davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

DIOCESE OF ST.. PAUL.-On the festivals of the
Epiphany the Rt. Rev. Bishop received the per-
petual vows of three Sisters, of the order OF ST.
benedict. The ceremony took place in the
parochiai church, in which all tire people of
Shakopee and thesurrounding country seemed
to have gathered, great was the number
present. The Ri Rev. Bishop preached the
sermon there were present with him Rev. u.
Schrirer, and Rev. Augustine Wirth. Inc
Sisters of st. Benedict, besides the convent OF
Shakopee, have houses also in Stearns county
Southern ChroR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

THE EARTHQUAKE AT CoIMA, MEx1co-San
Fraacisco, Jan. "a letter from Colima, Mex
leo, gives an account of terrible earthquake
experienced in that city on the morning OF Dec.
20. For several days previously the volcano OF
Colima, thirty miles from the city, exhibited
symptoms of internal commoton, sending forth
smoke and steam, ompanied with trembling
and shaking of the earth, and on thu morning
of the Goth by gentle rocking of the earth,
which gradually increased in violence, until
the walls cracked, and everything breakable in
the houses was demolished. The vibration
was from northeast to southwest, and lasted
nearly forty seconds. The cathedral, ware
houses and brick buildings were cracked from
top to bottom. The people, startled from sleep,
that several persons were killed by the falling
of the National Hotel. The shock was felt
long distance in the interior. In some places
the ground opened, trees were uprooted, hills
leyelled, water courses changed, and general
upheaval ofthe earth took place.
AT the city of Manzanillo the cathedral
building, which had stood the shocks of EARTH
quakes and storms for over century, was rivea
being broken. Some 1S or ~ persons were
crushed by the falling walls of the American
Hotel, and three Others buried in the ruins OF
the warehouse of Wasseman q Co.
A Washington correspondent makes some
startling Developments in reference to the rail-
road aad land jobbers at work in Washington.
He shows that an alleged spurious railroad conf
pany has obtained Sc, 000,000 and an enormous
amount of land by grants from congress, ana
sides granted to tho Eastern DIVISION OF the
Union Pacific Railroad.
| The Emperor Napoleon gave 1000 francs
| towards the statue of Mr.. Copden, which mas
| been erected at Camdentown, and OH the lIth
| ut the committee under whom the statue was
put up waited on the French ambassador TO
| request that he would thank the Emperor tor
| his donation, and convey to his Majesty q
Photographic picture of the unyeiling of the
. statue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

Mr.. Haley, Commercial Place and Poydras
street and periodical dep9ts-has abnndane mnne
and enlighten In addition to the Freemans journal
here NAV be found all the Irish paPers-Irsh Sltzen
Irish American Irishmaa, Boston Inot hnSru 49,
together with the thlies and week.-mrs. aeNo
ted to general literature and science
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

NV oRLEAMs SUNDAY. JANUARY II. lsoa.
the removal of the slaughter houses beyond
the limits Of the city.
Jsssayy 13-Senator Ray, Of the Senate, intro
duced . bill authorizing the Bank OF Louisiana
commissioners to compromise claims. Senators
Lynch and Miller were announced as having
been appointed by the Governor, and approved
by the Senate, Directors of the Citizens Bank.
A resolution was introduced, directing inquiries
into alleged outrages on newspaper Offices.
January 14-Nothing of general importance
was done in the Senate, except the considers
ton of a joint resolution authorizing the Board
of Public Works to pay the sum of $4s5,660 II,
loaned to the State upon levee bonds, and ne
gotiate them to the best advantage. In the
House, q resolution was offered, and placed on
the calendar, to abolish the present city gov
eminent. Another resolution was similarly
disposed OF, to compel the collection of back
taxes.
January 15-An act was introduced in the
Senate to extend the time for paying the one
per cent. tax until the LIST of April. A resolu-
ton was placed on the calendar, directing an
inquiry into the relations Of the city and the
Metropolitan Police Board. A resolution was
referred repeating the act incorporating the
New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Rail-
road Company. In the House, q resolution
was adopted appointing committee of five to
ascertain what was paid for levee bonds, by
whom the money was paid into the treasury,
and whether paid in United States currency or
in State warrants.
Board Of AA,men.-At the meeting last
Tuesday evening, resolution was adopted,
permitting branch of the Society of st. Vim
cent de Paul to repair the wooden roof of q
building within the fire limits. The other
business transacted was unimportant.
Board of Assistant Alaermen.-The Treasurers
weekly report showed: Receipts, $3.50, 765; ex-
penditures, 1850 81 balance on hand, $780,
400 81. The Mayor informed the Board that he
had appointed q collector for the Ninth street
Market, after which resolution was adopted
to resell the contract A communication was
received from Mr.. Bermudez, city attorney,
stating that he had collected 5000.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

