davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-12

SnhnhE@ofoN, ~ "a, oononiy Aos ASoV'
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KTNG-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave LcUtr Terminus
vals OF ten no. minutes vals of ten l10) minutes
during the day till tho during the day till P.
last trip at $50 PM. NJ.
N.h.-Lcave the Battery on each hour from 8 A.
Office.
RUTLEDGE-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lotoer Terminus
at 7SO AM, and at inter. at s07 AM, and at inter-
during the day till SIS during the daytfl sP.M
N.B.-Leave the Battery M;rty.ssren $50 minutes
past each hour Every other trip from the old Post
office. 't'
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-sTREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lo,oer 1eyrsi-
at AM. and at inter nus ct $50 AM, and at
walls of twenty t20l min intervals OF twenty l2O
utes till Three (3) O'Clock minutes till $50 Pm,
P. NJ, when the interval when the interval Is every
is every ten r0) minutes ten 10 minutes tn 7So
till 100 P. M. PM. '-s
NB-An the trips are to the Battery, until {. 90 P.
NJ. The last trip Of each car to the old Postoface
RUILEDGE.sTREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Louer Terminus
at 9 AM, and at inter- OF 9S7 AN, and at inter-
minutes till i2 O'Clock NJ minutes till 1887 PM,
when the interval is every when interval is every
thirty II aN minutes till thirty 6 Iao' minutes dill
NB.-All the trips are to the Battery until 5.S7 P.
M. The last trip OF each car to the old Posoface.
January 90 Secretary and Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-12

CHARLESTON CITY. RAILWAY COM
PANY.
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS,
CHARLESTON, So. Ca, January 1st 1858.
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-12
December
. THE SUMTER NEWS,

THE SUMTER NEWS,
DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors.
DgBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY. AT SIAfER.
). [. Subscription $500 per pnnum. 10
sSvert,sements Inser .ed on liberal terms.
Oecemuera
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-12
THROUGH TICKETS TO OFLORIDA,
.-r 1,,rnAr AND cAUANNAa STEAM

THROUGH TICKETS To FLORIDA,
BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM
PACKET LINE sEMI-WEEKLY VIA BEAU.
FORT AND HILTON HEAD--wEEKLY
$50. ..! VIA BLuFFToN. ..
STEAMER PILOT Boy. Capt W. T. McNEIr,.
STEAMER FANNIE. Capt Z. PEoK
-ifs,' H.r 80 '.lli l...r4
- raaA ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAM
l1usssssasz.sQs ERs will leave Charleston every
Monday aud Thursday Night at - O'Clock; and
tnq, at o'clock. loiching nt Bluhton on Aox-
dag, trip f,pm Charles. and Wednesday,, trip from
Savannah.
All Way Freight, also Blunton Wharfage, must. 'he
pre- paid.
For Freight or Passage, apply to ..,...,,. ,,..-.o..
JOIN FERGUSON, Accomn odation Wharf.
Jauuary16 i" "i'' d"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-12
Marine news.
Arrived Monday Night.

Port of Charleston. February IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-12
sUPERNTENDENT's OFFICE,

- CoLUhMA, S. c., October 8, 1851 ~
ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 9Th THE TRAINS
~ over this Road will run as follows: ~ "a az,
Arrive at Charlotte at. .-............9l0P p. nj
Leave Charlotte eat.,........,."...'. at. y. Ks A. M
Arrive st Columbia at . .9I0 A. M.
Making clo.e connection for all points North and
South, as follows: -
Leave Columbia... -. ~ y. .10p. M.
Leave Charlotte. .I0.O0 p M.
Leave Greensboro ..6l6l. M.
Arrive Richmond - ..', -, q. .xi4s p M,
Leave Richmond. It p M
Arrive Washington on.........,...6. A. nd
Arrive Baltimore. -. . A. m.
Arrive Philadelphia. so P. M.
Arrive New York. SIG p III.
CALEB BOUKN1aHT, -.
January g '-"i't 'H ton Superintendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-12
Shipping.
VESSELS WANTED

