davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
1o1x1eH CATHOLIC mTx11IaMcr.

Father Hyacinthe will preach this year
during Lent at the French church OF St.
Louis, at Rome. aa -ef.ysg
+ The King of Prussia recently received
adaptation of Roman Catholics from Rhen-
ish Prussia. In reply to their address his
Majesty said: cit is well known that my
forefathers and myself have carefully re-
been openly acknowledged by the Head of
the Catholic Church. In the policy pur-
sued by my government shall continue to
protect the interests of my Catholic subjects
and the dignity of the Independence of the
Pope p
SYMPATHY FOR Pho NoNo IN HUNGARY.-
The Bishop and Chapter of Grosswarden,
O. the Greek rite in Hungary, have offered
lSOU horins for the wounded of the Pontifi-
cal army, and have charged one of the
canons, Mgr. Mislin, to signify to the Nun
ciature at Vienna, that his Grace engages
himself to support twenty Zeuaves in the
service of the Pope, and that the titularies
of the Chapter have also undertaken to
support. each one Zouave, in all t;1irty-six
GO sOldatS."
AID FOR THE PoPE.-The Untuers an
nounces that, far from having any idea of
closing its subscription list on behalf Of the
Papal army, it cherishes the hope that in its
columns alone thesubscription will amount
to o million of francs; and when it has
reached this sum, then the Univers will ask
for more, knowing that its readers and
the Papal cause. It begs that it should be
understood that the subscription list in its
columns is henceforth to be permanent.
An order has been recently issued at
Rome, calling the attention of the citizens
of that city to the laws respecting public
blasphemy, working on Sunday, etc. This,
it seems, has not met the appreciation of
free thinkers and infdels. lie Monde, re-
plying to these scoffers, says:
Nothing is more simple. An-insult
publicly offered to God is as reprehensible
as an insult offered to a prince or a magis-
trate. We venture to assert that blasphemy
is less severely punished at Rome than .ex-
eminent issin France. The respect due to
churches is also protected in France, SO that
the disciples of the Opinion Rationale would
make great mistake, In, view of the law,
if they were to make an indecorous demon
-stTation- in q Catholic chnrch.-As to work
ing on Sundays, the French law prohibits
is, and the criminal court has always main
tanned jurisprudence conformable to the
lew. The @tincredible abuses of theocracy,"
then, are as prevalentsin Paris under the
provisions of the civil code, as in Rome,
under the government of Plus TX. This
proves that before writing, some little re-
Election, at least, is necessary. 1t is thus
those terrible abuses are denounced of
which our free thinkers cannot speak with
out an overflow of indignationi Blasphemy
must be one of the duties of free thinkers,
since it is a crime in their eyes to punish it,
and the respect due to plans of public wor-
ship is a monstrosity. AS for the work.
man, six days in the week are not enough
for him; the solicitude of his brothers
would give him, each year, three hundred
and sixty-five.
IN aktaInnt iss hnincr made NV the most
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

DIANOSl PIANOSl-ALwAYs ON HAND-A
l. select of Pleyel Pianos. Also-George Steck g.
Co.'S and Haines Brothers Square Pianos, for which
agents.
Piano which pronounced by good Judges to be tho best
Square Piano manufactured in the United States.
Particular attention paid TO repairing and tuning
ZORN BREMEN,
fel6 3m 90 Camp street, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

n TrrzwnLIAH = CO., see3eo ,.sf ~
.a'5a /. 7.iIl 80 - ,saf
DKAI1M N
FoRUGH AID DOMESTIC STATIONERY.
BLANK BOOKS,
No. ~ CAMP STREET, NEW oRLEANA I'D
Blank Books Of every sss and style made 10 order nd
Books neatly bound
Job Printing suoh = Cards. Bill Heads Lettor Hssds
Circuars Bin Of LAdnG, etc., neatly and promptly
outed st the lowest market rates.
WE HAVE OUR OWN PRnTNG OFFICE AND
BINDERY. -:
orsrs respectfully solicited and carefully attended TO-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-13
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
THE SENSATIONAL coNTEsT-LIvELY TIMES
THE BETTING-poLITIcL GOSSIP.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY NEWS.
iFRoM QUE own RBroR-En.l

