davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

zaeCol. A. O.. Andrews has retired from
the Presidency of the Ghas lesion Ctam-
Der Of Commerce.
The Charleston gardens are all in
bloom. ,.a e..
Gen. Gonzales, late of the Confvdefaeys
is under arrest in Cuba.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
CALL And SEE.
A. HARRIS.

.S.-The Fish schedule will be changed
after this week. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays will be the days for choice shad
and Black>6sh. A. d.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
In the District Court Of the

LII Cue .DlSIf1Ct OOiI1 VI. Sta0
UNITED STATES, for South Carolina, Jan.
Term, 1869. In the matter of David n. Bug
hard. of Newberry County-Bankrupt. Re-
tition for full and final discharge in Banks
ruptcy. '.'
Ordered, that hearing be had on the 18th
day of, March, 1869, at Federal Coq.s
House in Charleston, S. c.; and that all cred.
itors. &c. of said bankrupt appear at said
time and place, and shew cause. If any they
can, why the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted. And that the 2nd and 3rS
meetings Of creditors of said bankrupt viii
be held at the oHace Of C. G. Jaeger, Esq:
Register of 3rd Con. District, S. c., on 9Th
day of March, 1869. at II NJ.
By order of the Court, the 9Th day Of Febs
DANIEL HORLBECK :.
Clerk District Court United States
Feb. 1T 3t. For South Csrolina,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

A Washington official Was :astigated
at the Capitol last week.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17
Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all PERSONAL
OR REAL ESTATE HOLDERS in our re-
spective Townships, viz: Nos. 8, 4, S,
and 7, that all those irrespective of color,
who fai! to give in their names and prop
erty oy the lst April, ensuing, will be
HANDED over to the Auditor, to be DEALT
with as the Law PROVIDES, which is by
no means pleasant-MARK THIS.
JOHN p. KIM RD.
Feb. III 1t. JOHN COATE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-17

GAGNoL44 WArER.-Superier to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at hall
the price.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-20
Charlotte Temple.

Among the countless throngs who
daily pass and repass Trinity church,
New York, how many know that within
few feet of the crowded thoroughfare
of Broadway is grave that covers all
that remains of once beautiful and fas
cinating woman, the record of whose sor-
rows has dimmed the eyes of thousands
No date of birth, no indication of family
and no dats of death appear on the
stone that covers the grave of Charlotte
| Temple, whose tragic story, once the
theme of every circle, is probably un-
known to the greater number of young
readers.
The most beautiful girl in New York
80 it is claimed-she attracted the at
tention of young officer, member of
one of England's oldest aud proudest
families, who, with his regiment, entered
the city when the British occupied New
York, after the battle of Long Island
Charlotte, then only seventeen, was
wooed and won by the dashing yonpg
officer. He deserted her, and then-the
old story-she soon after died of broken
heart. ... .rfr
A little daughter which she left was
tenderly cared for, at a proper age was
taken to Eogland, had fortune of $l00;
900 settled upon her by the head of her
fathers family, the late Earl of Derby,
grandfather of the present Lord Stanley.
She, like true daughter and true wo-
man, returned to Naw York, and erected
the monument that row marks the
mothers grave. The inscription upon it
was engraved upon solid ablet of brsss
an inch in thickness, heavily plated vii b
silver, and thus il read: rs cred to ! be
memory of Charlotte Stanley, aged nj me-
teen years" Thia flisl duty performed,
she returned TO England, ard lived life
of unob.rusive piety and usefulness The
plate placed upon the stone that marks
the grave was supposed to be of solid sill
yer, and tempted the cupidity of certain
vsndsls, who, with hammer and chisels,
succeeded in prying it from the slab.
They were never detected.
Many years afterwerd some good
Samaritan caused the simple name of
Charlotte Temple to be cut underneath
the excavation. There it may be seen,
within a few feet of Broadway, by sny
one who will take the trouble to look
through the iron railing. The last time
we glanced at the slab, now almost i'm.
bedded in the ground, we saw several
sparrows taking bath in the excav alton
from which the villains removed the
plate; and other little feathe9ed song-
sters were sisging requiem over her
grave-nesr which we were gratified to
observe forget-me-not, doubtless planted
there by some kind heart who in child.
hood had wept over the sad and romantic
story of the blae-eyed girl.--Appleton's
Journal,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-20
Mark Twafn's First Lecture.


