davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

80 and 90 Camp street. corner Natchez-
This Is chartered institution with authority to
fer Degrees, grant Diplomas. etc 1t "a full Blu
College, All ita departments perfect. Banks
and StorHa conneoted and nj the hranches Of bust
education practically scientifically and philosophy
BY this course aud systen 81 work tho Studsnt
qufTes. in few weeks MONTHS the experiences OF
life time, Every known facility Is made mss Of 70 meet
Of patrons and render this fouriEhtng and opu
lar institution superior In all It's departments.
Scholarships issnedby Sonle's College good In forty
cooperative CoegeS This Is advantage that IL
ENJOYED. and which cannot be extended by any other
College IN the State. e .alsa 81
The Commercial and Exehange CalcnlatioA- Depart
mont remans in charge of tho Principal whose easy
phflosophic and rapid OF work haa been for many
years reeetvedswith unprecedented favor by discern
ing community
Lectures Are regularly given by the Principal and able
Instructors Accounts, Commercial Law, Modern Com.
neree CoIlmcrcal EthicA Political Economy End the
rio1s subeca of Science to which business
men invited.
Az persons inseEvstea IN the sf e&aeaeiSn
cordially invited to visit tho institution. examine the
truy practical and system Of business training
and how essentially different it from tho system
For eircllara containing full information, call at the
jas " GEORGE souLE New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14
GENERAL sTATIoNERs,
BLANK roo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
AND JOB PRINTERS.

have on hand one 81 the largest stoets Of
goods in our line to be found any heuse In the coun
80 ~ r,.r.,a,.r .ttensiau ~ mr. FIRsrCLASs
M /. Mr. nnf,rs
re- excclled Il, auaty stsle Of hpish and
5,r.bi,,tv ranRn, Iusuyancs. Companies aud Afer'
aats ,hoae to.ks are used for r.fercaes for years
win appreciate the advantage and necessity os having
. ,,aaa n sreh ,ar,er that the ink will not dsap
49,. 49,. sfl,o-casa ybeH
,'oo,s ~ ,oaae 81 ;pferior paper N E
$500, vvaa, 5 canv;as T,yye Communicating
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

A GRAND CATHEpRAL.--A New York
correspondent of tho Cincinnati Gasettg
writes:
Tho Roman Catholic Cathedral, at the
corner of Fiftieth street and Fifth avenue,
will be the most elaborate religious edifice
in the country. : II covers an entire square,
and is estimated to cost, when finished,
nearly 81 900 ,O00 The walls are rising
slowly. hardly more than twenty or thirty
feet 6aying been put mp thus far, and il will
require several years Go finish them, The
work was stopped twice within q year
once ON account of the strike of the bstek-
iayers. and once by reason Of lack of
funds. When the church is finished, it
win give 4 visitor better ideR of the
splendors OF the great cathedrals Of Europe
than ANYTHING else he can see in America.
Contributions ARE now being made for
this work by al the Catholic churches in
the city and State, and as the Catholics gem
orally succeed ia any effort to raise funds,
the work is not likely to be suspended
again.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

Books for the may be supplied by the parents
guardians procured the Institution at moderate
prices Quarterly examinations held the results OF
which transmitted by b1lletn to the parents and
guardians. Besides monthly reporta OF conduct and
read In the presence Of teachers and pupils
in 0rderto excite iauahble emulation and medals
awarded according merit At the close of tho annual
course about the end of July, the distribution Of
ninms takes place. Letters of invitation to
th pacIt guardians and Relatives of the pupils also
friends tho who alone permitted
to Studies Fesrfmcd the first CT October
No deduction Of quarterly payments ismado even for
charges unless OF Illness, the expulsion
Of the pupil Pnpils feeeiSad at any time durng the
and the charge 81 estimated from the date OF en-
trance. ~. ,v... j .t. -sa--
Board and washing during vacation DC
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

Dean Swift, in travelling, once called at
house, in which the lady, rejoicing 70 have
so FFeat gueat, with much eagcFRess and
fllppaney asked him what no would have
for dinner. WIN you have en- apple pie,
or 4 a0Oaeberry f1ies or D cherry pie, or o
madam, but magnie,s replied the dean, Ia
his usual dry sarcastic manner.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

II is common belief among the Esyps
tians that every traveller is On enlissary
from his king. fsi not so, ia truth Are
not we earthly travelersalI eullssarics f0na,
zAaas King Have NE s.sskS ILies zasenansgls 10
deliver, and At our Journey end, ID 4 not
te Him that our ACKNOWLEDGEMENT be Fendered
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14
EDUCATIONAL.
MARY,s . GIL EeE..
prsEornp d. rnn oHnIsTIAN DnornEnIs.

