular Notice.

All, PERSONS indebted to the late firm OF
"A Watson Il Gressinger, will please call and
nav t,ffthefr accounts. Either OF the undersign-
ed will sign in Liquidation.
we hope all concerned will honor the request
ip,,nedidiely HARVEY WATSON.
Jan. "a, iS88-it, STEPHEN GHESSlNGEK-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
alinanfial md Cpmtiteffial.
Prices OF Government SECURITIES.

oo,p closed in New York on Tuesday even
ing at I4ON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30

CSCHOOg. B0OKS.-A full assortment at
u WEsTSs oPpOsit Rans Building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30

WE ask the friends Of the CHRONICLE
throue hout the County to give us their
influence in extending its circulation
We regret to say that Belmont County,
with it's $500 Republican voters furnishes
fewer subscribers to its spaper than does
Harrison County with 300; and less
than Tuscarawas County with $500 Re-
publican voters, furnishes each of two
Republican papers. We would like to
enlarge and otherwise improve the
CHReNIcLE, before the Presidential cam
paign opens, if the patronage would
justify us in doing so, but unless our sub
scription list is very considerably enlarged
we cannot do it. II our friends will in
terest themselves in each township, the
list can be rapidly increased, and when
ever it is large enough tojustify the i'm
provements we will make Them
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
.JEPsoNs',

EVERYBODY isex-
II pected to settle with
JEPsOrs', J opposite the
Post Once, at the begin
ming OF the year, and or
der some Of their fine
goods, which are war
ranted to give entire
satisfaction. de2G
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30
Just Received and for Sale.

GETTLEsiE'Ts SEMI
- ANNUALLY.-Call
and see the new stock
Of Goods, and pay for
what you have got, at
JEPSONs'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30

..a...s oh N 81 :. III. ..... ...... h
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30

Medical o,,d Consliti,l0 Rooms, No. Old fello,i
Buitding, No1Hoe Street, Wheeling, Uest Ia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-01-30

: ~. ... !. Z. !. ]. . !; 4; 7. .....a ]. Z - y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

by the Government, of the Roman Catholic
Church in this presidency, and, after
faithful labor of twentyrsix years, died Mt
half past eleven o'clock on the night of the
23d inst. He had long been suffering from
bronchitis, but no apprehensiOns were en-
tertained, until IA day or two before his
death, that it would SO soon be attended
with fatal results. Internal Inflammation
set in, and then it was thought advisable
to apprise him of his approaching dissOlu-
ton: He received the intelligence i'll Al
spirit of calm resignation, his only sorrow
being for those whom he was leaving be-
hind. his poor orphan prOteges. The late
bishop began his labor of love the moment
he arrived in India. Having brought with
him his nll, he commenced to build n church
to St: Francis Xavier. His brother, the
Very Rev. $. Fennelly, who has now tenn
porary charge of the mission, also gave up
his private means for the same purpose.
Year by year subscriptions were made to
complete the work thus commenced, but not
until twenty-five years after the good old
mans arrival in this country was he in
position to finish that which he had laid the
foundation of. On the silver" anniversary
of his advent to India, he was presented by
his flock with a large sum of money to carry
out his project. This day he was often
Ilos,rsLto say was one of the happiest of his
life. ln,June last he Obeyed the summons
of Plus IN ard went to Rome, in order to
His expenses on this OCCASION were also de-
frayed by the Roman Catholic community,
not the least backward in contributing
their mite, being many who had benefited in
their youth by his unbounded charity. On
his return to Madras in November last a
deputation waited upon the late bishop to
congratulate him upon his safe arrival. On
this occasion he informed his hearers that it
was his desire " to lay his bones amongst
his people," but little did they think that it
would please Providence to grant his wish
so soon. Nearly all sects of the Christian
religion were represented mt his funeral,
which tool: place in the Roman Catholic
cathedral ut half past five o'clock on the
afternoon of the Oath January. Hundreds
of fearful eyes betokened the deep feelings
of SORROW felt by his flock at their irrepar-
able loss, and the mournful looks of all, the
regard in which he was held by all classes
of the community, Protestant as we'll as
Roman Catholic. Bishop Fennelly died at
the age of siNty-two. Madras could have
better spared younger man, IL much better
man could scarce be found.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

the Papal service; and the students of
Wurzburg have expressed their adherence
to the spirit of the resolutions which accom-
panied the above offer of the students of
Munster.
RUSSIA AND THE POLISH CLERGY.-A
Warsaw letter in the journal de POsen says !:
The Catholic ecclesiastics in the Polish pro-
vinces of Russia have been divided into
three categories, and are furnished with
pass-boOks of different colOrs, blue, red,
and the same with black border. Those
of the first class are bound to present them
selves before the chief of the district every
fortnight, and of the second before the
mayor of the commune twice a week. The
clergy of the first two categories may travel
without restriction from one place to an
other, provided that they carry their pass
books with them those of the third class,
however, cannot leave their homes, even to
administer the sacrament to dying persons,
without leave. During the great solemn
ties in the churches, two gentlalmes are
charged with the surveillance of the eccle
siastics, and are even ordered to remain
present during the repasts, and report to
the superior authority the conversation that
may take place. e.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

