davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-12
YOU MAY BE TOO LATE.---He warncl

YOU MAY BE TOO LATE.---De warned
in time. Diseases like Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia arc not to be triflcd with There is
such thing as. being too late in these matters.
Inflammation, or Scirrhus Cancer, or some
other dangerous disease may cnsuo, when all
restoratives, no matter how potent. would be
Intellectual. Do not delay then. When the
symptoms of Dyspepsia arc first experienced,
resort at once to the great restorative medi-
cine, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITrERS.
and you will be safe.
But few disorders involve greater suffering.
and, If not in itself Immediately dangerous, it
is tho source of many deadly maladies. Even
II 1t did not tend to greater evil. the mental
and physical misery it produces is alono a suf-
nclcnt reason why no pains should bc spared
to prevent or cure it. In no country on tho
face of the globe is it 40 completely donesti-
Gated as IN our own, where it is found in ncarly
every household. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTEHS are universally conceded to be thc
sovereign remedy for this annoying disease ms
they act directly upon tho digestive organs.
correct and tone the stomach, and Civo fenew.
ed vitality to the system. Acting dclightfullv
upon the nerves and soothing the brain rem
ders them efficacious as 4 mental medicine. as
well as genial stomachic. If taken as a pre-
ventlve, they will bc found particularly well
suited to the diseases arising fl ON tie nm
healthy season of antumn, and their use will
prevent the creeping, unpleasant sensation
often complained of when the chilis arc steal
ing slowly upon the patient. Oct 81 &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-12
ERRORS OF YOUTII.-Arc rcntIcman who

ERRORS OF YOUFII.-H gentleman who
suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay, and all the effects Of youthful
indiscrction, will, for, sake of suffering huma-
nifty, send free, to- all who need it. the re-
ceipt and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers expert
ence, can do 80 by addressing. with perfect
confidence, t. JOHN Is. OGDEN,
Nov 10 3mo No. 42 Cedar street, New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-12
Special Not1ces.

To CoNsUMPTIvEs.-Th advertiser.
having been restored to health in few weeks.
by very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption, is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure.
To all who desire it. he will send copy Of
the prescription used, (freo Of chargc,) with
the directions for preparing and using tho
same, which they will find SURE CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRoNou1TIs, etc. The
object Of tho advertiser in sending the pre-
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conccivos to bo invalua-
BILE; and ho hopes overy sufferer will try his
remedy, as twill cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing. ,..
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York
Nov 1O 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-12

SPECIAL SOTiCE.-To parties in want ,f
Doors, Sashes and Blinds, we refer to the adj
vcrtlscment of P. p. Toale, the large manu-
facturcr OF those goods in Charleston. Price
list furnished on application. July II ONO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-12
Blue Ridge Railroad,
Industrial Iron Works.

- THE undersigned, having procured
& good tools, has commenced q general
~ Machine business, Mt tho corner of
wayne and Gcrvais or Bridge streets, opposite
ready to receive orders for building and repair
ing all kinds Of Machinery, such as Steam En-
glnes and Boilers. Circular Saw, Flour and
leys, Cotton Press Screws and Irons. Iron
hallinGs FOR Cemeteries and Buildings, Bridge
and ether Bolts and Nuts Of any desired sizes.
and Wrought Iron Forgings. Promptnees
guaranteed. j. A. T. DERRICK
Oct 30 ' IN,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-12
aFPHILosOpIIY OF MARR14cE.-A

NEW CorEsE OF LECTURES, as delivered at the
New Ior! Museum "y Anatomy, embracing Tie
subjects: How to Live and What to Live for;
Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Gene
rally Reviewed; The Canse of Indigestion; Fla
tnlencc and Nervous Discaaes accounted for:
Marriage Philosophically Consider. Il, &C., &c.
II csc lectures will be forwards d on recent of
four stamps, bv addressing Seov Baltimore
Aiu"cum OF Anatomy, - West Baltimore street
Baltimore. Md. Iay61v
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