Studies will BIO Resumed ON tho sist OF august.
The various arts and scences usually taught IN cor
,eges Bnd here an appropriate places in system "a
education established by experience, oSrssea en- so
most approved plan, and with devosedness c0inpieA
surate with tho work engaged in
In view of the great number OF classes in the college
thorough graduation all capacities
has been attaned and the frequent examinations and
profnotiSHs beget emulation, TIE sou Of advanoemei1
making labor q pleasure and success csrtainty.
The course of Instruction pursned in the coseGe ~
divided Into three departments: preparatory
date and collegiate There besides exclusively
coarse for students Wishing not having
sufficient time to go through the whole Of the collegiate
course Ky &
For further particulars terms etc. apply at the oei
leee corner of Poeyfre and FopcheE streets aug 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14
,youNe; LApTEss ACADEMY
-or 4ns-

go sg 80 - y. - az 11a,,, Cross
Under the Direction OF the Sisters OF the oi SrosS
49, ,.,.,r,...,..
Cor1ero Of Rampant and Congress atrests AhiEt
NEW ORLE ANS Id UIS AN 49,
~
aasssnslym sss, ~ he
~ qmss anu t ran the river it ia very
commodore, yentilate and affords MI tose
ad vanta9es " ~ hlsn cenhsipuss W ''Fs Ae" w
N0t 0s inlr..ss' 80, No, I1sro,rs ,,n,-cATroN.
MoitAL AND a. :, u.
The of the Institution being to ut young azores
by course OF nj Re- na I,
foS their respective osittons an social e care Us
taken to select for this -
era. The most unrenittiBg pans are also ,hken 70
the preservation OFT morals Dy viglht put
Waterman Oh .ue Ptsis ~ 49,,
all places They are trained 70 iapts OF orucr nsae
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

n tUhNEE JA1iT and IDAihdUciz st ItsfsIfa
" INV ORLEANS.
The Oldest and Most Efeient ce essfnl ComIaer-
cial College in Untnd Stairs. JSere "a F1H ~ao,
ulty Citizens and strangers whS wish nasiness Eda-
dents n any afhe DEPARTMENTS of the Col
lege any time. Bhan cabs Of three enter
the time from the place. per cent deduc-
tlon viii be made Board aud Lodging &as per raonth
BoolSkeeping, PcnitlanStiip, Mathematics English.
used in bnsinessso that each student at
take charge of Books. An education shat ena.
bles tho Student 70 slO00 $780, 5000 per annna
Ia the best parents give their The
south must educate her PRACTICALLY or
ttsey viii forever be tho Alaves OF the North
n. R-Y ourg rrcIls notice known
every Of Che Graduates of this College for
the ast thirty years Is now IN profitable business
K0t one il IN want Of place
feb7 I'm Rufus DoLBEAR President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

1l1scFTrAEE0us iAlsR NEWS.

y sseeys.a ~ tas rsni, q " ARD
Is cisiSorns sllcsf. Hes Drieassa ma. -
r7--SS'T--17-7 s-sS,.r-r Z ! Irrn1ya YTIssz NEWS
sss - So Ia
n-,..s .......,a- 81 nv Alina Hill Of
ny s ~, l,aSs s,,f on forslerry
BELFAST was Lsesns ,,s - ~ c,sl
whale laden witn ooV evns :. 4 4
ANTRraf--sWe take the fonuwlIg Ir0ln tne
Belfast 0tsg7tr " fliain Orr, q .,
In the coungy Antrim, Was sAeeats5u ~ sse
thirsyaret year of his age, Ct GaarsckfsT S,a
Jrdeev said this higll-nlinded .Ean in his dyi9g
<ke1lArnti0ns 40 cunaeIunett NE, nui,faI1.S
shed tears ia uttef5ng my sentence ON wne
Ther be did Wisely u Ao hl&1,y es'aaa.sg -.
The wretehsd insormtE who swsxe ave. aliy
life, have 70 his 0sy 1901 renectaoht soIo3nnsy
aasiripg HIM and I'll the NoFil, WI nS
bxAatA that the infoFinef WA toIgs,s
iniormer s9lMies Ia, TIE as 5,s,s t,e
UT " X ~, sesff
mony ne was e0nsIcssL ~ . ". ~, ma
Jslsssea&n y q ~ COS q f,Ticafion
sl,.t ~ svsrpsnt insisted on having is
p9nna y r. ,..,,,,d. ~ tea entered for
1He nnmpeI ~ y gsaa e - ~. s,sais a,,fi,sa
.vas rs aT nousds. against 81 6Si
r.s,,s.sla The preyio,is week, making total of
*s w. s sa,see Il AGAINST 800 900
r,sn2r,ia same fir,1e last YEAR "a gx3ss
ar, are 9TH ME- The banquet In honor Of sasF.
.y.hn,.,as mcclure. 81 ri, took place Ia Ulster
Han, Belfast, and was attended hy some 800
1ssss E Ern sfarnlre. Al RI replied to the
fSasS n honor of tho House oil Commons, and
h, ,Iinjins to the sdisenduwmant of the 8 Law.
Ssbnrci, y 5isclaired anv Intentions ON the part
~ ratholfp& Of ksAsi ~ IA Apart7ef tho en-
dowFrpent OF the Protestant establishment. -
EsvsAi islcladinR atlasr ord tv o
scsa ag ere srecszitly dessrned in sCuidafs Bay.
"A gale OF wind sprung mp while they were ont
in the denp q 9slltehR their Doat being npsct,
they were MI lost
5aRasry ~ agga ~ 81 ss Carr
,,ielacfesspEs pnriah of Ballintemple, county of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