ARCIfbIoCEsE OF NEW YORK.-On Tues
day, the 18th day of March, OF this year OF
grace 1868, the time. honored Church of st.
Patrick, destroyed last year by fire, was
re-dedicatesl to Almighty God under the
same glorious invocation. While the vernal
sunshine streamed through the richly tinted
windows, and the faithful knelt i'll rapt
devotion round, and the solemn organ pealed
it's majestic tones, with sacred rite and
solemn pomp was the stately etlitice dedi-
Gated once again to divine worship. Nothing
was wanting to the grandeur and So
lemnity of the scene. His Grace, the Arch
bishop of New York, presided in person, ut
the dedication, and also at the solemn high
mass which followed, while the presence of
two Bishops, and u large number of the
Reverend Clergy, both regular and secular,
gave solemn effect to the imposing scene.
The Bishops were Rt. Rev. DR.. Loughlin,
of Brooklyn, and Rt. Rev. DIR. Bacon, of
Portland, Me. Attic end of the first Gospel,
Rev. Father Schneider, c. SIS. r., assembled
the pulpit and delivered an eloquent and
impressive discourse on the life and labors of
St.Patrick.- Father Schneider is a son-Of
the old German Fatherland, yet no Irish
priest or prelate could have spoken with
more loving heart or more glowing fervor
of the sublime sanctity, the enormous Ia
bors, and the mighty achievements of the
great Father of the Irish Church. He said
it was his high privilege to have spent ten
years in missionary labors in the country
eyannellZeu by iLu hoCilluS
could be more graphic or more interesting
than his description of the traces left by the
Saint in every part of the island,-o the
mountains, in the valleys, in the forests
depth, in the lonely cave, on the plains, and
by the rivers; the places converted by ST
Patrick's prayer, and in some way associ-
ated with his memory, are still pointed out
by the grateful descendants of his first con-
verts.-Idblct.
DIOCESE OF HARTFoRD.---On Sunday, the
LIST of March, three Fathers of the Order of
st. Dominic, opened a mission at st. Mary's
Church, Norwich. The greatest fervor pre-
vailed amongst the Catholics of the city and
vicinity, during the three weeks which the
mission continued Fears were even enter
tanned lest the Church building might give
way beneath the dense throng by which it
was packed every night. 1t was really
edifying to see the old people and delicate
persons come a distance of from one to four
and five miles every night, even in the in
- tense cold of the first three days of the mis-
sion, to hear the evening discourse. The
confessionals were also crowded every day
and night.
DIOCESE ST. PAUL.-On the 10Th
inst, st. Joseph's day, the Ri. Rev. Bishop
Grace received the vows of four novices
belonging to the Sisterhood of st. Joseph,
in ST. Paul: Sisters Mary Stanislans, Mary
Aloysia, Mary Cecilia, and Mary Madeleine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

