davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MEssEHeER.
NEW. ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JULY %. 1862
"NOT. AT HOME"

MOI AT HONE"
A LADY Iounged in hef rich boudoir >
$50 pattern Of elegant grace,
HsE TTpe mad Sd eo anisa q ssssi MORE
And her hands like Ny buds folded
In the creamiest tints OF lace.
.. \ Sister of Charity" waiting, stood l
In the spacious hall below
Her mission was noble and holy and good,
+ And the face half hid heath tpequeer white hood
go WAS pure rs The Gnsoiied SNOW. 'f-i-N
Tho little boy who chung to her hand --
one AZ amo a ' hRIiiion sssn oar s land sp
on %a o the Witt sg eaea 81 se
Who knows no pasture noritold.
In a few sweet words the Sister told
She ms sps sra e e. sia as 50 SIi ety cold
1s nd the , wrstehsd suffering u poor
nave heard 1T often before.
The servant waited. with impudeut stare, Il
But TN me the sSsRsS os 9 Se sa sSss G on the fair
ass Rssy lie ss sss ss there
=. Ny mistress is not at home"
The great tears Allied y. No yiias brown eyeA
as they turned, without word,
aud IN sYs q y sisses sssg bay vita si
Is ss5 y Pais%Ss sie' the skies
$500 ,sSess s I'll
81 'si.s .l'isf siss
Ep4l
'asnt y6ss tsess "a z
can yea treat III Inasseng V 18th disdain, j.
AS you oft before have doneY =
Can YOU send Him forth in the cold, cold rain
with the orphan and homeless onel -
5- Dare you take on your lips n fafsehood tim
And answer him - not at home 7" = ,,,... -
o, shame yopf delioEte velvet y>hgndi 1 {
In your useless hand trace = III
a future You viii understand ~
When Your soul has left it's place
- When q marble Stone and graveyard sand
.- Shall cover your haDdsolpe face. ..-.. T'a
Like Dives lyon hav had your good things hero,
And when yodr shalt come.
And in the rnansions that shall appear 81
The orphan boy finds rpen,,,
You wiufltfd A0atr FeSolIapaAse then, fear,
s ssFoyfhe Galseheod, mot az honeg q. no #
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25
,saaooae aIAaaIoAw
Morning Star and Catholic messenger

. q
I'll i-4' 10 lis iFURIasnfb wKsxLY Hr 3 3 - -,
10 AasI4 .1hss1 est 10 s1aG3s III rel sbspg ~,
asHss oysa4s 6olss 1ssssoa.ao,, a
No. 100 Gravier street. eetssssnt 0anaa and Nigga
,-s.s.,aiga Ion bfa sszai Al saays 1'l n
Z fi54f lfasw T9sss sgsess - ~ ieo4r o
5.,s sa,3saS lse blrsgsT-rra wEaLug .ss5.ropFss &
The Directors Of the Company arei,r
i5rhs Most Rev. Afchbish6p }. M. 6Dts, Presie
dent :sease ~ ess.,s .'e,. r. 49, Z - -
REV CORNELIUS MOUNTAIN, Rev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev JERRMIAH. MoYEIiTAN.f 1fr. HUGu MCCLos
KEY; Mr.. JoHS MCCARTNEY, Treasurer; Mr.. I.
FTrzwILILAsI Secretary. 7zE's 81 ~ - ~ = p
An commurieetipns are 10 be addressed to the
fsditors of TIE Moygsiy Star and Cdtoiie Messenger
Terms Of subscription, -Four Dollars pcr annuIn
in advance. .iPRi g.i5 ~ =
Single copies Ten Cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the frate Of " so
per square eight lilies, s0lid Nonpareif, eorst
tntipE q square. Each snbpeapent insertion 70
cents per square. u.
charged as new each irtsosfipuE flsiaa-g s.s,,f u
> Advertisements fer month or. over VIII be
inserted at fixed discount, to be arcertained from
the Agents and at the Office.
All business notices OF acknowledgements 70 be
charged 20 cents net per line, each insertion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-25

.'-'- = = sis--l =
$500 estf1tf eiii taEa
4 Il s hs@s.Dd ..s,i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
AFFAIRS IN THE STATE
ORrlinntnn.