yETINEs AND LIQUORS,
w Twenty qnastar.plpes Choice Old CoGNAC win
sold the trade in quantities 70 sit purchasers
Those in want would aoWel to call before buying else
SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKY.
supply always Oh hand the choicest and at most
rsaaohahE prices. TO-
RECTIFTED SPIRITS.
1t fsmy habit always have my Neutral sptrits pa
through three q fro reethers seliiy packed Ills
SpritS thua Feeted must b. superior Tose IN want,
particaArly for ne purposes VIII please cali aHa AK
DOMESTIC E8QUoRs.
Brandg Whisky and Gin must b ehe4es, the spiEits
'9elss = Y I saaSs AND coRDTAIs.
EDWARD BURKE
df3 Iy le9 and fe3 rehonpltoulas street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

BooKsELLER AND sTATIoNER,
No. 1913 Josephine Street next door to st. Mary .
- ~ 80, German Church. - rs 49,
Keeps on banda general OF Catholic Prayer Books
fibles Lives Of Saints AsoeticaI Controversial and
Historical Also Missala Brevfares Altar carr
Cruets Sanctuary Lamps, oilstecks PixeA CboripH,s
Crucifxes Holy water Founts Statues and all kinds OF
religious Also, the only Wax Candles Tor
First Communion, at the lowest prices
kIn Co1nter ,o Sbav vr for SHE r2e SIN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14
BAKERIES AND CONTEMPORARIES.

-stAJ ARG RETr-tALARGAREr HAUGHERY0
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER,
~, sti, and LeYea.--.74z &c, and as
Near Poylras street, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

d GoGARTY, CATHOLIC BooKsEf. hER AND
L . STATIONER, Isl CaInp street. oppQaiie st. Pa
frieie sshmrch kecps genera stock SCHOOL BOOKS
BTiIFS PRAY Ell hooks, Standard and Miscellaneous
prices. Beads Medals and Religious fic.
turn General all ntholfS Newspapers and
-Masarinee Base Balla Bats, Bases, Score Books AID
Croquet Game. ~ oSe ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

ssif%ss $50 ssasss e@- ttk X -.
Under the Direction Of the Sisters Of the Holy Gross
Gomez Of Rampant and Congress srest Third District
NEW ORLEANS 10 uISIAN 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

II NC II = LUU N
The uEaersignod would respectfully inform his friends
and the public that connection with HE Soda Water
and Confectionery Establishment. he has opened
RESTAURANT AND LUNCH SALOON,
az his old stand corner Canal aud Dauphinc steots
n B-Lades' Lunch at all hours, FROM a " TIL l2N
d9o SIN b. McKENNA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

g II. NARY JEFFERSON CoLIRsF
ST. JAMES LOUISIANA
THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE on II
FIRST or eeT OMEN, 1865:
The 8Iarist Fathers, who have charge OF the Inse
ton ave provided with all The facilities for impar
thorough Rngiish, Freneh, Classical and Mathemat
EdueAtlOn.
TRRsss-payable in advance, 600 "a gold, or It's e.
yssens for tho haIfsoastOn OF ave months
For further partiGuiars apply 20 tho President 81
MEsSRs. PoURsINR q Co.
aa25 Il No % Natehez street, New ofieaat,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

" BrrzwIIEI4M 4 CO.., IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
III. Ponce Jubilee at tho Hub.