IRISH LANDLORDS AND IRISH LABoRERs.
Sir George Grey, Ex-Governor of New
Zealand, has addressed a very long letter
to the Daily Nescs on the wretched con
Ireland, consequent upon landlord ab-
senteeism, and the total neglect of those
duties which the owners of large landed
estates are in conscience bound to perform
for the protection and general well being of
their peasantry. By way of illustration,
he takes the case-of the District of Farney;
in the County of Monaghan, consisting of
s6, 66e acres, granted by Queen Elizabeth, IN
the year 1876, TO the Earl of Essex, without
the least regard to the rights of the then
occupants. On the death of the third Earl
of Essex, In 1916, this property was divided
between his two sisters, and for 267 years
the descendants of two families, q" who
originally had not the smallest claim or right
TO the soil,n drew large incomes from it,
which they spent in England, rarely con-
descending even to visit their estates in
Ireland. They knew nothing of, and cared
nothing for the poor people who had
brought their moors and morasses into
profitable cultivation-who had in two,
centuries increased the value of land from
a rental of f2 900 to upwards of 100000
a year, but who were not allowed to retain
as reward of their industry sufi Gent food
and clothing to raise them above a state of
semi-starvation. They could save nothing
to meet seasons of dearth, and when want
pressed sore upon them they lay down and
died of starvation without struggle; for
they knew there were none to help them.
'tAnd yet these people," writes Sir George
Grey, care the race who possess the
faculties of legislation and administration
IN an equal degree with any other nation on
earth. They are.the people who, removed
to a new sphere, where fair scope is given
to their talents, have yielded many men
who have governed the outlying portions
of an empire with dignity and success"
till the land laws of Ireland are changed,
the customs regarding the descent, tenure
and entail of land in ireland is thoroughly
reformed, and the tenant-class properly
protected, comparatively little good VIII be
done by the disestablishment and dis
of the Irish Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09
IA rsrss.tlsf 9slsa,rlyasa a. ssaltl

There are sayerai priests aE SC. Wilfrid's
in Preston they Sares al sJesnlEs 70 lthe
marrow; and the chic OF, them is the rev.
Father Cobb. Each Of thee - cieVST-ta 5
cleverer than many of the a eil-neag st'a
curates and full-fledged incumbents VINO
against them; and they work .barder-get
up sOoner-go to bed later-than the whole
lot of them. They jump mp at midnight II
their services are required by either a wild
freshman in Canal street, or n gentleman OF
the first water in any of our mansions. 1t
liz mt a question of cloth hut of souls with
them. They are afraid of neither plague,
pestiience nor famine; they admir- lister
spiritual consolation under silken hangiugs,
as we'll as upon straw lairs in the fever
stricken garnet as well az in the gilded
chamber. Neither the nature of a mans
position nor the character of his disease
enters into their considerations. Duty is
the cynosure of their prosrr:.s..nme action
the object of their lives, They receive NO
salaries; their simple necessities are alone
provided for. Some of them receive half
q crown month as pocket money! but
that will neither kill nor cure man.
sevenpence haifpenny per week is q big
sum-isn't itf-big enough For q Jesuit
priest, but calculated to disturb the Chris
tan balance of any other class Of clergymen.
If IL isn't, try them. In reference to the
priests of st. Wilfrid's, we: shall only
specially mention, and that bsleny, the rev.
Father Cobb. No man in Preston cares
less for fine clothes than he does. We once
did see him with new suit on; but neither
before nor since that ever-memorable day
have We noticed him n anything more
ethereal than plain well-used coat, waist
coat, and pair Of trousers He might have
g finer exterior; but he cares not for this
kind of bauble. He knows that trappings
make neither the man nor the Christian,
and that elaborate suits are often the
synonym of elaborate foolery. He takes
n pleasure in work; is happy in action ant
hates both clerical and secular indifference.
Priests, he thinks, ought to do their duty,
and men of the world ought to discharge
theirs. In education, Father Cobb is far
above the ordinary run of men. He has a
great natural capacity, which has been well
regulated by study; lie is shrewd has a
strong intnitive sense; can't be got over;
won't be beaten out of the field il you once
get him into it; and is sure 20 either win or
make you believe that he has.--ttAtticus"
in the Preston (Eng.J Chronicle.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