~s~AsAAASs
Thursday last. being the anniversary. was
duly celebrated by the Phoenix Fire Company,
OF Darlington Courthouse, assisted by the col.
o!ed Hook and Ladder Company. At the reg
ular annual meeting the following officers
dent, 3. A. Early; Vice President, John Floyd;
First Director. Thos. Gillespie; Second Direc-
Weinburg; Engineer, r. Dewitt; Surgeon, Q. M.
Parker, M. D.; First Axman, s. Jo1don; Second
Axman, j. e. Russell.
The De nocr.t says: "On the night of the
29th instant. between and 10 O'Clock, MIR. Oliver
Parrots barn and stables were destroyed by
fire. MIR. Parrott lives about six miles from
the courthouse on the Camden road-the
noiehborhood was thickly settled, and there
seems to be no doubt the fire was the work
Of an incendiary. Mr.. Parrot had some
trouble in settling with one Of his hands few
weeks since. and though the CAGE was decided
in Mr.. P.'s favor by q magistrate Of the new
regime the man was not satisfied, but abused
and threatened Mr.. Parrott, both at the court
house and at home. The evidence is very
strong against this man, and after hearing
before Magistrate Welch, he was committed to
Jail on last Saturday"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
EUROPE.

GRAND MILITARY AND NAVAL REVIEW AT DOVER
ENaLAND-AsNow STORM INTERPRETERS WITH THE
RxERCIsEs.
LONDON, March ga great review Of volun-
teers was held at Dover to-day. Over thirty
thousand men were in the ranks, and an i'm
mense multitude OF people witnessed the spec
tacle. The weather was squally and snow fell
In the morning, in consequence OF which the
execution Of the manoeuvres was delayed unit
after noon. Some accidents happened, and
several persons were hurt. but no one serious
ly. portion Of the channel feet was of the
shore and went through movements of naval
review, exchanging salutes with the batteries
on land
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.

DEBATE ABOUT ADJOURNMENT AND GEORGIA
SHARP WORDS BETWEEN SUMNER AND ANTHONY
The TENUR E-OF-oFFTCE DIFFICULTY SETTLED
ALEXANDER b. STEVENS ON HIS DEATHBED.
e WARRINGTON, March 31.-IN THE SENATE,
during discussion in regard to adjournment,
Summer sa:a thet :. was wrong to discuss il
until the Georgia question was settled in all ite
franchises. Howe retorted that Congress had
already bad enough time, and that, moreover,
something else was needed besides time
and Congressional action, namely good sepse
Anthony said that he had come to the conclu-
sion that it was best to let Georgia take care o1
herself. He didn't think it was necessary to
90 anything for Virginia, Texas or Mississippi
this session. Those States did not seom will
ing to come in, and he did not think Congress
could help it. Sumner said then that he sup
posed Anthony intended to abandon those
states. To which Anthony replied that he
only proposed to abandon them in the same
manner as he proposed to abandon Rhode ISL
and, Massachusetts and other States.
The conference report on the Tenure-of-
Office bill was adopted.
In THE HOUSE, Whittamore introduced a.
joint resolution postponing the Texas election.
Referred to the Reconstruction Committee
The Committee OF Ways and Means was
AHoo. uC1ou W IuqulTo luCO inc oXp6OlenCy OF
revising and enforcing the direct tax in the
lately rebellious States.
The conference report on the Tenure-of. Of
foe bill was adopted, and the bill goes to the
President.
Butler presented bill for removing political
disabilities from loyal people. In answer to
questions. Butler said that it applied to every
body, to every loyal man. 1t was ordered to
be printed and referred 20 the Reconstruction
Committee. The bill requires petition to
the United States Courts in which the appli-
cant says that he admits and believes that the
Confederate General and State Governments
were rebellious and reasonable, and that he
truly repents all acts done in maintenance
Shereof.
The Mississippi bill was discussed at great
length, Farnesworth, Schenck and Davis urg-
ing postponement.
A private dispatch from Macon, Ga, an
nounces that Alexander 81. Stevens is on his
deathbed.
The Tenure-of-ofice bill, as passed, uses the
word suspension in the sense of removal. and
requires the President to nominate for vacan.
cies within thirty days after the meeting of
Congress.
The Attorney General decides that George
A. Holsey, being manufacturer or trader. is
ineligible as registrar of the treasury, under
the act creating the treasury department.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
THE COTTON TRADE OF NORTH AND
SOUTH CAROLINA.

