davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11
Hlre.

About O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke
out in the second story of the kitchen of a two
story brick building at the corner of Tchouoitou-
las and Julia streets, occupied by Mr.. Renhardt.
1t originated in the leaving of an sh-pan upon the
floor, whereby hole was burned through the
plankipg, through which the fire dropped to the
lower floor. scorching the msntel piece but doing
no further damage.
About s o'clock last evening fire alarm was
sounded from the fourth fire district, being turned
in from the box corner of Erato and Magnolia
streets. Ii was caused by the burning of dou-
bic frame cottage at the corner of Clara and
Mepomene streets, owned by Mr. Jenekes, who
occupied one half of it, while in the other half
lived Mr. Freedson. though temporarily absent
with bis family. The entire building was des-
stroyed, as was the furniture of Mr.. Freedson,
that Of Mr.. Jsnckes being partly saved. The
flames next spread to the adjoining building, occu-
pied by Mrs. Broderck, and partially destroyed it
sIso. Mr.. Jenckes was insured in the Mer-
chants Mutual Insurance Company, but TO what
amount was not reported. The fire originated in
the explosion of a coal oil lamp, the third from
that cause within the two nights past.
Nearly n Fatal Accident.
On Tuesday evening while a fireman was run
ming along Canal street, towards the fire on Basin
street, he stumbled and fell just as he reached the
curve of the track turning from Rampant street
into Canal street and lay with bis head aud shoul-
ders across the track. A car was Just coming up
and the man was nearly beneath the mule heels
when the animal taking fright at the red shirt and
freman's hat, swerved violently to the outer side
Of the curve, thus retardng the motion of the car
bard and succeeded in stopping the car just as 1t
was about TO touch the PROSTATE man. 1t was
certainly narrow escape and that fireman has to
thank his red shirt and tremans hat for his life.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-11
THE cRBsOt.NTS DISPATCHES.

THE oRBsCk.NTS DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
RESIGNATION OF DIX ACCEPTED.
PRoCEED1NGs OF CONGRESS.
Qualification Of Attorney General Hoar-
Exit Ftewart.
GIN. HATCH TO SUCCEED GEN. HOWARD IN THE
fRFtDMtN's BUREAU.
The Tenure Of Office Repeal Referred
to the Judiciary committee.
ANTHONY Ell ECTED PRESIDENT PRO
TEN. OF THE SENATE.
The Programme of the Session.
The Busteed Case valedictory by Rollins
INCREASED MklF FACILITIES FOR TEXAS.
Powers Louisiana Statue of Wash
iggton on lis Way.
THE PRUSSIAN DELEGATION AND THE
TREASURYSHIP.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-27
g3LERANcE AND LIBERALITY IN THE
PULPIT.
PULPIT.

( is gratifying to notice the growth
sni progression of iibernlty of views in
7riGisters of the gospel. A better OF
more hopeful sign could hardly be given
Il the increase CT that spirit of tolera-
-ioo which is inseparable from n health
- advance in the true principles OF
christianity. The Great Teacher, in
raguratiug that genuine and heartfelt
.ieinorracy which obtained its most
i..sn,ifui cnanciatioa in the Sermon on
sac Mount, set the example which nc
good msn Or woman should be too
2coud to follow, Of rlirgling with and
ez'euding sympathy to earnest people of
AL classes and sec,s, from the sceptical
>amaritaa to the Pubiicans and sinners
OF Jerusalem and the fishermen of
Gsllilec.
On Sunday last, the Rev Mr. Allen
delivered discourse in the Episcopal
Church, of which he is the pastor, 10
'-bicii he took the b:oadcst aud most
! bcrai modern views cf his duties
AZ religious teacher; holding it
- be his duty as arm aud n clergy
nan to stand upon terms of good fellow
sbip with other Protestant clergy men,
aad TO feel himself q, iiber'y 10 ex-
change ruipiis with them. In common
with the mi ari'v of bis hearers (of
Saom we are sorry TO saw We were not
one), we a-e highly gra'iEed that Mr.
Aiiea has taken iiiis step. Something
OF the sort is needed TO awaken an III
ttrest in religious matters among other
than strict seciariaus ard il is some
thing for mutual congFatuiatinn that We
have, in Carson, = preacher who has the
decision aud independence to take such
II step. Protesting Christians who re
cognize benetic!ent command in the
Divine Injunction $50 We forth iato
Nil the world and preach tie gospel to
every creature and non professors
~ho relish liberali,y Of sentiment in the
pu;pit, will applaud Mr. Allen $ action
rod bid bin, % Goo speed r
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-27
THE INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT
GRANT.