FOR NEW YORK.
REGULAR EVERY SATURDAY.
An-.-..;, THE STEAMSHIP sARAGossA.
NK4.Syy - - Captain NJ. B. CRowELL, will leave
ZkIl&tDEbf(S Vanderhorst WhaIf, on Satu day,
sa@s-g s@@az=@s-g February 18th, 1853, at = o'clock.
Bills Ladiny must positively be presented by 10
O'Clock OF that day.
For Freight or Passage apply to
February 10 RAVENtL & CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-12

The telegraph yesterday reports that the brig vul-
can, from Bosom for Charleston NAG put into for'
tress Monroe, with the crew frostbitten
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-12

TO PROVIDE FOR THE LIQUIDATION OF TIE INTEREST
ON TIE DEBT OF THE CITY WHICH ACCRUED ON 3lsT
NJ LAST
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-12

arduouS duty to manage ltS auaus, aho ua'o
the utmost confidence that when this meeting
approaches the consideration of the report
now upon the table; when that report is exam
ined in all Of its details, and the business OF the
road ia compared with the results OF previous
years;-when the stockholders como, like far
minded men as they are, to consider the con-
iiition Of the company on the lstE Juoe, 1862
when it came into the possession OF the Drec-
tors and see what they had to accomplish and
what they have accomplished; oerlng
what ia the value Of money, the difficulty OF
obtaining credit the imposslbility of effecting
loans;-when you fnd that they have rebuilt
your road, rehablitated it, given it credit, and
are in fair way to restore it to its former
prosperity do not think there is any gen.
tleman present who will sustain resolution of
that character, which seems to me to be q
sweeping deounciation Of the managers OF
v,ur road, imputing to them a low order Of
ability. which, in my opinion, Is neither right
nor just.
y Mr.. Aston disclaimed having intended any
suoh reflection upon the character or ability OF
any Of the officers Of the company.
MIR. Trenholm think, when it is seen that
in consequence OF the competition to which l
have referred, and Of our reduced rates OF
transportation, that this company has perform
ed seventy per cent. more of traffic during the
past year than during the preceding; that they
have carried one hundred and twenty-thou-
sand toms of freight this year, against seventy
thousand tons Of freight last year; that they
received no more money for the one hundred
and twenty thousand tons than for the seventy
thousand tons; that in the transportation re-
snltinp from this extraordinary augmentation
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23
his determination to establish church of

his determination to establish a church of
his own under the inspiration of Reason
only. With such organizations on his side
as some of the more advanced Unitarians
and Universalists, with the applause of a
highly refined and fashionable audience to
|<sustain him, and the acquiescence of many
of the highest intelligence of the North in
his views, such language is suggestive.
1t means that the period of disintegration
has arrived, that5Protestantisfn is resolving
into its original elements of faith and inf
deity. The latter throws off the cloak
with scornful security J; the former must
lose the confidence which numbers and en-
thusiasm gave it, and consent to view the
question ON it's merits. OF the result Of
candid Investigation we entertain no doubt.
From the moment of the serious inaugura-
ton Ct such a movement, this error may be
considered doomed to the fate of it's prede-
cessors. AS a great, aggressive, and for
midable organization, it will have died a
logical death.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

| THE CATHOLIC CHURcH.-It will crafty
every lover of our holy religion to learn OF
it's rapid progress, as shown by recent pub
! locations
The Catholic Almanac for 1867, which is
published in New York, gives some valua-
BILE statistics of the Catholic Church in
America. In 1860, the American Cyclic
ppdia estimated that there were only a
little over 5000, 900 Catholics in the United
States adhering to their doctrines. The
best Catholic authorities now declare that
nearly five millions of persons belong to
| their denomination. In 1850, there were
in Rhode Island and Connecticut only 49,
600 Catholics; there are now 125, 900. At
the same time Pennsylvania contained
sc, sol, while there are at present 600
in the diocese of Philadelphia alone. In
Illinois there were 29, 100, and the district
about Chicago alone now counts 10000.
The diOceses of Albany and Buffalo have
43O, 900 against 126,28S in the whole State
in Michigan, while in 1850 there were Is, l22.
With regard to the present strength of the
Church, it is stated that the Catholic popu-
lation in five New England States, exel}d
ing Massachusetts, numbers I9S, 900. In
one-half of Pennsylvania there are 275, 900.
In New York, leaving out New York city
and Brooklyn, 43O 900. Michigan has 1O6,-
600; Indiana, los, 900; Wisconsin, 300, 900;
Iowa, 10000, and part of Ohio, 10000;
making total of about 900, 900 for only
twelve States, and these not the largest.
1t is quite probable, therefore, that there.
are between four and five millions of Catho-
lies in this country, besides nearly nine
hundred thousand in Canada and the other
provinces.' In New York city they have
three seminares and one college,; eight
academies and fifteen select schools, besides
parochal schools in nearly every church.
In noting the fact that New York has only
thirty-sevcn Roman church ediices, tho
almanac says that when compared with
other American cities, it is clear that the
number of Catholic houses OF worship in
New York should be one hundred and
twenty. st. Louis, with less than one fourth
the population of New York, has twenty
two Roman Catholic churches, and Cincin-
natl, thirty-one.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