COLUMBIA, July 12.-The canvsssing for the
senatorship has been fierce and active to-day
Both parties are giving liberal circulation te
politico-personal documents. There is an
evident s,hism in the party. Mackey's friends
are despondent at the proposition OF the COX
ored men to run Cam, Whipper or Cardoza,
either of whom could be elected. The Demo
Gratis will probably vote for Campbell anc
Perry. There is some talk of Colonel Edie,
the present commandant of this post, being
brought out. tits said that he would make 6
strong run, as he was formerly member Of
Congress,is staunch Republican, has bril-.
liant war record, and would be in a measure &C.
ceptable to all parties. Betting on the senat-
orial contest is quite active. the odds being il
favor of Sawyer. Little other business will be
done until this subject is disposed of. Orr is
talked Of for Chief Justice. There is little OF
no opposition to Corbin and Willard for Asso-
ciate Justices.
The bonds of Niles G. Parker for Treasurer,
and Neagle for Comptroller, have been signed.
The former, for 500. 900, was signed by Mackey:
Denny and Crews, who are declared by the At
torne yGeneral to be sufficient.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-13

her intelligence, loveliness OF character and
elegant manners. They have no children. OF
MIR. Seymour's three sisters, one married Led
yard Sinclair, Of Casenovia; another MIR. Shon-
nard, of Westchester; aud another the Hon.
Roscoe Conkling, nited States Senator from
New York. Mr.. Seymour's speeches on sub
jects Of great public interest during the last
three or four years have been universally read,
and have secured for him national reputa:
ton.
GENERAL FRANCIS P. BLAIR.
General Frank Blair, the Democratic nomi-
nee for the Vice. Presidency, is gentleman
whose civil career and military services have
combined to give him prominent position in
the party TO which he has always belonged, and
which has just conferred upon him so signal
q mark of it's confidence. He was volun-
teer general in the late war, and during the war
was elected to Congress. General Blair, hold
ing retroactive and proscriptive test-oaths
for voters to be unconstitutional, refus-
ed to take the test-oath imposed by the
fanatical Missouri State government, and
he made an appeal to the Supreme Court in
that case, which has not yet been decided.
He is son Of Francis P. Blair, Sr.,- years
ago the distinguished editor OF the Globe, the
organ of General Jackson's administration.
est and most sagacious politicians in the
party organ ever published in Washington.
General Blair has much Of that forecaste and
practical Judgment for which his father was so
remarkable, and is q bold and able political
strategist-one who will never lose anything
from delay or timidity, and who will never fail
to win where promptitude and boldness can
achieve SUCCESS,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-13
pENpLEToN's OPINION OF SEYMOUR.

pENDLEToN's OPINION OF SEYMOUR.
The following private letter from MIR. Pom
dleton was addressed to Washington Mclean.
Of the Ohio delegation, before the delegation
left Ohio, and vas handed to John a. Green,
Jr., on Their: arrival in New York.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-Ay Dear Str: You
left nv Office this morning before was aware
of it. / seek you at home, but you are not
there. must say what want by note. AS
soon as you get to New York see Governor
Seymour. You know well what was my feeling
before and after heard from him last fall. he
is to-day the foremost man in our party in the
United States. His ability, cultivation and ex-
perience put him at The head Of our statesmen:
He commands my entire confidence. ! would
rather trust him than myself with the delicate
duties OF the next fouryears. You know am
sincere. Make him feel this, and that he can rely
on me and my friends. I have natural pride, an 4,
honest pride, believe, in the good will
of my countrymen, but you,. better than
any one else, know that it is neithe
eeotis.ical nor oYerruling, and that l am
really anxious to give up the nomination to
anybody who can get one single vote mo g than
myself. Express all this frankly to the Cover
nor, but 6elicately, and let him understand my
views of men and measures, as have fire.
ouently given them to You.
Good bye. God bless you.
Yours truly, ~
dEORGE q. PENDLETON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-13