DIOCESE OF PHILADELPHIA.-Ineh isht
Rev DIR. Elder, Bishop of Matches, delivered
an eloquent lecture in PMiadelpha, OH st:
Patrick's night, in behalf OF the House OF
the Good Shepherd Inc subject, Life
of Armagh" was treated in a mastery
manner. as was to be expected from the
well-known-ability of this eminent prelate.
Speaking of Cromwell and his herdes, the
Bishop says 1--WE quote from the Standards
reports.
and Ireland's enemies, designing to lay
hands on the priests, and the women and
the children, they wanted first to be sure
that the Irish soldiers should he out of
reach. In the late war in our own country,
it was found that Irish soldiers had still that
weakness-they could not stand by and see
u woman insulted or an old man robbed /;
consequently, measures were taken to re-
move both officers and men to other lands.
Thus many distinguished names among the
marshals and statesmen of France, Spain,
Belgium, and other continental countries,
down to the present day, are the descend
ants of Irishmen who, ON this and other
occasions, We're driven by bigotry from the
service of a government that was not worthy
of them. Thousands and thousands of these
brave soldiers were forced to seek else
where for happier homes. When they no
longer feared the soldiers, the Puritans took
their measures against the defenceless pOpu
lation, and knowing full well the secret of
Ireland's vitality always lay in her religion,
their first step was to exterminate her clergy.
1t was then, rs now, and as from the first
days that st. Patrick planted the faith
among them-the wise counsellor, the faith
ful, self sacrificing friend, the cheering COM
forter of the bleeding hearts OF lrishmen,
was their priest, Soggarth Aroen:
Loyal and brave. to you.
Yet be- slave tpyou,
SOggarth Aroon.
Nor, out of fear to Won.
Stand upsO near 70 SOU.
Och! outof fear to J"''
SOsgarth Aroon.
Who In the winters night
When the cold blast did bite,
Soggarth ArOOn,
- Came to my CABIN door
= And on my earthen fure
= knclt by me sick and poor,
Soggarth Aroon
Who, on the marriage day,
SogGarth Aroon.
Soggarti Aroon;
An, did both laugh and sing.
At the poor christening,
SogSarth Aroon.
Who, as friend, only u,"t
Soggaith Aro"n,
did hout yet.
S0.garth Aroon
Gave, while his eye did brini.
What should give to him, ~
Sogsarth -Aroon!
Och! you. and only You,
Sngyarth Aroon
And for this was true to S""
SogSarth Aroon.
In love they'll never shake.
. We true part did take.
SoSsarth Aroon!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
inferred in the family burial ground ut

Inferred in the family burial ground ut
Three Castles.
The Kilkenny Corporation recently unan-
lmOusly adopted u memorial to the Lord
Lieutenant praying for the mitigation OF
total remission of the sentences passed on
Mr.. Alexander NJ. Sullivan and Mr. PigOtt.
MIR keneaiy moved the resolution in a pa
trlotic and eloquent speech, and the several
other gentlemen who spoke in it's support
ject.
kILDARE.-A correspondent of the Dublin
Freeman, Of March 5tll, says: Considerable
excitement was caused n few days since by
the appearance of large body Of cOnstabu-
larry, numbering over one hundred men,
from different stations in the county of Car
low, in the neighborhoOd of Finnagh, in the
same county, III search, rs it is alleged. of
Head Centre, John Morrissy, who was ar
rested last year by Head-constable Cox and
Il party of men under his command, and i'm
prisoned in Dublin on charge of completely
in the Fenian movement, but afterward re-
leased on condition of his leaving the coun-
try, which 1T is believed he did at the time.
This was owing it is rumored, that the
authorities received information in reference
to the re-appearance of Morissy.
The Carlow Post reports the recent death
OF 5oscpfr eo,e, Esq:; NJ; ut his residence;
Athy street, Carlow. BY the subordinate
officers III the force he was much respected
and many amongst them will regret, MS we
do, his demise, Mt the age of sixty -one years.
The remains of the deceased gentleman
were conveyed by rail to Dublin, for inter
ment in Mount jerome Cemetery, the family
burial ground, and were accompanied to the
station by q large number of the local con-
stabulary and some of the townspeople
The Dublin Ga=ette notifies that tie Lord
Lieutenant has appointed John Fitzgerald
Studdert, Esq, r. NJ, to grant licenses to
carry arms in his districts in'the counties of
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
-l------77-777
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARxET.-LoNpON, May 20-6 P4
M.-Consols close at 94% a 94a4 for money and 93H
IOr tile account eX-dividend. American securities
close at the following quOtat0ns:-Unted States five
twenty bonds, M; Ere Railway shares, 45%; ILL
nois Central Railway shares, 951a.
FRANKFORT BOURSE.-FRANkFORT, May 20.-
United States ve.twenty bonds close at 76x for the
Old issue.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPOOI. May
20-5 r. M.-The cotton market closed heavy ana
prices are fully "a. lower on American descriptions
There has been some business doing to-day in cotton
to arrive. The last sales Of middI1ng uplands were
made at IL ssd. The following are the closing quota
tiOns of American Observation-Disclosures uplands,
1l76d.; middng orleans, l2Hd. The sales OF the
day have footed up 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.-LIvERP0OL,
May 20-5 =. M.-The market closed quiet and un-
changed. Corn has advanced Sd. since the last re-
sd. per quarter Wheat Ia nat and prices are n0mt-
nal; California white, los. I'd. per Genital; No. rcd
Western, 1885, Cd. oats, 3s 10d. per bushel Peas
46s. Cd per 5O4 lbs Flour, 35s per bbl. for Western
canal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvBRPOOL,
May 20--5 Z. M.-The market closed dull and heavy.
Pork is quiet at previous prices. Cheese has declined
to $685. per cwt Tor the best grades OF American nne
Bacon has declined to ass. per cwt. for Cum
berland cut. Lard Is dull, but unchanged.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-LIvERPoOL, May
2O--5 p. M.-Petroeum declining, the last sales OF
Sugar easier at 2Ss per cwt for No. H. Dutch stand
ard. Tallow has advanced sd. since the Openiug,;
and IS quoted at AS. Cd per cwt. Rosin, g. sd. per
cwt. for common Wilmington brands and 12e for
LONDON MARKETs-LONDON, May 20.-Sugar, 2Sse
per cwt. for No. II Dutch standard. Linseed OIL f3S
per ton; sperm OIL f96 per TOM linseed cakes, El0
5s. per ton for thin OblOng for feeding. y
leum closed quiet at 43 francs per bb for standard
white
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
e u r o p e.
ENGLAND.