ef aeela latin BSle the various gns =
Before the art of printing, ., N Is -,
orders s'o employed copyists and s.oaastery
Snn&. or hall especially set
had at least twelve copyists, most of them en-
gagged in copying the Holy Scriptures. Cham
t Gess says Both before and after the applica
TRANSACTIONS were effected by almost cvery
people to whom Christianity WAS -introduced.n
me art OF printing was invented about 1884,
| ana the hrst volume produced by (futten-
| Dergs types was the Latin Bible, and so we'll
dld the first printers know that the sacred vol
umes We're more sought after and more highly
priced by Catholics in those days. before Luther
was born that John Faust disposed of the first
edition of the printed Bible among the yar,oms
universities ~, Hardly had the press completed
the first edition, when versions began to muIti
ply Hallam testifies that from 146i to 1870 three
Latin and two German editions were printed in
Italian in 147I; the whole Hebrew Bible WAS
printed in 1885, and another edition in 1Aga
from which Luther made his translation. And
W,.I We're ninety-two editions of the Latin
cording to Miss Emmas Z" history Lnther
never saw one of them up to 1907, and the one
reforner-wasn't he, when millions of copies of
me sacred scriptures were distributed over nil
1E:urope' never saw one of them! Oh, Puritan
dafes over DO the thing Let
is in the truth of our heading Luther vas
1s%1 in 1883. He entered the university in
.SuI' where printed Bibles were offered for SIZE
graduated as A. NJ, in 1906, and entered the
Augustinian Convent the same year. He took
orders In 1507, and was made professor i'm 15ns
great author has said that history for the
last three hundred years, has been a great con.
ssPiracy against truth; and Goblet saws that
there are more lies in histories in the EnolisS
language than in all other languages taken To-
gether, and certainly Miss Willard keens nm
this reputation, for her book is filed with the
grossest bigotry and calumnies against onr
holy religion; and vet we. are fenonncad G..
not sending our children to the schools where
his and kindred books are put into their hands
stuffed with every falsehood that Puritan
malice against the truth has been able To in
vent. N w IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

AN UPRIGHT MAGIsrRArE.-In the cor
respondence which passed between the
Lord Chancellor and Mr.. d. o'sullivan, on
his recent dismissal from the magistracy,
the latter says:
Il shall always consider that the offenso OF
the three Irishmen executed at Manchester wa
purely political That opinion is endorsed bv
Catholic Ireland, by great portion of the press
OF England, and by the unanimous voice Of
Continental Europe. Whilst thus acknowI<
edge the political rights to which consider M
countrymen are entitled, 1 would consif, ar y
wrong II encouraged any other than constis
tutional means for the redress of their ,,r
or the amelioration of their countrv.lT ro,SeY3
be sorry that my commission enould stnnT
n against .n@ the rights of my county and shall
that ought not to be any longer sntrua.I3
whit -S-"Nk'h e"tFWets0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

CoNFRMAT1oN.-On Wednesday, the 18th
instant, His Grace, the Most Rev. ohm Mary
Odin, Archbishop of New Orleans, admins
tered the sacrament of confirmation in, st.
Johns Church, Plaqueminc, to one hundred
and eighteen persons, among whom were
many of the oldest and most esteemed citi-
zens ofthe place. After the gospel, that emil
neat orator, Rev. Father Reculon, preached; !.
most eloquent sermon in French. The Arch
bishop, also, before and after the ceremonies
of confirmation, addressed Il few words Of
advice and instruction to the largc=congrc-
cation that had assembled on that occasion
1t was, indeed, happy day for many and II
day that will long be remembered by all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