The Lancaster Ledger says: "A brief visit to
the country in southwesterly direction few
days since, enabled Us to inspect, to some ex-
tations along our route. We we're highly pleas
ed at the neat and clean appearance that many
presented, but was sadly surprised at the back
ward and sorry appearance OF cotton. From
representations made from time to time, we
expected TO see cotton promising, but from our
little knowledge Of the plant we would pro-
nounce it anything else. In some of the
the plant would average more than eight to
ten inches high, and this on lands that arc con-
sidered pretty good cotton lands. The corn on
the uplands is suffering very much from the
drough that has prevailed for the past four
weeks south of this. The wheat has turned
out about half crop. Since writing the above,
We are pleased to learn that very seaso1sO 3aoIs
Craigville north, on downeast osus to Hanging
Rock"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-13
June is
as-THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

as-THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
SOUTH CAROLINA DIsTRICT.-N THE COURT
OF ADMIRALTY OF TIE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA FOR SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.-To J.
P. M EPpING, Marshal of the United States,
for the District aforesaid, or his Lawful Depu-
ty-Greetng: You, and each Of you, are hereby
commanded, without delay, to cite and admon-
ish, and these are, therefore, to cite and admon-
sh all persons In general, who have, or pretend to
have any right ttle claim, interest property, or
demand Whatsoever in, to, or out Of the British ship
sEDBERaH AND CARGO, against which libel hath
been exhibited and fled in the said Court by JOHN
FERGUSON, owner OF the Steamers Planter and
Marion, for himself and Others, in cause Of Admi-
raty and Maritime Jurisdiction for Salvage Service,
that they be and appear before the Hon 6. s
BRYAN, Judge Of the said Court at court to be
holden at the Federal Courthouse, on Monday the
Doth day of July at II O'Clock, NJ, to show cause,
If any they have, why the prayer of the said libel
should not be granted. And whatever you shall do
in the premises yo1 shall duly certify unto the Judge
aforesaid, at the time and place aforesaid together
with these presenta
Witness Hon. G.. g. BRYAN, Judge of the, said
Court, a Charleston, the Sd day of July, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
eight. BROWN MIKELL,
Libellant's Proctors.
DANIEL HoRLBEcK,
Clerk Of the District Court of the q. e. for S. C.
July4 july4, l3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-13
THE HON. HoRATro SEYMOUR.
A GLANCE AT H1s POLITICAL CAREER.

The peoples candidate for the Presidency
at the next election was born in Pompey. Onon-
daga county, New York, in 1911. He COM
menced, at an early age, hepractice of law in
the City of Utica, and at the age of thirty,
though ON active Democrat from youth, was
chosen Mayor Of that Whig city-an illustra-
ton Of personal popularity which he has always
possessed, in remarkable degree, among
those who knew him.
In 1s41 he was elected to the Leg gislature of
New York, and his career from thit time has
been one Of increasing distinction. Among
many men of the first rank and ability then in
the Legislature, MIR. Seymour at once took q
conspicuous position, and soon became re-
cognized leader of his party in the State. He
became especially conspicuous In the Leglsla-
ture by the mastery manner in which he dis-
cussed.ths public works and financial condition
of the State in the year 1874. he was afterwards
chosen speaker of the lower house, and presld-
ed with distinguished ability. During the sub
seouent divisions of the party in New York. his
influence was constantly e1erted for the resto-
ration of harmony and peace, and In 1852 these
labors were crowned with success. Mr. Sey-
mour was triumphantly elected Governor OF
New York over the then incumbent, Washing
ton Hunt, and his administration greatly con-
hrmed tne OPINION OF ulS sthlesnGulAo hpiu,
ties founded upon his legislative career. At
the end Of his term, he was again brought
forward as q candidate for Governor, but
was defeated by MYon II. Clark, Repub-
lican, who was elected over Mr.. Seymour by q
plurality Of about two hundred votes. twenty
two thousand Democratic votes having been
cast for Green G.. Bronson. On the lat OF jan
uary, 1855. Mr.. Seymour retired fiom Office,
but in 1862 he was again elected Governor OF
New York, and served till 1864. Whilst, IS Gov
ernor and publ man. he sustained the war Tor
the preservation of the Union, be opposed, in
his State papers and public addresses, the psr-
version, of it to other purposes than those
which were it's ayowea objects. In 1864 he
was defeated Tor the goverlorsAip by Mr. Nor
gan. the Radlc,l candidate, and has sihce held
no public station, thou1h he has continued to
enjoy the ardent and undiminished confidence
OF his party. He is saiu to he kind and social
by nature, fluent and oquent in debate and
enlarged and liberal in his views. One OF his
Democratic supporters spUke Of him years ago
az, " n the estimation OF q majority OF the peo-
pie of New York the first f her living states-
men," md added: "Unbounded confidence IN
Mr.. Seymour. and firm >bchef that for him
are reserved the highest hoDors OF the re iub-
lie, seem now to be regarded as part Of the
creed Of every true Democrat of the Empire
State"
Governor Seymour is about fifty-siz years of
age. His wife, daughter Of the late John r..
Bleecker, of Albany, is universally admired for
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-13

WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c.
MORTE D'ARTRUR. Sir Thomas Malory's Book
OF King Arthur, and of his Noble knights Of the
Round Table. with an introduction by Sir Ed.
Strachey, Bart - mo. Cloth. 81 75
PAGE. Man; Where, Whence, and Whittier, being
Glauce at Man in his Natural 6istory Relations.
BY David Page, IL. D., FIR. 8. E., f. G. g., author
Of Past nnd Present Life fthe Globe Philosophy Of
Geology, Geology for General Readers. &C., &c.
sEwALL Evenings with the Bible and Science.
BLEDsOE. The Philosophy of Mathematics with
reference to Geometry and the In6nitesimal Method.
BY Albert Taylor Bledsoe, A. IL. LII. D. l2mo.,
LOOMS. A Treatise on Meteorology, with Col.
lection of Meteorological Tables BY Elias Loomis,
IL. D. Professor OF Natural Philosophy and Astrono-
my in Yale College, and author Of Course Of Mathe-
matics. 8vo. So.
Century, translated by permission. from the French
OF A. Fred Ozanhm late Professor OF French Litera-
ture In the Faculty Of Letters at Paris. By A. Q.
Glyn, B. A. vols, 12mo 50 5O.
FRERE. Old Deccan Dars, or H1ndoo Falry Le'
ceuds Current in Southern India, collected from
oral tradition BY N. Frere, with IN introduction
and notes by by SIR Barte Frere. Illustrated 16mo.,
81 so.
for Independence. By Heros Won Borcke. lately
Chief of Staff 70 Gen. j. E. B. Stuart vol, with
map. s275.
YONGE. The Pupils of St. John the Divine. by
the author Of The Heir of Redclye with four Illus
tratious by E. Arnitage, A. R. A.. London. 50.
ROGERS. Essays from Good Words: Ten Essays,
originally published in "Good Words" By henry
Rogers, author OF "The Eclipse Of Faith" VOL,
mo. ST 75
dence of Madan Recamier. rol.. 12mo. 81.
Mime Swetchines Lite and Letters. vol, 12mo
ST. BEUvE. Portraits Of Celebrated Women.
VOL, u mo. So.
BECKFORD. vathek. an Arabian Tale, by VIM
Beckford, with notes critical and explanatory. vol
81 25.
ST. CLAIR. Dainty Dishes: Receipts collected
by Lady Harriet st. Clair. VOL 8ro. S2.25.
NEW NOVELS. Beaumarchais. 81 50 Fairfax,
by Esten Cooke 81 rs. Malbrook, 81 f5. Artists
Dream, 81 rs. Lost Name, so cents. prakespeare
by author Guy Livingstone, so cents. Poor Human
ity, 90 cents. Rumor, Is cents. Gerald Estcourt 75
cents Lords and Ladies, rs cents. June II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-13
ITEnIss OF STATE NEWS.