Death is as near to the young as to the old !;
here is all the difference-death stands be
hind the young mans back, before the old mans
face.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

George s. Twitchell, of Philadelphia, was on
Friday convicted of the murder of his mother
in-law, Mary T. HILL The scene in the court
room upon the rendition of the verdict was very
Impressive, and the prisoner was greatly Affect
ed when he heard his doom.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17
]. H. WILEY
PILOT oIG RAPHER,
SeS.- Magazine Street .5e5
Corner st. Andrew. Now Orleans
Porcelain Miniatures Speciality da1 SIM
N Ew NIX
RE Err E SHMENT SALOON,
In the Vestibuie OF tho Academy Of Music, and b
tween the Phoenix House and Academy Entrance.

In the Vestibule Of the Academy Of Musio and ba
tween the Phoenix House and Academy Entrance
This New Saloon is intended a. PAsTRY, CON.
FEcTIONERY. and COOLING DRINK Depart.
ment, and will from q Mammoth Raftieorator
Fountain SODA WATER MEAD tho different Mineral
Waters. such as vICHY. KIssINGEN CONGRESS,
SELTZER and BLADON; also, Cool Lager BEER Of
tho most celebrated Brewers. besides every Cool
ing beverage Tho Fountain contains forty cooling
chambers.
The Pastry and Confectionery Department placed in
the hands Of the most experienced cusniers who viii
from day to day prepare those decacies for tho palate
known as Hand Lunches.
The proprieors to place Cool Drink within the reach
Of ALL have reduced the price and Mead to FIVE
CENTS per glass Other luxuries In proportion.
In presenting to their patrons the complete Soda
Saloon in theworld the propretors especially draw at
tention to the Fountain the application of
which were suggested by Messrs. Waterman Co.. Soda
Manufacturers Of this city; the building and
skill belonging to Messrs. Morse Son. celebrated Soda
Apparatus of Boston, who most ap-
propriately named this, their ece Tho TRI,
UMPA' Tho SalUun is now open. jail It
NOTICE. NOTICE.
PAPER HANGINGs, PAINTS, AND WINDOW
GLASS.
1o5-- Canal Street 105
The undersigned has received per late arrivals very
Large, Fresh, and Well Selected Stock of the above
Goods, all of which he is selling Greatly Reduced
figures.
Parties in of such articles are respectfully invi
ted to call at his Store No. los Canal street, between
Chartres street and Exchange Place, goods
and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Competent workmen furnished when required.
jail I'm M. wHEELAHAN, los Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-17

H9 EsEiis.L D. FURNITURE. PIANOS AND OFFICE
t-ssy, w wE5AN Jr Auctoneer-OHce No Jsa Gravier
IIsSet. , W ~ De sold on MONDAY, January ls at m
srss A. M e. his New Auction Room No Gravier
Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads, Afmoirs. M.rbi.
MaPrhs Tn Washstands Sofas Spying Seat Chairs
iS rop Centre Tables, Marble Top Etagcres Side.
G1ards Extens3n Tables Cane and Wood Seat Chair
t Hacks Donbie and Single Safes Nattrasses Car
3Rrght and a Square Pianos and Office Furniture.
AsoIOne large invoice Of Walnut and Poniar Extra
room Sets. 7 eA'ou o"''@&o noo-
Terms-Cash in United States rrea.urv note. oo A.,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

PARDusAD i II. Jaqua, who
had beep sentenced ~ Judge Baldwin
Of the Untt-a States Dt>frc, Court 10
six mouth. in the Stat PsISon or TO
pay fac OF $3.50, on Two ihdictme utS
for dong basinteS without paying
special iax-uue tor carrying gu tue
business Of hotel ke-pius, mud tie
other that ot ~uo!, sac anu rttalt
liquor deoier, wi huut pnt ing TIE special
iax-hns teen pardonei. In petition
for his PARTON WAS sl,neI 10y eighteen
Of the Grant Jurors uy ansn tue III
dictmeu,s were found. ana day before
yesterday Il 'uli p'rdOa vas received
from the President. lac e1t-uIat,ng
circumstances III bis Case are, that he
had iat,., gone through banksupicy,
that be WAS rally un"pie 1" pay tie
tax and tbat h- had 40 in'-nttGn 81 dee
traud!ug the Seuue.-E"teygEts Ills!
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