INsPECTIoN OF CoNVKNTs.-A Protestant
jenr11ai, the BErEea head GNartIidH asks -
aFWhat f0ole are signing the petition to
government for an inspection of nunneries7
Protestant fools, undoubtedly. And for
unreasoning bigotFy and malicious perse-
Z cutfon in small way, Protestant fool is
: about the worst and most misehievous fool
in the world.n After denouncing the
religieRs life as unnatural, n the same
Journal proceeds to observe that there is no
reason for disturbing those who choose to
: lead Il; and that ttthere is more gross inn
: morality committed, and obscenity spoken,
In the upper and middle-class ladies' Pro-
: teetant Boarding schools in England in one
tsTelve<naonth, than there is in all the
converts and cor ventual schools in Great
Britain in ten years. The Protestants in
The United States have made the same
{ discovery, and, as the Atlantic Monthly
lately noticed, have formed the prudent
habit of sending their children TO convent
schools. The BirkeRhead Guardian adds
with considerable force, fLet us first set
our own house in order before we begin to
-Gleanse our neighbors' dwellings"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

A CANDID AND DESERVED TRIBUTE.-A
correspondent of the Pacific, giving his small
pOx experiences in the San Francisco city
hospital, pays the following deserved tribute
to the Sisters of Mercy:
"AlI were served alike by them--the Protest
ant as well as the Catholic, the black rs well
as the white, Many survivor acknowledges
that tn the Sisters they owe their lives am
not member of the church to which they
belong, but from the bottom of my heart I
pray that God may hless those good
women for the Christ-1ike mission they are now
performing in our midst.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09


PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC COUNTRIES
NfThe popular notion says thelate DR.. Arnold,
~about the superior prosperityof the Protestant
over the Catholic countries, is greatly ex-
aggereted; it exists in some cases, and not in
others" Let us take EXAMPLES. Professionalism
began in Germany. Mr.. Henry Mayhem says
an his German Life and Manners,n alluding to
the cant which Is extremely cOnsOling to the
Gninds Of English clergymen, about {" the
social benefits of this Reformation" we "con-
scientifically assert thas the Rhenish Catholic
popuIation Is by many degrees less squalid and
less beggarly than the common people of
gaxoDy,p who arc all Protestants. Mr.. 1aing,
q Presbyterian, declares that the Catholics of
Prussia are the most active and prosperous
element of her population. Mr.. Mayhem adds
ave never saw saeh wretchedhess, snch squalor,
buch meanness IN 5eggary, such utter want of
truth and hiendship rim the darkest dens, nor
among the mast iuclLless of the Migrants
eoDgregsted in the British metropolis, as are
to be found even in the families of the middle
class citizens Of Saxony1--the special field of
Lnther's ministry, aud the garden of the
But, perhaps the spiritual
progress Of his descendants atone for their !
material degradation9 aEn Eisenach," says
Ne. Mayhem, where Luther established his /
Chrene, "haFdly grown man in the town over
ireems Of going 70 church"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

The Rome correspondent of the Pat Mall
the Roman Catholic Church III that city are
"Ethan-Selim, Turk, son of the Pasha 81
Salonica, and Mrs, Strong, q leader of fashion
in New York" q -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

No buyer seeking the Lowest Prices ns well as the
call. -
The large profits WHICH Are put Teas by johbers
brokers' specdlators Wholesale grOceTs, and finally by
the retail dealer enhanced prices this es
seDtal article of every day life, that many obliged
made a speciality OF Tea in business and for the
express purpose OF furnishing goods to buyers and
consumers at saving to them of the various profits
above which must inevitably be paid all bought in
the usual way.
Our Teas are purchased for CASH, direct from I'm
porters in New York and Boston, through buyers of
many years experience in the trade and always
bought at Cargo Prices at which we offer them to
We guarantee Teas to be ALWAYS fresh and pure
to be unTvaled for their neness deicaey flavor
and to give the highest satisfaction otherwise they can
be returned, and the money win be refunded.
We call the special attention of ousekeepers heads of
families keepers of restaurants and hotels buyers
generally, to the following
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

Members Of the Hibernian Mutual Benevolent
Association Or st. Joseph's win please notice the call
for an adjourned meeting next Friday evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09
p. J. TRAQUAIR,
Dealer in. General Dry Goods, Hosiery, Ho
Skirt, Millinery and Furnishing Goods.
p. J. TRAqUAnR