Royal Marriage Rumors Contra radic,ed-p.r-
iamentary PersonaIities-Queen victori.,.
Shield to Disraeli.
LONDON May Q, 1863.
A Danish newspaper recently announced the an
preaching marriage OF the Crown Prince OF Denmark
with the Princess Louise, the fourth daughter Of
Queen Victoria. Reuter- telegraphed this news to
tine English press yesterday, and this morning city
journal came out with glowing epithaimium, strew-
ing flowers before the happy pair with most liberal
hand, and congyatulating the Queen upon getting
rid 80 nicely of another OF her numerous family.
Unfortunately the ecsaces OF the editor are In van
The Princess Louise Is not going to marry anybody
Mt present, and the Crown Prince OF Denmark IL
about to set out on his travels instead OF becoming
Benedict.
The heated and personal debates I'm the House OF
Commons this week have attracted much attention.
by the last mail sent you full account OF the real
position or affairs, and IL still remains unchanged.
Mr Disraeli holds office, and his Cabinet sticks to
nm al the special personal request Of the Queen AS
fair and ungener0us to abuse Mr.. Dsraeli when, IL
honest In their attacks they ought to find fault with
the queen. II this be forbidden by Parliamentary
dec0rum then they ought at least to keep 81 ent Mr.
John Bright asserting his political independencean
assuming the manner OF party leader declared that
Mr.. Dtsrae ought TO be impeached for misrepresent
ing the Queen. Mr.. Dsrae retOrted that Mr. Bright
impeach him.
The whole discussion was in this tone. l have tc-
fore remarked that English politics had become
quite as corrupt as those OF America. have to
add that the House Of Commons begins to resemble
the House of Representatives in its deliberations
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

vessels drawiBe fourteen feet OF water and upward
The contractors ere given eighteen months in which
to complete their c6utract.
Departure Of Senator Wilson for Massa-
Ghusetts.
Senator Wilson ieft last night for Massachusetts,
Before leaving he ex pressed the opinion that If he
was beaten for the l,ominaton it would be by
Hamn, and furthsr, thst he regarded the efforts OF
the latter's friends ~ direct personal thrust at
himself II he could not gake il he would like see
Wade get 1t.
Grand MasOuic demonstration.
The Masonic Fraternity OF this city laid the corner
stone Of their temple this afternoon. President
Johnson walked in the procession. Hon. Mr. Brom
NELL p G. master OF Illinois, delivered the oration
This was the largest MasVnic demonstration ever
witnessed in Washington.
Appointed Chief Clerk, Of the Treasury.
Edward o. Graves, for sOme time connected with
the United States Treasurers ONCE, has been APP
pointed Chief Clerk in place Of Colonel Randolph
deceased.
Movements Of the United states Steamship
Hartford.
private letter has been receved in this city from
officer on board the Unitai States steamer Hart
ford which states that that vessel left Hong Kong
the 2ls OF March and arriW at singapore on the
3lst OF that month where she twas awaiting the ar
rival OF her relief the Piscau squa after which she
will leave directly for the Unita States The Pisca-
taqua had not arrived at Sngap ore the 7th OF April
Upon leaving Hong Kong the q artford was saluted
with cheers and honor by the cit zens on shore and
the different vessels in the hai Dor. Commodore
John r. Goldsb0rOugh, in cOmmai I'd, was presented
with homeward bound pennant, OF very great size,
by his friends in that locality. Thu Hartford Will be
ready to proceed home in twentyA our hours after
the arrival Of the Pscataqua. The lA named vessel
1t will be remembered, Is the flag a MP OF Admiral
Rowan, who goes out to take csa nmand OF the
Asiatic squadron.
Naval Bulletin.
Commodore William Gibson, Of theA United States
Navy has been ordered to the Navy "a rd at Pensa-
cola, Florida; Commander william g. Va est has been
detached from duty as Naval Storekl eper at the
Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard and placed on waiting
0rders Acting Master p. E. AnsOn has bea detached
from the Pensacola Navy Yard and orda ed North;
Acting Ensigns j. T. Bowling and l.. A.. ,Coruthwar
and Mate John MCThomas have been hOm rably dis
charged.
Army Bulletin.
The President to-day assigned GeaeiaA Il. ..
c. Ord and James b. Fry, Of the Military Depart
ment of the Pacific, to duty the retiriDl board
to fill the vacancies caused by the leave Of bsence
granted to General David Mcdowell and, eneral
Townsend OF the Ninth infantry, resigned.
A Consul for Peru Recognized.
The President has recognized Francisco .det Paula
Suarez as Consul Of Peru for Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
OBITUARY.