The circumstances which have con.
spired to render possible the Inaugural
ton of General Grant MS President OF
the United States, aud those which
will surround ;he -remouy, have been
and will b e of such momentous char
acrer as to make it fitting and proper
that extraordinary preparations and in
cidents should be involved in that event.
We reckon that no President Of the
United States was ever inangnrated IN
der circumstances and surroundings Of
such pomp and splendor as will attend
the ceremonies of the 4th Of March next
The Washington Chronicle of the oh
ms. prepares us, in the following arti-
Gle, to expect very grand aud brilliant
display. Says that paper
Since our article of Yesterday we have
learned that The whole of the arrangements
for the Inauguration of General Grant will
be such as to make it worthy of the great
occasion It is resolved to avoid the cunfu-
sion tha t has attended most OF these former
quadfe displays. To this end the cx-
ecutive committees will be composed of
leading men in Congress and the District.
i fter full consultation, it has been deter
mined to ask Congress for the use of the
rotuuda Of the Capitol for the ball in the
evening. reserving the old hail of the House
for the banquet, and the corridors on the
same floor for promen1des. &c. 1t Is con-
tended that, as the in tuouraiion Of General
Grant marks an important era III history, it
should be COMMUNICATED in an imposing
manner, and that, as the civic ceremonies Of
the day are to take place in the Capitol,
those Of the night should take place there
also. The policemen Of that great building, I
knowing it thoroughly, would be able to pre-
serve perfect order and TO prevent all spolia- |
ton or violence. AS the COMMITTEE OF ar
wi il be composed Of Senators.
and citizens, who will be
re- pons bile for the safety Of the public prop
,,ty and the preservation of the peace, the |
seems to US worthy of the aiten-
ion of Congress.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-27

stituency not Immediately his own and that
he was of the impression that Mr.. Lammon
of Storey had quite as large constituency
| at the present time at Treasure City as any
one of the Lander delegation.
| Mr.. Mills of Lander objected 10 the refer
ence to the delegation on the ground that 1t
being the immediate representation Of the
White Pine region knew nothing about the
matter.
Mr.. Brown was in favor # its reference to
the Lander delegation on account of their
greater information concerning the wants of
the White Pine community.
The motion to refer to the Committee on
Corporation prevailed and the others fell.
GENERAL FILE.
Assembly Bill-An Act to create Lcgisla-
tive Fund.
Passed.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution - Mr..
SHAKESPEARE bordering joint convention of
the two Houses on the 29th day of January.
Ordered engrossed.
Senate Concurren, Notwithstanding
leave of absence from the State to Robert
McBcth, Commissioner, and James ID.
Minor, County Clerk, OF Humboldt. County,
for period Of six months.
On motion of Mr.. Mayhugh, TIE Eesolu-
tion was referred to a select committee, with
instructions to amend, so as to add a pro-
vision, requiring the Deputy County Clerk to
give bonds for the faithful performance OF his
duties during the absence OF the principal.
Pursuant to notice, Mr.. Patten moved TO
reconsider the vote by which the resolution
ordering the printing of 80 copies all bills
unless otherwise ordered, was yesterday
lost.
Agreed to, and the resolution was then
adopted.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-27

jurisdiction and practice in Justices Courts
Considered in Committee Of the Whole,
Mr.. Tritle in the chair. Judiciary Commit
tee amendments adopted, bill reported back
and ordered cugrossed.
Assembly Bill No. PAN Act to transfer
certain moneys from the INDECENT sick fund
of Esmeralda to the redemption and Treas
urer's salary fund of said county.
Passed.
ASSEMBLY MESSAGE.
Assembly Bill No. Am Act to create
Legislative Funds.
Referred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 10
Relative to Hon. ID. f. Buel, Commissioner
of the State of Nevada to the Paris EXPOSE
ton.
Referred to Committee on State Affairs.
NEW RULE.
By Mr.. Haines-Rcsnlved, That the fol-
lowing be adopted as rule of the Senate
The proper motion to be made when bill Is
read the first time shall be: g. | move that
the rules b" suspended, the reading Just had
be considered the first reading, and that 1t re
read second time by title and refcrr,d-'
Withdrawn.
Senate adjourned.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-27

Bad TOR Cars cco-ding TO the Men
lama Herald tina. Terriso,y is not good for
.c.is. l. says:
However strange i, may appear. i, is never
thcless a fact. that Il good. healthy. service
able cat canaot be raised and kept alive i'll
this regicI. .sithon, much care and nursing.
During the past sixty days. and Up to Tie
presen, time, sc are informed Of many cases,
and are quite familiar with 4 number, where
valued pc, cats belonging TO resident families
have sickencd snd died after IN illness OF
rom two tn four days. Tie afflicted quad
ropcd becomes all at once stupid. refuses TO
at. begins vomiting up green bile. sometimes
kaots Of snail worms. and without prompt
s,cd;c Il treatment stretches GU: and dies.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-27
PETITIONS.