TIE Sismese iwiu- have returned TO
New YORK, af er their tour through Eu-
rope, suit uulted hy tnaf luuIssoluhtr
bond OF UhIon, the mysterious frSh
bond, which has So io"s rnLzi-d the
surgeons aud savanS OF tuis auu The
other hemisphere. The whoe story
that theS we're IL BE- separated IN En-
rope, II turn. olt, WAS ibvtn ed hy tina,
prince Of humnugs. Brnun. Tue
twins are H." IF y eight years CT age.
One is the possess'ir oI eigEt children,
and the other Of ntne. Tue, bave ex
pressed their mention OF retiring from
the rude gaze of the pubic to private
life, 10 North Carolina where they have
considerable properly.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

ARREST OF Lindsay AND PUKsUIr OF
CAGE -D-puu ShefIH ktug, IN the alb
sence q. Su.rh Th~cn-r, received q
letter frutD the Snet,fT of Nohave coun-
", Arlzona, last week, Containing the
inform,uon tItt Jo.e.h L.nd-t had
been arrested nd wa tncn ned III that
place To await II Fvqul-rttUn tom the
Governor OF has Safe. Tue let er also
contained tue Inf.Tnttion that Cage
had been steu IL that tlclhIty, but,
taking harm ut LiEd,aS's arrest, dis.p-
peared very sUcdeniy, aud thai officers
had gone IN pur>..tI win strong hopes
O! hl- capture Sber II Tn-,Aer Was at
Lalt Lake when he u. W. was received,
where tie had gone III tie nope OF hear-
ing something OF tue !ugitiv-s, out on
receiving "A di>la ch from King hast
ened home, and IS q uttitss on his
way to AR zen, Sefore tbis, wneF- 1t is
hoped he tnas sacceei 10 securing them
totb.-E.ko htdt1 ,7sde'd, 1874.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

FRosTY As result OF the cool
nights for week past, ice formed
around the margin of sill water in the
mounrarns Even here in the valley,
the evening", nights and mornings have
been rather too cool tor comfort with
out fire. THIS is a decided change
from she unusual heat OF MD summer
during toe past two inou he.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

THE New Ya X World Of August I has =
six and half column article to show that
the Democratic party is ''she only party
pledged to restore specie payments.
And uOw to prove its unsurpassed
consistency, the Democratic party OF
ohio nominates G-"rg- II. Peedleton.
the advocate OF an unlimited paper eur.
.ency, ~ their candidate for Governor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

Arctic SALvE AT entInn 8 directed
TO th- adv erli-em, nj Of Mr. " Luz: sden,
of Car>o9, Ia Ibe Appeal of rhls morn
ing The Arctic Salvr has the reputa-
ton Of curing rhenua ism, cbilbiaips,
frozen feet ard The like for which 1t is
said to BE- A sovereign remedy, effrcting
q permanent cure even in cases OF long
standing It. importance ss an infrili-
BILE dy (Which is now claimed to
have ben proven, would recommend
it as of great value TO The Government
for the use of the Army and Navy in
Alaska and along our northern frontier,
as well as commend Itself TO citizens
genera ly. For The preparation of the
salve patent WAS issued June y, 1869.
For any mi, Imallon respecting 1t, not
contained IN the advertisement referred
TO, application should be made TO Mi.
Lumsdeu.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

SERVICE 10 the Ca Ole Church to-
day, at III o'clock III. Mass will
be og-red aad sermon 90 the IS Sac.
rifce of the Mass " will be preached
at the Ca holic Church in this city.
Citizens are respectfully invited.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22
Il. s. NJ Al SON,
ECLE OTTO PHYSICIAN

IL DISEASES OF WOMtN AND CHI :
n dren especially treated. Old Chronic Dis
eases cured. private hi.eases # every characte
treated in strict confidence v. R-N OECA-
SION To GO r. S,> F %NCISCO.
Office, We side of Carson street. few door,
south Il Penrod House.
August 9th, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