BY telegraphic despatch we are informed OF the
death Of this gentleman at New Haven Connecticut,
yesterday morning, the Goth inst. Mr.. woodrun
wss born In Hartford the 12th Of February, 1885,
and was consequently In the forty-thrd year Of his
age at the time Of his death. He received good
education and on entering into politics soon attained
TO prominence. In 1854 he was elected member Of
the Legislature Of Connecticut and in this capacity
gave much satisfaction to his constituents that he
Was nominated for and elected representative TO
the thirty fourth Congress during the Following year
ns56 IN 1850 he was reelected 70 the Thirty
Congress, serving on the Post once Committee. At
OF Collector Of Internal Revenue for the New Haven
district OF Connecticut He was very honest. up
right gentleman, Of genial and amiabe dispo Alton
which made him large circle Of friends all OF whom
win receive the intelligence Of his departure nom
earth with profound and unanected regret.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

CUnnIssIoS FROM BAkrrMoRR IN rHR Cry
There arrived in town yesterday o commission Of
Baltimore city ocish, consisting Of Chief Of Police
John 8. Farloe, Police Commissioner James E. Carl
City 0ommissioner ,. Il. Tagmeyes, and william Z.
Maitland, Of the Maryland Legislature These gentle,
accompanied By onnciaiS visited several OF tSe
station houses, in order 70 get falt
knowledge Of the workinss Of our system Of pouOe
management. A number Of station houses are ahout
to be erected In Baltimore, end the gentomcu
Of the commission are dogirous Of ascertaning ynat
II any, precinct building 10 the metropolis should %
with benent 10 BaltmcfA might Be Introduces Into
their plans for station hodsee.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

Asia.
From the London Atlas May 81
We are very pleased to announce that the Indo- Eu-
ropeam Telegraph Company have obtained the amount
Of capital required-f464Qo0. Passing through
by So TO the Crimea, and again by sea to point
s6uth Of the Caucasus, and 80 TO Teheran, the lines
an be 20 connected e 20 place this last place In IN
derstand that IN two years from now the company
win WORK the Persian line from Tehersu to Bushtre,
down second sea line from thepce TO some point
on The coast which win be ID telegrapA4 com.
munfoAaon with Kurachee. The three lP0wers
Russia end Peraia-Aava conceded that the y1mpanys
employes should retain the entire charge ana -
bmsiler than thS sooe Of Red Sea cabt there ID at
Last 6xcellsnt Drospsct of cheap ane enecens SER
vice. ~
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

LONDON, May 20-Tne steamship Atslanta, Captain
Pinkham, from New York May 2 arrived at this
port this morning
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

A.-PhalOn's ssPaphian S0ap0 Ps lusesses tho
same properties the "Paphian Lotion" @ cents cake
II win not chap the skn Il Invaluable f the TOILET,
BATH and NURSERY
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

viii improve the COMPLEXION II Immediately smobshs and
'e"u's e %GsS sIIshss' rrop,o:s IN pu.ns street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

A.-The Man Who Told the Doctor that ssHe
do anything eed Of lsa
Yet thousands experience this Especially IN
stomach which few refreshing drayghts Of TARRANf'6
SELTZER APERIENT would be to edy. Sold By
all druaeiss
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

EvcrdeIps Gard Depot, sea Brcadwsy:S
city Established 1870.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

Arthur Kendall, Wine Merchs mt, Has Re-
moved from No William street 10 no Brof away.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

A.-PhaIvB's "Pnphian L0tIcnn Reuseveg
FREcKLEs, PIMPLEs, TAN, SALT RAhUM, Ekxsir-
Las Ae
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

Geery e. Kendall (suc ressors 10 4. G w.
Ceery Family 0rocsrs and mpof ter Of wines, Cigars &c,
7l9 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

PhalOn's ssPuphinn Lotion" IL the Only Re
liable remedy for Blemishes OF the Skin.