/
by the Chaplain; Journal Of yesterday was
/ read and approved.
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. Hsstings-From over 20 citizcne
and taxpayers Of Lyon County, ASKING that
| authority be granted 10 the Board OF County
Commissioners 10 issue SIS, 900 in bonds to
the Virginia & Truckee Railroad Company
REPORTS.
By Mr.. Wel;y-From the Judiciary Com
mittec, recommending the passage OF Senate
| Bills No. A and "a without amendments.
By Mr. Mason-From the ESmerolda del
egation, favorably-Assembly No. l4-An
Act to transfer certain moneys from the
INDECENT sick fund of Esmeralda County to
the redemption and Treasurer's salary fund.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY Nh Linn-Resolved, That committee
Of five be appointed by the President, to be
known as the Standing Committee on Rail
roads.
Laid over one day under the rule.
ASSEMBLY MESSAGES.
Assembly Bill No. 25-An Act to amend
Section Z of an Act to repeal an Act author
izing the incorporation Of the town Of
Aurora. etc.
Referred tn EsmeraIda delegation.
OF names of persons.
Referred TO Judiciary Committee.
No. 13-An Act to amend the County
Commissioners Act.
Similar reference.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. IS
Relative to printing Report of State Prison
Warden.
Assembly amendment concurred in.
Senate Bill No. l6-An Act comforting on
Curtis II. Lindley the privileges of an adult.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
NOTICES.
By MI Tritle-Ofa bill for an Act to pro-
vide for the issue and sale ef School Land
Warrants.
Also-Of a bill for an Act to provide for
the selection and sale of School Lands do |
mated to the State of Nevada.
INTRODUCTION OF bills.
By Mr.. Grey-An Act TO provide for the
lilo uitlation and payment of certain claims
against the city of Virginia.
Referred to the Storey delegation.
BY Mr.. Hsines-An Act to amend an Act
in relation to public highways.
Referred to Committee on Roads and |
Bridges.
BY AIR. Hastings-An Act to authorize
the Commissioners of Lyon County to issue
TO the Virginia & Truckec Railroad Com
pany bonds to the amount of $4,000, and
provide for the payment of the same.
Referred to Lyon delegation.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Senate Bill No. 30-An Act TO provide for
the election of a Board of Regents, etc.
On motion of Mr.. Welty, the vote by which
the bill was passed to its third reading and
ensrossment was reconsidered. The bill was
then referred to the Committee on Educa-
ficn.
By Mr.. Hastings-From the Lyon delega-
ion, favorabiy-Senate Bill No. 60-Author-
zing the issuance of bonds Of Lyon County
20 IN. amount of $4,000 to the TIuckec
{ Virginia Railroad Company.
Bill taken up and considered in Committee
If the Whole, reported back favorably, and
ordered engroSsed.
GENERAL FILE.
Senate Bill No. 54-An Act to amend the
crimina, Practice Act.
Considered in Committee Of the Whole.
dr. Tritle in the Chair. The amendments
exported by the Judiciary Committee were
dopted. the bill reported back fa'Orably and
rArred engrossed.
Senate Bill M. 44-An Act to amend ::
'ectinn 90 Of the Act regulating the civil
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-27

"TaR Bos1oS PILor"-Mr. JOHN e.
Fox is the agcnt in Carson for the abnse
nSsned psper-iae sblest and bes, Of ali
The Catholic newspapsrs published in the
United State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-27
SENATOR STEWARDS REELECTION.