Mark Twain made speech at q ban
ouet in his honor in Pittsburg, few days
since, in which he thus described his
debut in the lecture field / .eu .a-
/ had been told not to undertake to
lee ure by almost every one talked with
on the subject. SJme of my most init.
mate friends said to me that l would
make bigger fool of myself than | really
was. Take and sell the article you have
written; it is good enough for magazine,
but you can't read it acceptaby before an
audience. However, / was bent on deiv-
ering a lecture, and finally found en-.
coura cement in an old newspaper man OF
San Francisco. He advised me to go in
and secure large house for my initial
effort, but l told him that thought It
would be advisable to start with small
house. Mcclure, who owns the Opera
House at San Francisco, rented me his
building for City dollars, and | secured an
old circns man to attend the heavy busi-
ness. The town was we'll placarded, but
on the morning previous to the lecture l
cursed myself for announcing reserved
seats.
However, went down to the theater
about four o'clock in the afternoon, and
there found my circus friend in the box
Office, where / had placed him. Every
seat 10 the house had bsen sold, and
upon making this discovery l half re-
solyed to leave town, but my friend
wouldn let me. The house was opened
at seven o'clock. and the lecture was an.
nounced to commence ct eight. That l
might accustom myself to the place l
went down about six o'clock, bpt ! was
in q terrible sweat, aud such torture as l
was possessed of l never want to expe-
rience again. i slid in softly SO that no
one could see ne, and went cropping
among odd-looking castles, forts and
other stage things, until ] found the cur
lain, aud by peeping through hole in it
| saw that the house was crsmmed full
of people. At this discovery my alarm
increase and if had felt bad before, |
now was worse. Drops of sweat fell
when thought that if i should go opt
there and make hotRh, there were men
enough out there to eat me up.
However, / had taken the precaution
TO get six good men. and procured them
seats iu the first row. When said any
thing that resetnbled joke, they we're to
90 it on the floor ss hard as they could.
If the jokes were very obscure snd the
audience wouldn't see them, was tolook
at my six men in the front row, and
smile, as tie sigual'fo an uproar, which,
upon every occasion, was promptly an
swered went on at last in such sweat
that was obliged to lean on bench for
support, but in few minutes my fellows
made such outrageous applause that l
half recovered, and was actually sur
prised myself at the number of jokes /
had related. l went on swimmingly, in
terspersed my jokes with psthos, and
when in this strain ! happened 10 catch
the eye Of lady in the box | was ac-
quainied with, and accordingly smiled
gently. Instantly it was caught up sHd
responded to by the six men in the front
row, and upon this occasion they did their
best. rr rrr~UUH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-20

When young lady takes the veil, the
religious communities in Roman Catholic
countries exact dOwry from the parents,
upon the plea that the Lord, to whom she
is to be welded, is entitled to the same
pecuniary advantages as q carHal hus-
band. The Nancy Tribunal, however,
decided recently, on the occasion of the
death Of Mile Messsgne, that the dovry
Of 10. 900 francs which had been trans
mitted by the parents to the Dominican
conven, Of which she became q member,
must be restored TO them, after deduct
log the expenses Incurred BY her illness.
for which, however, ihe disinterested
nuns presented = bill Of $500 francs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-20
nonhffnI Diamonds.

Some years ago O story was invented
that in digging the Mont Gents tunnel the
laborers suddenly broke into cavern
which was one blaze of light from COT. .,t.
less diamonds, rubies, sapphires, md
other precious stones these eidely.
differing gems having huddled together.
as snakes Of various kinds som netimes do
in caves where they hibernate in cold
weather. This extraordinary story was
not only widely copied in this country,
but it was repeated in continental Jour
mails, and found thousands of believers
Indeed, such stories are generally be-
lieved people like to believe in all tales
of wonderful tressure-fnaing; Alsddin's
lamp, and the wonders it performed, arA
veritable hia!ory TO children under twe,ye
yeaTs Of age, and children of larger
growth believe in the gem cavern of Mont
Gents, and in pots of gold which are
turned up every week in the wilds of
Texss
And now all Englend, that is, the
eredulous part Of IL, is excited over the
alleged discovery in Australia of a dis.
moBd weighing one thousand one hun
dred lsrats, wh;chis considerably larger
than the Koohinoor was before il was cut,
and is almost equal to the Russian crown
jewel, the Brsgsnzs," which last, some
people suppose, may not be a diamond
but white topaz. IL it is genuine it is
worth, at the usual rate of computation
for such jewels, $4,000, 900; aud the
newly found Australian diamond, if O.
diamond, IS worth at the same rate more
than SIS, 600, 600. But at latest scco unts
this diamond, though found" hg.d no,
been "msde note of" from actual in.
speetion Of any jsweler or other expert in
Sidney. 1t ia " on the way" TO that place,
and is delsyed possibly for want
Of relays OF oxen to drag the stone
or the tale Of Il. 1t is not unusual
to 61d diamonds, small ones, in
gold bearing regions, the gems ccnve-
niently locating themselves near their ma
tursl settings, and few have unquestion-
ably been found since 1866 10 Australia.
|, is alleged that one claim in Australia
turned out one hundred aud nineteen
diamonds last July, but the stone then
alleged to have bsen found as large as q
turkeys egg, and another weighing Eve
and half catais, have both mysteriously
disappeared. Tie fresh discoveries nov
lock rs if the gold yietd Was becoming
short and something was needed to slim |
ulsie immigration; for this will be the
the inevitable, If not deliberately in
tendsd, effect Of reported diamond dis
coveries in that reeion-N. Y. Post
..U.. ...a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-20