Mr. william Bulware, respected citizen
of LaurensD District, died at his residence, neal
Spring Grove. ON the 9th ult., after short
bat painful illness.
The Democrats OF Richland are to hold 9
mass meeting to day to greet their returning
DELEGATES and to ratify the nominations OF the
National Democratic Convention.
Nine negroes made Their escape from tht
iail. at Barnwell @. 81. one night last week
4 70 OF the number were the murderers OF Mar
tin. They succeeded in removing the iron bars
hom the Windows and Let themselves dow1
With blankets.
Hsnilton's, Laurens District, in which the De.
mocrahc Club at that place held their meetings
WAS recently set fire to and burned. 1t is be-
Heyed to be the work Of Radical negroes.
THE Laurensville Herald says: On Monday
Hast, the attendance Was unusually small. Nc
GALES by pubic officers, except a tract Of land
formerly sold by the sheriff, and now resold al
the rjak OF the former purchaser. Growing
corn and cotton reported small and backward,
but improving from recent refreshing showers.
Corn wants regular ground-soaker.
The Barnwen Sentinel says .There was
not great many persons in attendance OF
Monday last, and but little property sold, most
OF the parties interested having settled the
cases previous to the hour for selling. We CON
yersed with q number Of planters, and from
them learned that the prospect for an abun
dant corn crop was never better. Cotton also
looks well, and the, yield of wheat is the largest
that has been known for years. The health oi
the district ls generally good.
On the fifth instant terrific hail storm
accompanied with high wind, did serious dam
age to narrow section Of country few miles
north. OF Greenville. The corn was beaten down
and broken of, the unharvested wheat, and the
oats melons, etc.. were likewise injured, the
haiI stones penetrating the melons to the depth
OF several inches. Trees we're uprooted and
twisted of, andmuch other damage done. II
is said to have been the worst hail storm ever
experienced in that section.
The Qrangeburg News, Of Saturday last
says: aOn July 4th, Mr.. J. W. Riley present
ed us with two cotton bolls, taken at random
from small patch near his residence. which
were the first we have received in the office thii
season. On July 7th, Mr.. Dempsey Gardner
exhibited boil very nearly fun-grown, which
came from his plantation, and was affair rep.
resentative Of bis prospects. We ere glad to
hear from all parts Of the district very favor.
able accounts Of cotton and corn. On less the
remainder Of the season is very unfav orable
1858 viii be very successful year for the plant
ere here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-13
av THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN.

H@ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON DIsTRICT.-N THE COMMON
PLEAs.-JAMEs MccABE vs.. ROBERT MocAR-
ROLL.-ATTACHMENT.-w Whereas, the plaintiff did,
on the thirteenth day Of June, file his declaration
against the defendant who las II is said is absent
from and without the limits Of this State, and has
neither wife nor attorney known within the s1me.
upon whom copy Of the said declaration might be
eerved It is therefore ordered that the said defend
ant do appear and plead to the said declaration or
before the fourteenth day Of June, which will be in
the year Of our Lord thousand eight hundred and
sirty.nine, otherwise final and absolute judgment
will then be given and awarded against him.
j. ". BROwNF.ELD, c. c. p
Clerks o8ce, Charleston District.
.June Is ml3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-13

aSsECURE HEALTH IN ADVANCE.-1T
is as dilcult to o1tinguish raging fever as raging
FIRE; but you can prevent confagraton by render
ing your dwelling fre.procf, and you can prevent
On attack of fever by invgoraDg and purifying your
"house Of clay"
The ''outside pressure upon the constitution
and the vital powers at this season is tremendous
Every pore Of the millions which cover the surface
of the body is drain dpon Its substance and it's
strength. To meet this depletion-to keep up the
stamina under such constant outflow OF dissolv1ng
fesh-knic md invigorant is absolutely necessary;
and time that tries all things, has proved that HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS impart degree Of
strength and resistant power to the overta1ed vital
forces, which is unattalnable by any other known
means. The effect Of this inestimable vegetable
preparation is to increase tie appetite. accelerate d.
Qeston, tone the secretIve organs, give 6rmness to
the nerves. purify the blood. cheer the spirits, and
by thus raying all the forces Of the body, enable 1t
TO defy the enerv ting influence of the heat and pass
triumphanty through the trying ordeal of the sum-
r er months AZ safeguard against epidemics, and
preventive Of the feeblepess, lassitude and rrosra
ton, Of which 30 many thousands complain at this
season, it has national reputation founded on
twenty five ye ars OF uninterrupted and unequaled
n,ccess July II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-13

TEE MOST PERFECT IRON ToN1c.-HEeEMAs's
FERRATED ELIXIR OF BARK.-A pleasant cordial,
prepared from calisaya bark and .pyro-phos-
Phate OF iron, possessing the valuable proper. Pl.
any injurious ingredients. As preventive to
fever and ague. and as tonic for patients re-
covering from fever, or other sickness, it can
not be surpassed. It is recommended BY the
most eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege-
man & Co., New York, and sold byan respect
able druggists in the United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-13
2 R..ine.tton ~ 81 Meeting i'm yirginia.

RIcHM,m, July 11.-A Conservative ratiacar
ticn meeting washeld at the theatre tonight.
! Governor Vance, of North Carolina, and other
speakers addressed it. The building was
densely crowded. .