BISHOP WnBERFoRcE.-The reported
conversion of the Bishop of Oxford. made
on the authority of the Cork Examiner.
seems to be generally accepted as true. Re-
gardfng his antecedents we find the follow
ing in an exchange:
Beyond all question, DIR. WiIberforce ia the
ablest and most distinguished man i'm the
Church of England. The Bishop of Oxford was
born in lS05, and received his education mt
orlel College He was ordained in 1928, and
was appointed Rector of Brighstone, in the Isle
of Wight, in 1880. In 1887, he was appointed
select preacher before the University of Oxford:
IN 1883, Archdeacon of Surrey, Rector of AIyer.
stoke, and Chaplain to Prince Albert; in Is4O-
canon of Winchester Cathedral; in IS4I. Bamn
ton lecturer; in 1874, sub-AImoner to the
Queen; and in 1916, Dean of Westminster In
the last named year he was again select
preacher before the University, and in Novem-
Der was appointed Bishop of Oxford, to which
office Is attached the Chancellorsh of the Or
der OF the Garter. In 1S47 he was made Lord
High A!moner of the Queen. He is one of the
ablest debaters in the House of Lords. Beside
the Lie and Correspondence of his father pre-
pared by him and his brother, Bishop Wilber
force has Efblished various works of an eccle-
slastlcal Character, which have now become
standard authorities in that branch of the
Church which has been accustomed to look nm
to him as leader and counselor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

They are trying to start q paper mill at
Holly Springs. They will ON spring water.
A similar attempt was made in this city
many years ago, the factory being situated
in the Third District
The Cincinnati Gazette says that "Gen
Grant does not go out of his way to write
or talk" Whereupon Prentice retorts that,
:" He may not, when he writes, go out of his
way, but he goes out of the way of truth
and rectitude"
BY the Registers report of Boston, the
Irish clement in a short period will predo-
inmate. The increase of population in Bos-
ton is relatively as follows: Irish, German,
american The pure native contributes
the least, and the poorer classes of all most,
to the census.
In the United States House of Repre-
sentatives the Committee on Weights,
Measures, and Coinage instructed its
chairman to prepare a bill providing for tho
coinage OF one, two, three, five, ten, and
twenty cent pieces of the same metal as is
now use IN the new five cent pieces the
same general device to be used on ali the
coins.
The Carlist leaders have commenced a
revolution against Queen Isabella's crown.
In the North of Spain fighting has already
taken place between the insurgents and
the civil officers of the Governments. In
Navarro revolutionary manifestoes were
printed, headed with a wood cut likeness of
a grandson of Don Carlos, styled Charles
VII of Spain.
Seward advises citizens visiting Great
Britain to secure passports.
Would passports protect naturalized citi-
zens Certainly not. Great Britain main
tains her original right over all her subjects
under all circumstances. The diplomacy of
the Secretary of State is powerless.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23
Po1rr1ea1..'

Thelongimpendingc crisis has eliminated.
Like opposite poles of battery, the Pres
ident and Congress have come in contact on
common point, and the resulting conse
quence may be shock that will rend asun-
der what remains of the Constitution-con-
vulse the country-and> precipitate this
once prosperous country into inextricable
ruin. We append the latest phase by tele-
gram: -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, February 81, 1868