Even Mendelssohn does not escape the
charge of plagiarism, for the london
Orchestra says that " the fret tenor soog
in the Elijah is parody from mod
ern German; the Hummer Song is
written upon Hsndel; and the Hear, o
ye Israel, a close copy OF Sebastian
Bach. Mendelssohn has thrown ell bis
sweet and seducing spirit into these arias,
and thus made them his own, but they
are sympathetic associations, not original
developments. There is nothing Of that
originality, felicity and perfect freedom
that marks the arias in The Crsstion,
although it is but justice % remark that
Haydn is By no means original in his
celebrated aria, With verdure clad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-20

: Nspoleon's diet is nov bsefsteak, oys-
iers aud chocolate. Tea and coffee even
sre forbidden him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-20
N O IT @ e

u,o ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: |:
The relafion existing between the Rem
i5rtoa Cotton Gin MsnufactuIins Company.
ssSrincipaI, and Edward NJ. Everett 4 Co-,
as Agents for the American Needle Gin' Is
disseived BY mutual consent.
RI. O. q. M MANUFACTURING CO.,
byH. V. Scattere0Od. General Ageot,
ED. "a. EVkRETT co.
THE AMERICAN NEEDLE. GIN AND
Condenser may now be had Of a. y. mnlte
4 Co. ga Front street. to whom the agency
mas 0isH M q. q. MANUFACTURING CO..
AT by II. v, 6cattsrgood, General AgsaI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

NOT ALL Ev1L.-A preacher by the name
of Stafford, after stigmatizing the Church
to his hearts content, either ashamed OF
afraid of damaging reaction of his false
hoods with candid persons, thus qualities
his ISLANDERS on the Catholic Church:
Get us remember that the Romish
Church ia not altogether and only evil. 1t
has to the world the only ch5 of it's
b bHiSS has been without the record of
de S men. Some of its saints on its
calendar are now the PatterEs,of sanity
living It gave birth to the .Sed Reformation aps Sni
70 tbinIs INTO the Church of Rome. The
ages that we call Dark, are dark indeed, but
had it not been for the glimmer in the
Church of Rome, the dawn might not y e1
ahIe tn talk of the darkness of the past
because, perhaps, of the yet deeper gloom
of the present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
DOMESTIC CATHOLIC INTELLIGENCE.