P.J. TRAQUAIR f;,t,:s.
,,, -,ate his numerous customers In town and
o, tha, ha = daily receiving. by express and other
wise large additions to Ills already weLseeeted stock
Particular attention is requ S's'' W A.S A'''i
HOOP SKIRTS
which is the Largest Cheapest in tho city ana con-
tains among other styles the celebrated - SrAhoe
victoire y and the new Extension Hoop Skirt"
THE CORSET DEPARTMENT -
Ia repote including every quality at prices ranging
~ so. We call particular attention to
Corset which are selling at t2 so tho best and
ohoapost Corset ever shown In this city for the money
OUR DRESS TRIMMING AND RIBBON CASES
Are completely assorted in all styles Of SILK
and Satin. and in every color and width.
THR MILLINERY ROOM fT
Comprises the neassst stylea Ladies', Aisses' and
Children's HATS, BONEKTS and FRAMES. Of every
conceivable variety including Straw, Hair and Mixed
as.aliad, shcpherdsss Antonette, hgnonette, etc,
all at prices that perfectly marvellous.
OUR STOCKS OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, NETS.
t BLONDES, LAoRs, Walls ETC,
Are unusually elegant this season, and very cheap
ALSO, . line Of very fine GRENADINB SHAWLs' APP
proprate season at prices really astonishing.
THE FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Contests of Hosiery Handkerchief Parasos Umbrellas
Ladies' and Cents Under garments, Perfumery, etc
WHITE GOODS
every description also fully such rs
Swiss Musns Nainsook, Tape Checks, Cambrics, Jaco
nets Linens Linen Damasks White Marselles, Towels
Plain and Hemstitched handkerchief, Mosquito Net
tings, besides usual enent of Fancy and
General Dry Goods, all purchased at the lowest cash
terms.
We receiving from auction con "'i y"
every department in many cases at half the "
portaton And thisitem the attention of custo
mers is especially invited
The usual liberal to Wholesale dealers in town
P. j. TRAQUAIR,
apps If l67 Canal street. door from Dnuphine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

DR.. F. Wilheft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and
Ague Tonic is guaranteed by heelock Finay g. Co,
New Orleans 10 Sertain specific In fever and ague
and Inalarieus dSseases. E "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09
THE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.

THE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
BEING
A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY.
And the Louisiana Department having the ,-ir,,o-.
investing its premium receipts within the State IL
bnes the advantages Of homo Institution With th
security of tho risks being extended over large ARA At
country. @i0 Vi
Inc ONCE Of the Louisiana Department il now onon
lOr BUSINESS and Policies win be issued on terms az
institution. ''OIi'ih'u
]. B. HOOD,
apo I'm President Of Louisiana DepartmeDt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09
V0HE BARTRAM & FENToN SEWING MACI

l. has overcome
the faults and i'm
perfectionsO Of many
now in use. and is
pronounoed to be
better Designed
better made-bet-
ter tinished-more
simple, accurate,
and <reliable-with
a greater capacity
for performing all
kinds of FAMILY
SEWING than any
other Machine of
-fered to the public,
and is so perfect
that a child can
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09
apps BIN
OF ST. JOSEPH.

Wishing to please the dear pupils parents and &C
corng to their just requests the Superior of tho Con-
vent of St Joseph, ION st. Philip street. Gal.
vez informs the public that during the bathing
our Academy will be moved to Bay St. Louis where
hOurishing Boarding School
Large additions having been made to this establish.
mont 1t and agreeable for crafty the desire
of both parents and pups-procurng the latter an inno
cent and healthy recreation without nermssOn
studies.
The Exhibition, Award of Premiums and Vacation
will take place only after our return to the city
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09
THE MORNING STAR
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE,
No. zoe Grayier Street, New Orleans.