NoTICE.-A discourse will be deliv-
cred tnis evening, nj O'Clock, in Mr..
Lawlor's school house, by Elder Hut
chins of the Church of Latter Day
Saints. All persons are respectfully In
yited to attend.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22
THE DAILY APPEAL

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, services will
be held at Il a. IN. and 8 p. m.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

Lieurenat Governor Singerland is
expected TO arrive in Carson, from the
East to-day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-22

SERVICE in he Episcopal Church to-
day ut l | Il. N. Sermon by the Rector
the Rev Geo b. 4 lieu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-08

In the Fourth division OF the Seventh ward two
votes were complained OF by the respondents as
nesses who explained that these were their votes,
ana the difficulty was caused by mere clerical
error.
The Seventh division of the Twenty-sxth ward
was attacked, on the ground that upon opening the
box the book was found without any mark upon it;
but this was done away with by proof that the Re-
publican officer could not obtain the book and
obtained printed list and kept this instead, and no
fraud whatever was committed in consequence
thereof. The Eighth division of the Tenth ward
was attacked because the oaths of the officers were
signed but had no jurat to them, no memorandum
showing by whom the oath was Administered and
also that some OF the officers not entitled
TO act, because they had not been elected But they
were accepted by the Democratic officers with whom
they worked, and no objection was then made and
they could not take advantage of it; it now too
late. But fraud was the only thing searched for and
not more than half-dozen votes in this division
were pointed out as fraudulent, and only two or
three OF these were unanswered by the contestants.
The Ninth division of the Tenth ward was attacked
simply because the Republican vote was heavy, and
there was no allegation whatever of fraud.
The Third division of the Eighteenth ward was
also attacked because the Republican vote there
than in the Ninth division of the Tenth ward. The
attack upon the Tenth division of the Nine
teenth ward was because of doubt of the election
officers right to act This division was newly di-
vded into two, one called the Tenth and the other
the Fourteenth Mr. Adds, who had been elected
as Judge OF the Old Tenth, sought
legal advice as to how he should act, and was in
structed to act in his own division and appoint a
Judge for the other; this he did, but his appointee
in the course of one day changed his politics and
was recalled, and Mr. Adds went himself to act in
the division to which he had appointed this turn
coat; in this he doubt correct; at all events
his conduct was no ground for rejecting the divi-
sion.
Having closed this elaborate resume of the case,
Mr. Mann presented to the Court the following
REHABILITATION
to show by what majorties the contestants would
appear to elected by casting out those divisions
which they had shown to be too corrupt to be
counted
FOR MAYoR-ToTAL VOTE.
| FoX's vote, 61,517 Tyndales vote, 59,679
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-08
FROM WASHINGTON,
The President,s Next Visit.

The Pres1denDs Next N1slts
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The President assembled
the Cabinet to-day at noon for general business, and
they were in session for a couple of hours. 1t is
understood that The President will leave tomorrow
evening for New York. He will leave New York on
Saturday or Monday for Washington, Pa, going by
way of the Pennsylvania Central.
The Funeral Of Secretary Rawlins.
Arrangements for the funeral of Secretary Raw
Inns completed and an imposing display is anti
cipated. Among those who will attend will be Gov
ernOr Geary, Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary RObesOn's Circular to the Navy De-
partment Employees.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-General Order.-The death
of General John A.. Rawlins Secretary of War,
which occurred on Monday, sept 6, 1869, is hereby
announced to the Navy and Marine Corps. He will
be buried with military hOnOrs at 10 A NJ. on Sept
orders for closing the department. and draping it in
mourning, and for the attendance Of officers at the
funeral, have been issued AS an additional mark
of respect for the very distinguished soldier
and statesman who has just died
in the service of his country the flags will be dis
played at half-mast from sunrise to sunset and 15-
minute guns be fired at noon on September g. or on
the day after the receipt of this order, by mail oil
telegram at all the navy yards and stations and on
the vessels of war of the United States in commits
sion and at the Naval Academy. Grape will be worn
by the Secretary and by the officers of the navy and
Marine Corps on the left arm for thirty days.
GEORGE NJ. RoBESoN,
Secretary of the Navy.
Secretary of War ad Interim.
The President to-day appointed General Sherman
to act as Secretary until the vacancy caused by the
death of General Rawlins shall be filed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-08
THE WRITES OF TAR