[From the Manchester, England, Guardian March 1857
A series OF con sular reports issued on Friday
contained some facts furnished by Mr.. Consul
Walker on the trade and commerce OF North
and South Carolina for the year 1868, showing
the present condition of the cotton industry in
th at part Of the American Union. AS regards
the port Of Charleston, the trade consists of
the transactions rendered necessary in the
shipment to other ports of the products of the
interior, which tinl their way to Charleston r
that purpose, and to the receipt Of such sup
plies as are required by the producers in re-
turn. It is remarkable that the cotton export
ed last year was lees in quantity and value than
In the two preceding years. In 1856 the
value was f5.843;O46; in 1867, 44,286, $40;
and last year, "a 1s5 900. 1t seems that while
duction. that Of North Carolina has diminish
ed. In the former case the quantity rose from
little over 81, 900 000 lbs. or 1885 bales, of
$50 lbs. each. in 1866. to 1861 mlllions lbs, or
lima it declined from 29,0000 900 lbs. in the first
period to less than 10 600 600 Inst year; but
this was slightly IN advance of the quantity,
II is impossible, however. that these figures
may not represent the actual produce Of the
States for New York has become cotton
mart, and has constant facilities for shipping,
South ia almost destitute. These circumstances.
in combination with the competition in which
the various rival transport companies indulge,
Mr.. Walker admits. have superseded, to q very
cotton mart; and instead Of the product being
sent there foE sale, it is 80 dealt with in, the
interior. and then transported by some railway
company. or specified firms. to be delivered at
New York, Liverpool. or elsewhere. By this
mode Of forwarding the product, at least three
ffths Of tho quantity brought to Charleston
proceeds, partly coastwise, to Northern PORTS.
that proportion the merchant at Charleston
derives no profit. The creps OF tho spring
season OF lS18. being the crops OF the current
year, TO end 81st August, 1869, are now reaching
market, and the following conclusions are
drawn as to their extent: AS to cotton, there
have been received ct Charleston as appears
by the commercial statement published on
the 11th December, So. .008 bales OF upland,
against 86, TIT bales at the same time last year;
1905 bales OF sea islands, against 1888 bales;
and 10 546 tierces OF rice, against 1854 tierces.
The conclusion is that the area planted in up
land cotton in. the States of Nortk and South
Carolina has been diminished; and, notwith-
attending the past favorable season, Consul
Walker remarks, the disuse Of artificial man
ures, which the planters have been unable to
fected the yield. :" .55 .4.. d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01

GRANGE DR SCHEDULE,
INLAND ROUTE-ONLYa TWO AND HALF
4-r HOURS AT SEA-
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET
LINE. .f ~}
p UXDh TIE STEAMER PILOT BOY. CAP.
q TAIN FMNN PBoK. win leave Acean.
modaasn Wharf every MoNDAx and FRrDAY Mons.
MO, at 9 O'Clock, touching at Beaufort only:
returntng leave savannah TUESDAY, and aATunsAx,
ct O'Clock A. NJ. making the trip In eleven hours.
The steamer FANNIE, Captain AoArR win leave
charleston every TEunsDAx M0nErNo at 3 o'clock
touching at Ediato, Chlsolm's Landiny and Hilton
Head; returrtr- leave Savannah every TnrrxT, ct
o'clock y M, tvuching at the shove landings 8
VIII toaoh ct Bluffton ON the second lHURaDAx n,
every month, going and teturninR.
For freight oc Passage apply TO ~ hs6a
l ..}-,t2 lH 3 fyJOHN FHRaVaON,
. March ~ ef Accommodation WharG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Blodgett has been reappointed postmaster
OF Augusta, vice Summers, removed.
The Democrats have carried Sing Sing, New
York, by 25O majority, y gain Of a3D.
The American consular agent, who was car
ried from Gibara to Havana, in irons, has been
released.
The tracks Of the Hudson River Railroad at
Poughkeepsie are flooded. Ten cars ran into
the river yesterday, but nobody was hurt. ALI
the trainn were behind time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
FON PAAATFkA. FLORIDA. m
VIA SAVANNAH, FHRNANDIEA AND JAORa0N,

kcOEG E.AkAAVkkAs FLORIDA. ia
VIA SAVANNAH, FHRNANDIEA AND JAOKaON,
VILE.
THE FIRsT-cAss sTEAMER
= DICTATOR. Captain WM. T. MoNRI.
TT. win saiI from Charleston every Tuesday Evenjna
ut Eight o'clock, for the above points.
The dratc'ass Steamer CITY POINT, Captain G1O.
day EUentn0. at Eight O'Clock, for above points.
ConneCaing with the Central Railroad at Savannah
for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the FLORIDA
Railroad at Fernandipa for Cedar Keys, at which
point steamers connect with New Orleans. Mobile.
Pensacola, Key West and Havana.
Through Bills Ladin2 given for Freight to Mobile.
Pensacola and New Orleans. n
Connectsfa0 sestA H: s. AdSts ssaassrs 0slascaAa
and 0sI1en for Stlver Springs and Lakes Grt6a Dss
TO- Rdysis and Duyk0m. foff tn ,f,.r53
All freight payable on the wharf o
Goods not removed OF sunset win be stored ct ria.
and expense Of owners. rt{
For Freight or Passage ensaaemspt apply td
N J. D. AIKEN co., Agents..
n. B.-No extra charge for MesIs and statsrooms.
NOvember Al q .i ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
EASTER CHURCH ELECTIONS.
ZION CHURCH, RIoHLAND.