DIOCESE OF PHILADELPHIA.-.St. 4lphonsus.-1
On Sunday Ia6Talin 9. 3uth inst, fright f3cvs1
Proiectus MachebGf, Vicar Aposto1lc OF GoIo-
-Grundner, 0. S. b. V. NJ, pastor, and before Q
o'clock Mass administered the Sacrament on
Confirmation to 40 candidates. Inc highe
Rev Bishop addressed the contirmands both
before and after the administration OF the
Sacrament.
DIOCESE OF ScRANToS.-Plymouth.-- Sun
day, 23d ult., the Right Rev. Bishop OHara, oil
Scranton, laid the cornerstone of the new
Catholic church in this borough. There were
over eight thousand persons on the ground
Catholic Standard .
DIOCESE OF NEW YoRK.-Corner Stone Of a
Netc Chmeh.4-On Sunday, Both ult., the Arch
bishop of New York laid the cornerstone OF
new church in the city of New York. The Rev.
Dr. Morrogh made an address on the occasion;
1t is the Church of the Epiphany, Rev: Dr'
Burtsell is to be pastor.-Erecmdn's Journal.
TC0nfrHGtiOHs. Sacrament OF Cohhrmst
ton was administered by the Most Rev. Arch
bishop, ON Tuesday, May ~ ia the Ghurc9 1S 81
persons. On Thursday, May p, in the Chnrc en-
of Our Lady of LorettO, Cold Spring, to lso
persons. On Saturday, May ~, in the Church
o. st. Michael, New York city, to GAG persons.
\. y. Tablet,
DIOCESE OF Ordinations; - On n
Saturday, May %, the Rev. }. j; D41dy was
ordained Priest in the Cathedral OF Portland,
by the Right Rev. Bishop Bacon.
DIOCESE OF BURIINGToN.-On Saturday, S'5d
nit, Rev. j. G. Mclaughlin was ordalneo IIles.
in the Cathedral of Burlington, by the Right
Rev. Bishop de Goesbriand.
DIOCESE OF BALTIMoRE.-Most Rev. Arch
bishop Spalding administered the Sacrament o.
Confirmation to seventy persons, ten of whom
Were converts, at the Church of ST. tgnatInis
Prince Georges county, on Monday week. INT
same evening he confirmed IVA persons, forty
two of whom were converts On Wednesday
the Most Rev. Archbishop visited the Chgrcl
of the Holy Rosary, same county, and cohhrin
ed sixty-six persons, of whom six were con
verts. Thursday, 9th ult., the Feast Of Gorpn
Christi, he visited st. Mary's Church, Plscat
away, where sixty-eight persons were conhrm
ed, of whom seven were converts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
..-DAUPHINE STREET. --......--
LIZ NEAR CANAL
OIL FOR THE MILLIONS III
A CHEAP SAFE LIGHT FOR EVERYBODY |,
Lamps for the Rich and the Poor, at Prices that
Defy Competition!

Together with Cross DeMahys
PATENT PORTABLE GAS LAMPS,
thing just in which guarantee satisfaetion
Constantly hand, large assortment of LAMPS,
LANTERNS, CHIMNEYS. LAMP TRIMMINGS etc,
description quantities suit purchasers and
at overwhelmingly low prices
Also the celebrated METEOR SAFETY LAAfP-no
chimney burner, and NON-EXPLoSIvE SEPToLINE
ola feature in household economy, combining
chsapness, safety and brilliancy of light
Country merchants and others would do well to examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere,
Saesroom of the Septotne Oh Company, No Is
j. p, CROSS Patentee.
Z. NJ HOOPER,
mh14 3n General Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

mer Teller and Braider All the different first class
Sewing Machines for sale sloats celebrated Elliptic
from which all others take their origin All kinds
of Machines repaired. Needles, Silk, Thread and Oil
for all kinds of Machines. Machines be sent by Ex
press, with the bill to be collected delivery of Ma
chine. All Machines warranted at the Great Southern
Sewing Machine and Variety Store.
NJ s. HEDRICK, 81 and 1ls Canal St..
Agents wanted. [de6 6nl New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

An old lady put on her specs, and taking
up village newspaper, the first thing thsI
caught her eyes was the heading OF pom,
teal article, which read, Illinois moving.
"Bless nv soul =, said the good old dame,
al hope it won't move on my son William 8
farm ON the border of Indiana"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
SEWING MAcHINE.s--PIANos.
WEE nARrRAlG : EENroN sEwINa MACHINR

~ mas overcome
tho faults and i'm
psrfections Of many
now In uso, and 70
pronounced 70 DO
better Designed
better made--bet-
ter hnished-more
simple, accurate,
and reliable-wish
o greater capacity
for rforming all
kinda of FAMILY
SEWING than any
other Machine OF.
fered to tho public,
and is so perfect
that n child can
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

The difference between happiness and
wisdom is, that the man who thinks hlm-
self most happy is so, while he who thinks
himself most wise is generally the reverse
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
apps SIN

This NJ chine win Stitch, Quilt, Hem, Fell, Cord,
Bind, Embroider Ruhle and Tnck.
JOHN FRANK, Agent
apps SIN 40 Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13