The Washington Chronicle of the s,L
iost. refers TO ;he caucus nomination Of
Senator Stewsr, as follows:
Among the stern and steadfast Republican
Senators who hare been rewarded by a
grateful and generous constituency, BY n
special dispatch in this mornings paper it
iii be seen that Hon. Vim. NJ. Stewart, Sem
seor in Congress from Nevada. has been
unanimously nominated by the Legislature
# his State, ard will Of course be trium-
I hnntiy elected. Mr. Stewards career de
serves to be studied by the young men of
FORK. ON the 9th of August. 1927, he after
,~ard removed with his father to Ohio in
1856 left home in his thirteenth year and
prepared him sell for college, chiefly in New
FORK graduated at Yale in 1913. where he
rcmained fer eighteen months, and then left
fcr the gold fields Of California. He spent
two years in mining, then commenced read
iag law. and soon afterwards was elected
district attorney for the county of Nevada,
N that State. and in 1851, during the ab-
sencc of the Attorney General, he was ap-
pointed to perform the duties of that import
ant position. and. although the leader of
he Democratic party, he was one Of the in
t.epid spirits who toek ground against it at
he outbreak Of tie rebellion. In 1860 he
removed to Utah. now Nevada, served in
he Territorial Legislature in 1861, was a
,ncmber of the constitutional convention in
565. and was elected Senator in Congress
utter the State was admitted for the term
commencing in 1853 and ending In 1869.
and is nov about 20 be reelected for six
sears from the fth CT Mrrch next. In the
senate his course has been dignifed. fear
less. and courteous, and many of his
speeches have been models of eioguencc.
let the young men of America make note
al the fact that Our great outlying Terrific
res arc thrown open. tc every energetic, as
2 iSing. AMI honest intellect, and tina, few
Tho b.avely commit their fortunes to the
people Of these embryo empires
,=se disappointed in their just expectations.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-27
STA lie GISLATUFE F..
TWENT1-THIRD DAY-SENATE.

Carson CITY, January &c. 1869.
Senate met the President pro TEN. in the
chair. Roll called; quorum present. PRAYER
by the Chaplain; Journal Of yesterday was
read and approved.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-27

Carson CITY, January IS, 1869.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Frazier. The
Journal of yesterday was read and approved.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25
Death Of Father John Kenyon.

The death of. Rev: JOHN Kenyon will be
heard of with regret in every portion of
Ireland. He had mot withdrawn from
politics so long as to be wholly forgotten.
He lived, we believe, almost n monastic
life for the last few years but lie was not
n man whose intellectual fame was evan
escent. Eredit moRunaent; he had at least
made his mark before forty eight, when he
was one of the foremost ana most forcibfe
writer's of tbatkTilliant national era. Like
ninety eight lit had it's band devoted to the
independence OF ireland, aiming at FesuscI.
tation of tho f-leeaf-legfsiat hieh=was
extinguished two years after the desperate
struggle. Like ei@hty-two, it produced a
brilliant galaxy: Neither" SO tforid, poetic.
or eloquent rs several OF his eOevals, Father
incise, sarcastic and graphic of all. His
scausticity hurt the fllustrious O'Conne1l,
aud his keen .hnmhr- through many of
the Htiuintss of eile fdlnous "tail' by which
the great Tribune was more encumbered
than served. Father Kenyon was the
Junius of the-youug Ireland controversy,
and he potently aided' the schismat{cs
during the sad disruption. He had SOW
ereign contempt for inflated pretensions,
and he pierced many OF the wind bags of
the day. We believe ne revered the
Liberator, like the great mass of Irishmen ];
overblown of the >sub6rdinate following.
The antagonispa"to UConhell Of the party,
however honest, was fatal mistake, but
the opponents were no hyfocrites, and they
meant>to erect n national power after the
overthrow of the existing fabric. This aim
was frustrateds they could demolish, but
| they could not restore, and Father Kenyon
and others POUNDS this was impossible.
When the great pillar was Frustrated by
death the structure fell with it. The
nationalism of the parish priest of Temple
derry, was, nevertheless, indestructible.
He showed it afterwards. When the Earl
of Arundel and Suery appeared on the
hustings as candidate for Limerick he was
opposed by Father Kenyenl Catholic by
! creed, noble by nature, a supporter of Irish
rights as the Earl was, yet he was Saxon,
and Father John, then in good health,
sprang On atlIA ASefEh B6eRael the Earl and
denounced his pretensiOns above his head
where he was seated Nhndstentatiously,
perhaps phlegR aticsl lYS JlistEnipg hrlow.
Since them the parish priest of Templederry
! did nOts lgwel sbeierey. speats1 dHEpublic
| IN LiRcnsckasf SomoiNfye afterwards
his health began to deeline,s and essaaly he
retired from poh tics, save on the occasion
when he interposed for the last time in the
IlppeEary Seleetioaa He wasitlJe ttiest OF
friends, the most generous of aEestsy and The
most HnWaveringi In peFsUnal regard for
those who were associated with him in the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25