Wardens-T. B. Clarkson, Jr., Allen J. Green.
Vestrymen-Colonel r. b. Clarkson, J. 8. Han
nahan, r. 81. Clarkson. George L. Wlckes,
James Trumble Delegates to the Diocesan
Wickes, r. II. Clarkson, J. s. Hannahan.
TRINITY oHURoH, COLUMBIA.
Wardens-Dr. M. LaRorde. A. r. Tay;oy.
Vestrymen-General J. 8. Preston, General
Wade Hampton, DR.. r. w. Gibbes, Dr. William
Reynolds, Colonel A. @. Haskell. Colonel J. 3.
Heinitsh, Thomas E. Gregg, Thomas Davis.
Or. E. B. Smith, M. B. Gulick, Clask Waring,'
Q. J. !redell. Delegates to Diocesan Conven.
tion-Dr. VIM. Reynolds, Colonel j. b. Palmer.
2. Thomas, DR.. R. w. Glbbes, General A. c..
Haskell, Thomas f.. Gregg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
Spefial Motices.

@@OFFICE CHARLESTON Oily RAIL.
WAY COMPANY. CHARLESTON, APRIL !, 1867
On and after this date the last Car on each Line will
leave from the Old Postoface, Broad. street. at 10
o'clock P. NJ. s. W. RAMSAY
April secretarv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01

~ CHEROKEE PILLS, OR FEMALE
REGULATOR.-Cure Suppressed, Excessive and
Painful Menstruation, Green Sickness. Nervous and
Spinal Affections. Pains in the Back, Hysterics Sick
Headache. Giddiness, and all diseases that spring
from irregul lrty by removing the cause and all the
eects that arise from it. They perfectly safe in
all cases. except when forbidden by directions and
are easy to administer, as they arc nicely Sugar
coated. They should be in the hands of every
Maiden, Wife and Mother in the land II.
The Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists. at 81
per box, or ak boxes for $6. AVA
Sold in Charleston, 8. O., by A. W. ECKEL CO.,
@. W. AIMAE, W. A. sKRINE, RAOUL q LYNAH.
ED. g. BURNHAM and e. H. KELLERs b CO..
February 10 DAC tuthseoW3moa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01

The Atlanta people broke ground Oh the
AR Line Railroad one day. last week, COM
no spades or shovels used on the occasio,s.-.
cork-screws were the only implements.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
ss THE RAPIDIrY WITH WHICH PLAN

A@ THE RAPIDITY WITH WHICH PLAN
TATION BITTERS have become household neces-
sity throughout the civilized nations, is without
parallel in the history Of the world. Over Ave m /
hon bottles were sold in twelve months and the
demand is daily increasing Rich and poor, young
and old ladies', hysicans and clergymen, and that
itrevtves dropping spirits lends strength to the sys
tenn. vieor to the mind. and is exhausted natures
great restorer. 1t is compounded Of the choicest
roots and herbs, the celebrated Calisaya Peruvian
Bark etc. all preserved in pure st. Croix Rum. It
IL sold by all respectable dealers in every town.
parish, village and hamlet throughout North and
South America, Europe and all the Islands of the
Ocean.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the price,
March 80 en tuths8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Interesting Letter from Senator Rob-
ertsOm-Tho SOal, Climate and Natural
Productions OF the Palmetto State
Political and Social Status OF the Peo-
pie.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
March 10
Gff.aa:tsieus.