1876 Delord street, -sa5h
Between Camp and Magazine streets, n
Keeps constantly hand large lot of and second
hand Furniture every description which he sells at
moderate prices. 81 - tll is3s sst Y
FoGsale 1.-THE same place, large lot of Iron Bed
Second hand Furniture bought and exchanged. Fur
niture repaired and Uphosteng done in tho best style
Furniture stored and taken good care of my9 iy
CARPET AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE.
ELKIN/ & CO.,
16S. Canal Street 1853
Opposite Christ Church.)
Are receiving New Canton ATTINGS of best quality,
White Red Check and New Fancy Patterns
| Floor OIL CLOTHS from ; to 81 feet wide
Manila and Cocoa MATTINGS.
| Window SHADES in every variety.
Cornices, Curtain Goods, Hair Cloth, Tassels Cord.
L Etc. INNS 5In
E. oFFN e r.
l74. Canal Street ----.----. IVA
Between Baronne and Dryades streets.
/ cRoCKERY. CHINA, GLASSWARE PLATED
.- WARE, CUTLERY, STOVES, AND
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
A MOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH!

Always in order and ready to
sew. Such is its simplicity, and
the ease with which it is upder-
stood, that the child of six years
and the grandmother of seventy
can operate IL successfully. The
thread is used from the original
spool without rewinding. Every
Machine is furnished with Hem
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
CRoCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE. PLATED
- WARE, CUTLERY, STOVES, AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

Nc p oFFNER takes pleasure in informing his |
and patrons that he has opened the store former
ly kept by Levi Eavra at ia Canal street. and win
continue to serve their old customers the same as before
am NOW snHhtgt supply the PubftU
appertaining fIstcIass House ESfabsi'
invertebrates wishing snt
Sets can be supplied with then, at very low prices
am also receiving large assortment of Plated Ware
such as Ice Pitchers CaStOrs Table snd Tea Spoons Of
the very best quality at reducedprices. .f
Also the Celebrated Cooking Stove COTTON PLANT.
An stoves sold in the city will be put mp and delivered
free of charge.
lam also receiving very large stock of Glassware
which will sell a markRbly low prices
Please call and examine my goods before pP1faaing
elsewhere. Remember the place s%... g.. 4
mhT 3m e: OFtNER lILa lI ASthal sleeI..--
ftARrEr WAREHOUSE,
" ig.........-cHARTREs sTHEET- --------1s
A. BRoUssEAU Co Importers offer at low prices
EngiSSg sa 1%s OIL cRS 81 rs
M 4TPSs2 B TSEls Tabc and ant
GGHHRRnThSI Ns les Reps %orsted psinass, etc
FURNITURE CovERING, Linen and Cotton,
&C c8pRS ICES Bands Pins etc, au17 ly
;ERBsH ARRIVALS OF
PAPER HANGINGs, PAINTS, AND WINDOW
GLASS. t- %,
1o5 Canal Street los
~ nDaer.igped has received, per late arrivals, very
1argo Trresh and Well Selected Stock of the ADORE
Goods all Of which he selling at Greatly Reduced
figures. ..c.,,-. 49,,
"a .ooam =. his store No los Canal street. between
ht. strsat and Exchange Place, and examine good
| and pricss before purchasing oisc=hsse-
C,onpetent workmen furnished when required
iaT7 Gun NJ. wHEELAHkN. los Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

y Cailiope Street,
DEALER IN FURNITURE.
Would respectfully inform his customers and the public
ment of Furniture. Mirrors Paintings. Engraysngs,
Window Shades, Cornces Tasses Cords etc., for sale
" WV UPHOLSTERY
In all It's branches done in wOrkmanke manner Rar-
ticular paid repairing and vanishing Fur
niture Also Picture and Mirror Framing in any do
sired style Carpets laid and windows trimmed, etc.
All orders Entrusted Mr.. Bots will be executed In
the neatest and the most reasonable terms
ap2S N
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

beg to inform my friends and the public
in general that in consequence of Rre which took
place In my Tuesday night the 25th ult.
selling out the entire stock which Is sghtiy damaged
by water at a great eacridce consisting Of ladies',
Misses and children's Infants and Mems SHOES o
every description. - "a.
Nv STOCK has bseu selected with the and
Ebsve mons bot rst Shoes Of the latest styles on
hand beg to call particular attention OF The Ladies' TO
give me an early call and take their choice desire
to close out as possible in order to lay in
stock. Remember, - .,.az. II,
u.s. .gEt.a..l a s fi L. AtAAADEh>
.tfsfal,.t m ~ 6zs ,AIaeazins street; ~!