JOHN BRIGuT ON FREE RELIaIoN.-The
speech of the eloquent president of the
Board of Trade, delivered on the floor of
the worlds greatest debating society, the
House of Commons, in favor of the minis
terial measure for the withdrawal of the
English Church Establishment from
ireland, is one of those mastery efforts of
eiocution, which carry conviction to the
minds of an audience, by the very force
of their unadorned simplicity and truth.
Mr. Bright declared the Establishment to
be n E'badSe of conquest" as, assuredly, it
is, and consequently odious to the people
of Ireland. AS such he desired to obliter-
ate it, that it might n0slonger be bone of
contention between England and Ireland.
He said that Professionalism, estab.
iished by law and supported by the
sweat of the unwilling people, was the only
fire that was consuming verything good
aud noble in Ireland. alt is full time"
said this great tribune of. the people, {" for
England to do simple justice to the sister
island, and do it for the sake of its internal
peace and tranquility" /" Why he asks,
''should not religion be n matter ofvoluntary
support in Ireland, just as much as IN
Scotland 7" ~
He answered this question, by declaring
that there could be no other reason than
the long lived prejudice against the Cath
Ole Church, and the determination to
sustain Professionalism by the forms and
penal ties of law, and declared that human,
progress revolts at all such arbitrary meth
DDS of upholding religion, and demands that
conscience and faith shall never more be
invaded in their sacred DOMAINE the rude,
unhallowed hand of Legislative authority.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY UNDER THE d.
/ RECTI0S OF THE URSULIHES, r. *
TWO MILES below NEW ORLEANS

This Institution which the inhabitants of Louisiana
and adjacent States have kindly favored with their
tronage than century, needs particular
dation to be introduced to public notice;
education pursued by the Tutoresses OF this Establish
MORAL EpUcATIoN-The object conSsantly kept
in view by Ladies' is the adorIing of their pupils
minds with knowledge and the forming Of their herts
habits order, cleanliness and polite mannes They
but superintendsnce, whose vigilance secures
the preservatio of morals and the willing observance
the rules. Though the members OF this Community
exclusively Catheies, pupils Of all denominations
of religion but Tor the sake of order ali are equal
required TO assist with propriety ut the exercise
- PHYSICAL. EDUCATIoN-Tho health of the sch
ans is an object o To thu food d0f ye
to the pupils and are careful that none be Even but
of relaxation distributed throughout the day,
a Pshs the a the q Ssy "a 5 s sui
When sick, they attended by one of the Ladies'
@ asy asssds o h. IS AWAY
on-hand, aud mne diately called TOR.
sans English
MsPs and @
English and French LteFatgre AstrsHS%y FEN AID
ply, Botany and Chemistry are targhf in the higher
Particular attention is paid to Music. &
Board and Tuition per annam $500 prsARe quar- AK d
Day scholars, per snnum $50 payable quarterly
Entrance for the Boafders %
Entrance for the Day SCHOLARS w
No deduction is made for those W no are with
~ zsdrawn before the end of the quarter.
~ EXTRA CHARGES.
y anu 'ne .. 90
NusfcS her month :. . -. :. -. IL 90
Fior the Use of Musical Instruments per mouth 90
fSrayi Including f1aper and pencls per month 90
Washjna Der month =! - -. 80
Irxpcnsrs for the bathing season .......-.-.. 4 90
Hooks uecessary for the different classes be
nshed by the pafent themselves or procured at the
Establishment at moderate prices .f., - ~. I.
There ia yearly vacation which commences the last
dny of September and ends the 2d of November.
Young Ladies' wishing to make their first communion
in the Establishment enter in November. o23 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-25
SoULEs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.


so and 81 Camp street, corner Natchez.
This is chartered Institution, with authority to
fer Degrees grant Diplomas etc tits full course Blu
siness College, in all its departments perfect. Banks
and Stores connected and all the branches of bust
education practically scientifically and philosOphi
cally taught.
By this course and system Of work the Student &C
quires in few weeks mouths, the experience of a
life time Every known facility is made use of 20 meet
the demands OF the business community advance the
forests Of patrons and render this f"uhing and
lar institution superior in all its departments.
Scholarships issued by Soues College good in forty
cooperative Colleges. This advantage that
enjoyed, and which cannot be extended by any other
College in the State.
Tho Commercial and Exchange Calculation Depart
mept remains in charge of the Principal whose easy,
phosophe and rapid system of work has been for
years receivodwith unprecedented favor by discern
ing community.
Lectures regularly given By Principal able
InstructOrson Accounts Commercial Law Modern Com.
merce Commercial Ethics Political Fnd the
rOuS subjects of Commercial Science TO which business
invited. HFF'.s
An persons interested in the of education are
cordially invited 10 visit the Institution examine the
truly practical course and system of business training
and see how essentially dereLt it is from the system o
other Institutions. T.s ss-. -t- ..tE -. yt.t
For circulars containing full information, call at
| Office, address -fH 4.tE
ja3 iy GEORGE souLE. New Orleans.
4 ~