Sir-By virtue of the power and author
lty vested IN me as. President, by the con
stitution and laws of the United States, yol
are hereby removed from Office as Secretary
OF the Department. of War, and your func
! lions as such will terminate with the receip,
OF this communication. You will transmit
to Brevet Major General Lorenzo Thomas
adjutant general of the army, who has this
day been authorized and empowered to act
as Secretary of War interim, all records,
| books, papers, and other public property
now In your custody and charge. Respect
fully yours,
ANDREW JOHNSON, President.
To Hon. Edwin NJ Stanton, Washington, d. C.
The President has made the following
nominations: Gen. Mcclellan, as Minister
to the Court of st. James; Jas. r. Hubbell,
of Ohio, Minister to Ecuador; Major General
George II. Thomas to be Lieutenant G en-
eral by brevet and General by brevet.
COlfax presented the following commu-
nication from Stanton, inclosing the Presi-
dents order relieving him fr6aa-otfice:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington City, Feb 81, 1863.
Sir-Gen. Thomas has :justadelivered to
me copy of the inclOsed order, which you
will please to communicate to the House Of
Representatives. Your ob't servant,
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Referred to the reconstruction committees
immediately after reading Stanton's COM
munication to-day, Covode moved for arti-
cles impeaching the President.
Brooks objected.
The Speaker decided that it was privi-
legged question, but the matter was finally
referred to the reconstruction committee.
Stanton has not vacated the war office.
Senate still in executive session.
Gen. Thomas has officially accepted the
war effice ad interim, and will apply to the
court to expel Stanton
10 y. M.-Senate still in executive SEES
sion. The excitement is somewhat sub
siding.
Immediately after the receipt of the
Presidents message, Senators Thayer,
Chandler, Cameron, and COttrell drove to
the War Department and urged Stanton not |
to abandon his post. Stanton agreed to.
retain the Office. These senators subse-
Iuently called on Grant, andsysuggested |
what his course should be. On their return
he Senate went into executive session,
which has lasted seven hours.
The following resolution passed:
WHEREAS, The Senate has received and
considered the communication from the
PRESIDENT, stating that he had removed
stanton and had designated the Adjutant
General of the army to act ad interim
therefore,,
Resolued, That under the Constitution
nd. laws of the United States, the President
las no power to remove the Secretary of
Var and designate another officer to per-
orm the duties Of that o&ce.
q. Copies of this resolution were sent to the
arties interested.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23
EDITORIAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

The fisheries of New FOundland flourish
4 this year.
Horace Greeley says Grant is either fool
or knave. ~ q
The great Eastern has been lying idle for
four months. X
Surratt's trial has been postponed to he
next term OF court.
Gunpowder of a white color is now man
ufactured i'll France.
Train would only accept ordinary prison
fare while in Cork Jail.
The Abyssinian prisoners were safe-and
well on New Years day.
| The Boston Post says these times might
we'll he called the g dark ages"
Fine-wooled sheep will stand most cold
1t Is cold that makes fine wool.
In Bedford county, Va, twenty-nine pair
of people got married last month.
Gen. Grant has re- bought the farm near
ST. Louis which he used to cultivate.
Hancock's recent removals are still under
consideration at Grants headquarters.
The knout and Siberia have just been ac-
corded to a transgressing Russian countess
A recent earthquake in the Island of For
mosa, in the Indian ocean, destroyed sc, 900
ives.
The bill naturalizing foreigners who have
served in the army or navy passed the
House.
Spain and Italy are at issue on the Roman
question. Diplomatic intercourse has been
suspended. -, =
1t is estimated that the canal around the
falls at Louisville, on the Indiana side, will
cost SO, SOC, 600.
Real estate in Charleston is selling for a
mere song, and passing into the hands of a
few Shylocks.n
: The late Chief Justice Wayne was tbf..l.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

Trains first lecture in Dublin was fail
urc. According to the last telegram, only
thirty persons attended.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-02-23

Wayne was eae judicial authorities have bee
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-06-12

SEWING MACH,

SEWING AGACEIIrJE.
sysfN nost simple, prsctirsI snd Mslsl3 sse%.
...- Machine ever aAsrad TO the public. TIE
thorough coussr.S....on Of its machinery, anu 10
sinptclty, sendesed y Ices t,Asss ~ Ess -; q
both the very llghtest and heaviest work. The
:s,.ssss Rss IA sssd es:s 9Ess q
Kvsry movement = positive, and 20 :lmplc that
any pessdn ON indsFstend nd easik Ie4xh "a
ogerste I: r.g lpes,setiy se.y snd wsne.s
gather and sew the Rplne q once, and Bea)d
ornamenlaily |. mi I'm every pesticular. the
hest Sewing Machine for general use.
The Machine can be- seen and worked 1t b.
LESTER's Boot and shoe Store, Main street,
Cedar Esils Iowa. 81