EXCURSIONS AROUND TaE ssA1aaSom.
- TEE FINE. FAST SAILING AND COW.
%N -FORTABLX app0infed Yacht NIaEAlSOR
ZEAY win reaums her trips to historic points in
g .the harbor. and win leave GovetrtnenS
Wharfdaaly ct Ten a. M. and Three r. II. 4
Eof Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNG,
Oecemoer ~ Captain. on board. y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP UOmPY,@
THROUGH LINZ TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYSi
so~r STEAMERS OF THE ABOVH
>MY& - - line leave Pier No. AZ, North Rivar.
&E1NNlLH4N@ foot of Canal street. New York. at
IL O'Clock noon of the lst 18th and
aass Of every month except when these dstes fall
DenarTra Of lar and SIst 10y cmnaat p,osaf. ~ e.
steamers for soush Pacific and Central American
ports. Those Of LIST touch at Nanzanillo
Departure of 11th OF each month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to Australia ana
New Zealand. \ -
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Fran cisco for China
and Japan May H. 1869.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but 20
direct from New York to Aspinwau.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adulA
Medicine aud attendance free,
Eor Passage Tiokets OF further information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE. on the whaM
foot OF Oanal-street, North River New YORK. fQ q
March Ia 1yr f. r. BABY, Aren't.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01

the Board OF Directors OF this Compa-4y and the
same viii be paid snd after THgnsDAz, April 1st.
en- application at the oAice Of tho Company
8n'1& q. w. RAMSAY,
March 80 A. Secretary and Treasurer.
s9-CHERoKEE CURE, TEE GREAT IN
DIAN MEDICINE. cures all diseases caused by SELF
abuse, viz: Spcfbaatorrhea, SeIninal Weakness,
Night Eaatasions Loss OF Memory. Universe: Lassi-
tude. Pains In the Back, Dimness of vislon Prema-
ture Old age. Weak Nerves, DiHacult Breathing,
Pale Countenance insanity, Consumption, and all
dseases that fellow sequence Of youthful inds.
aretions.
The Cherokee Cure win restore health and vigor,
stop the emissions and effect permanent cure after
ell other medicines have failed.
Price 50 per bottle or three bottles for 3b Sold by
all druggists.
Sold In Charleston, s. c., by w. A. SHRINE,
RAOUL & LYMAN, A. W. ECKEL CO., ED g..
BURNHAM and b. 81. KELLERS A co.
Februaryl lo Gao tuthseow3mos.
aS- CHERoKER REMEDY CURES ALL
Urinary Complaints. Wis; Gravel. Inflammation Of
the bladder end Kindeys, Retention Of Urine STRIFE
tres Of the UFesbra Dropsicsi Swsll,ngs Brick Dust
Deposits and all diseases that require diuretic.
aIld whom used In conjunction with the CHERoKEE
INJECTION. does not fail 10 cure Genorrhea elect.
and all mucous Discharges IA Male or female, cur
sng recent casss In frc one to three days. ANA or
peclaly recommended In those cases OF Fiuor Albus
or Whites In Eenaalss. IN, two medioiusa used in
conjunction wllnot fail to reEaoye this dtsagreesblo
complaint. and In these eases where other medicines
have been used without succsss.
q Price--Ranady. ons Bottle "a, Three Bottles sD.
Injection, One Bottle. %; Three Bottles sS.
acifin ohasaeston. B. O., by q. w. AIMAR, n. IT.
iKELLRRS co., A. W. ECKEL h co. W. A.
RKRTNE, RID. 8. BURNHAN ana RAOI5T. A ryMAr r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01

A8- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
bills against Steamer "EMILTE," to 26th instant in.
elusive, are requested to hand them in to us.
SHACKELFORp KELLY
March 20 DAo Aoents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01
March 20

H@ CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTlTU-
TION-FINAL SETTLEMENT.-In accordance with
the decretal order of the Court OF Equity the
ond and last instament of four aud per
centum will be paid on aud aher THIS DAY to depo.
sitors at the Office Of the Institution, No. 90
CHURCH-sTREET.
TUESDAYS and THuRsDAYs will be specially devot-
ed to the payment Of females Males will be attend.
ed to on the other week days.
The Deposit Books must be surrendered, as this is
the final settIoment The Office will be opened every
day Sundays excepted) from Nine O'Clock A. M. to
Two O'Clock P. M, and no payment will be made
out of business hours. The payments will continue
daily until every depositor is settled with
HENRY 8. GRIaGS,
March % 10 stuth10 Treasurer C. q. T..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-01

AJ OFFICE CHARLES TON GASLIGHT
COMPANY, CHARLESTON, 8. g., MARCH "a,
1s69.-A DIVIDEND OF FIFTY CENTS PER
SHARE on the Capital Stock Of this Company hav
ing been declared by the Directors the will be
paid on and after MONDAY, 9Th proximo
The BOOKS OF TRANSFER will be closed from
this date to 5th proximo. w. j. HERIOT,
March "a Secretary and Treasurer.