:. No 4O9 GTayRer street, Now orleans.
This Esablish1ent is now fully prepared to execute all
kinds of JOB WORK, such as
CIRCULARS, CARDS. ~ XII
ENVELOPES, DEEDS. %
MoRTGAGEs, HEADINGS
e.rF CATALOGUES, AUCTION BILLS
HAND BILLS, BILL HEADS,
PROGRAMMES, BILLS OF FARE,
PROMISSORY NOTES, Ere, Ere, ETC
ON THE MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
FISCAL AGENCY OF THE CITY OF NEW
SOUTHERN BANK, New Orleans, april 9, 1859.
In virtue of of the Legislature of this State
titled An enable the city of New Orleans fund
its floating debt and Iquidate its indebtedness" ap
proved 9th February 1862 and ordinance No. 1872 Of
proved LIST April 1862 the undersigned Fiscal Agent Ii
authorized prepared to receive from the holders
the all and other evidences of debt this
city and to receipt therefor the of the city,
cordng the tenor of the said ordinance No 1872 Of the
Common Council The bonds be furnished in exchange
for the aorenaed indebtedness viii be ready in the
course Of . few weeks
ap4d THOS. LAYTON, President.
SOUTHERN BANK. NEW ORLEANS, sEPTEM-
Der g. 1863 This Bank continuing its Exchange opera
tions viii receive deposits of Gold and Currency and
tTahAacE General Banking Business.
days--We dnesdays and Saturdays.
Offerings should be made on tho preceding days.
fees 3m THOMAS LAYTON. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09
Trustees 4:

f; The following gentlemen, comprising the BOARD OF
ADVISORY TRUSTEES for the Department Of Lou
isiana each hold Policy In the Association which
he pays annually the Premium oppoaite his name: y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

1R1--...-..-..CAAAL BTk8ET... -....... r
1OI r. III 1ake Haau3H bipT ~
~, ~, ~ Il s - 1917 f-,r .sfoIlr'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

NEW RIBBONS! TRIMMINGS! GLOVES AND
FANCY GooDsI % .ru. ...-
Ar GuEBLE, s. N1PPERTs, ,a, q
1877 Canal Street 1877
81 ToURo BUILDING. ti".
Isle Thread GLOVES and GAUNTLETs.
KID GLOVES of every Style. ~, ~, d
SPECIALITY OF DOLLAR KIDS renowned the best
in the country.
LACE SHAwLS and LACE POINTS. ''t -'' "
LACE CIRCULARS and LACE Wells. 's "''''
MARIE ANToTNETTE5 and DONNA MARIAS, in
Il Lace, etc. - 49, 1-4s+-I&4 --z-s-@ J14 5'tas
NEW Ribbons DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS
CHILDRENs SUITS. for Boys and Girls.'e 'ss'.t-
FRENCH SHIRTS, Linen Bosom at $50 per dozen.
FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS; LINEN BOSoMSsG
FRENCH coRSETS; English and German HOSIERY,
Collars Cravats Handkerchiefs, LADIES' Underwear,
Silk Parasols and Umbrellas. ... 4
French Perfumeriee Bird Cages and Baskets French
q and English Cutlery. Canes, Jewelryi etc . p
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST, AND OUR
80 al GOODS ARE OF THE BEST
Come and exarnine-no trouble to show them.
$50 .-- 0.....~N, GUEBLE & NIPPERT,
ap1l I'm /137 Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

A full assortment of FRENCH HOSIERY and
TRIMMINGS, PRAYER BEADS, SCHOOL BOOKS
and STATES. Also Toys and Baskets at the lowest
market prices. All orders promptly filed. apps
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

An Knas Of Life and Endowment Policies Issued,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

OVu0r names' already amounting to one hundred
are being qualified.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

D o. BENEFITS CHEAP VARIETY STORE
Corner of Gasquet and Where streets.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-07-30

FISHES TRAVELLING BY LAND.-Dr. Han
cock in the Geological Journal, gives a de-
scription of the fish called the flat-head has
sar, that travels to other pools ofwater when
that which it has resided in dries up. Bose
also describes another variety which is found
in South Carolina, and, if our memory serves
US well, also in Texas, which, like the fat
head, leaves the dying pool, in search of
others. These fishes, filled with water travel
by night, one with lizzard-like motion, and
the otner by leaps The South Carolina and
Texas varieties are furnished with a men,
brane over the mouth, in which they are en-
abled to carry with them supply of water
to keep their gills moist during their travel.
These fishes, guided by some peculiar sense,
always travel IN straight line to the near
est water. This they do without memory,
for it has been found that if a tub filled with
water is sunk in the ground near one of the
pools which they inhabit, they will, when the
pool dries up, move directly towards the tub.
Surely this is wonderful and merciful pro-
vision for the preservation of those kinds of
fishes; for, inhabiting, as they do, only stag
nant pools, and that, too, in countries SUBJ
ject to long and periodical droughts, their
races would, but for this provision, become
extinct