a very ingenious "sell" upon the Royal So
ciety of Great Britain was perpetrated by Sir
Charles Hanbury Williams, wicked wag of the
age, during the furore caused by the discovery
of the wonderful healing powers of TAR
WATER Sir Charles sent communication to
the President relating the circumstances of a
sailors breaking his leg on board of the guard
ship at Chatham, and its perfect union and cure
by an application of spun oakum soaked in tar
After the communication had been read and
printed in the Royal Transactions he sent second
letter, stating that he had forgotten to state in
the former correspondence that the leg was a
ocooden one! Although this joke was a sore one
for the society, it did not injure the reputation
of Tar as remedy, for its legitimate cures were
so wonderful that odes were written in its praise
and the celebrated Bishop Berkely published two
voluminous works describing, endorsing and
registering its virtues. From the failure of
scientific men, at that period, to extract and
concentrate the curative principle from the
crude tar, its nauseousness caused it to fall into
disuse, and its great healing powers were lost to
mankind until DR.. L. @. c. Wishart succeeded
in depriving the specific of its unpleasant and
cruder particles, and in his PINE TREE TAR
CORDIAL Offering to the afflicted all that was
valuable, while the other parts were eliminated
by its careful preparation. AS soon as this was
accomplished the remedy was again endorsed by
the faculty, and the cures were such as to con-
vert its enemies and firmly establish it as one of
the greatest blessings to suffering humanity. Its
success was immediate and widespread, and it's
manufacture became of great Importance and a
source of wealth to its reviver. A long life was
spent for the welfare ofmanknd by DIR. Wishart
in perfecting his discovery and promulgating its
usefulness, and at his decease (Which took place
but recently the method of preparation an
the extension OF its usefulness devolyed upon his
sons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-08
FIFTH EDIT ION
THE LATE ST ME ws.
Additional Particulars of the Colliery
Disaster-Drawing Up the Bodies
-NewY Workers Contributing
to Relieve the Sufferers.
FROM THE COAL REGIONS.
Removal OF the Bodies.

SCRANTON, Sept $3.50 A. M.-Actve prepara-
tlons are making for the immediate removal OF the
Doules which work will consume the greater part OF
the day, owing to lack of facilities for working
The condition of the mine is improving.
Viewing the Bodies.
-. MS16 A. M. Coroner Emo, of Plymouth, who is on
the ground, empanelled jury OF inquest as fol-
ioWs:-W. D. Harvey foreman, Samuel Van Loon
Martin Mcdonald, James George, Charles Hutchn-
as they are brought out
$40 A. M.-The body OF John Bowen, of Py-
mouth miner, was the third one brought out Age
81. Left eye partially open, but otherwise counte-
nance placid be formerly lived in Providence ana
leaVes wlfe and child In Plymouth. Found out
SIDE the barricade behind which all the other
get through.
The names OF the dead men will be announced az
fast as they are brought out and their relatives will
be allowed to enter the lines. The coroner's iury
has just viewed the bodies of Steele and Slocum
The men engaged In bringing out the bodies are re-
CURED to swear to the facts in each case.
Father O'Harra of Wilkesbarre is present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-08
FOURTH EDITION
DoMEs sTIC AFFAIRS,
The Mining Disaster-How the Dead
were Disoovered-The Obsequles
of the Late Secretary
of War.
FROM THE COAL REGIONS.
The Mining HorrOr-Further Particulars of th'
Discovery of the Dend Miners.

Discovery of the Dend Miners.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept Sat 515 A. NJ. party
went down and remained thrty-hve minutes. They
discovered dinner can and cups
At $50 A. M. another party remained down thirty
five minutes and discovered whole company OF
miners dead the east side of the planes. Prepare
tions making to send down six gangs OF four
men each, and the bodies will be brought out as
rapidly possible. The foul air does not interfere
to any great extent
$50 A. M.-Une of the gangs has just returned,
and report that they went up the plane, just beyond
which barrier was met consisting OF car packed
around with coal and clothing. This was cleared
away and proceeding a little further another bar
rier was met nearly completed and constructed as
the first.
one man was found upon the outside, where he
had been at work laying up the wall. 1t was
completed except a small aperture, just sufficient to
admit the passage of human body, and it's inferred
he had just finished his task and was preparing to Join
his companions on the opposite side by crawling
back This barrier removed, when the whole
force Of miners were found congTegated and piled
mnOn another dead