The people Of the Hub are trying hard
to work themselves into the proper degree
Of enthusiasm over the monstrous sensa-
ton which they call the Musical Peace Ju
bilee. Even the staid and sober Post has
become infected with the contagion, ard
concludes gushing article on the Great
Humbug with the following prodigious
flourish:
"Welcome thrice welcome! says Boston to
the people OF the whole country. Come and
be glad with us in this chosen season Of peace.
Gather with your President and his Cabinet;
come with your Governors and public men;
assemble beneath the vaulting roof which we
have raised, that music may reverberate and
prolong it's e1ulting strains; pour forth from
farm and forest, from city and village, from
lake and river, into the mul6tudinous human
sea that is to surge beneath the musical tenn
pest whose power no mortal can withstand.
Welcome to our homes and hearts Welcome.
though unknown, yet as brethren Welcome
welcome to the great Jubilee Of Freedom and
PeaceI Tho country shall again be whole,
and We will live and die one people,"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
Catalogue No. 5.

NbtukokuC MO- u
SAINT LOUIS AND CALVIN (dreat Christians OF
Frapce,) by NJ. Gujzot, 50.
THE COMIC BLACKSTONE, by A. Beckett, With
Illustrations by Cruickchanks, 81 so.
BEATRICE, Poem. by the Hon. Rcden Noel 81.
DEAN ALFuRD'S GREEK TESTAMENT, with
English Notes. Abridged. 81.
THE STUDENTS SCRIPTURE HISTORY, Old
and New Testaments English Edition. 2 vols. IS.
THE STUDENTS OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY,
Edited by Vim Smith, IL. d. 80.
THE STUDENTS SPECIMENS OF ENGLISH
with additions by Wu Smith, LII, D., $376,
CHAMBERS INFORMATION - FOR THE PE0.
PIE. vos, 8 vo. $3.50
CHAMBERS BOOK OF DAYS, Miscellany OF
Popular AZ tquitieB In connection with The Calen-
dar. including Anecdote, Biography and History,
Curlosities of literature and Oddities Of HumsnLife
and Character, Q vols, 8 yo.. Sheep. $40:
THE BENCH AND BAR OF GEORGH, by
stenhens and Miller, 2 vols, So so.
EMINENT WOMEN OF THE AGE. illustrated
with IA steel Eugravings. 50 go.
GREATER BRITAIN, Record Of Travel In Eng.
lsh speaking Countries during 1867. by Chas. w.
Dixie, with Maps and Illustrations, S..
Subscriptions received tor all the PERIODICALS
AND REVIEWS. Amongst Others We would call at
erature," S5; "The New Eclectic" and "Land We
Love-" s.; "Lppincott's MsRazire," 81; "The
Peoples' Magazine" London, So; "The Sunday at
Home" London, 50; "The Southern Quarterly" IS;
1.-The Family Treasury of Sunday Reading" So; to-
gether with all the Lady's Fashion Books.
Any Of the above Books will be sent by Mail POST
paid on receipt OF price, by addressing
FoGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. $50 Kiugstreet, lin the Bend, Charleston g. G.
Mayl4 D&c fmw6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16

wrote the life o. Hon. George b. Pendleton in
81 hours. We have one page Of the manu-
script, and We will venture hat that there is
no man that can decipher word Of it in 81
years, except the writer and the four printers
already named. Mr.. Bloss himself is some
times at loss to know what he has written,
and We have known him, in some instances, to
go to Amos Allison to have "cold" article
which had lain unfinished, deciphered. One
Of Mr. Bloss' peculiarities is to write always
with . pen, on the most singular bit OF paper
imaginable, in fact, stray corners that are torn
off business letters sent to the Enquirer Office.
His pen-holder is about ten inches in length,
which he grasps carefully by the upper end,
and while he writes sings Old Hundred, to the
most ungodly tunes that any man ever heard,
and refuses to recognize any man that comes
into his Office while at work."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
Reviews.

ToMMY TRY AND WHAT BE DID FOB SCIENCE
By @. o. G.. Napier, r. G. g., with torty.sa
illustrations. New York: d. Appleton d
Co. Charleston John Russell.
This is history Of the early life OF the wri.
ter, showing the manner in which he was
draw to study OF the sciences. The rudi.
ments Of botany, chemistry. concholosy and
several collateral pursuits are contained in the
book, and with them are tales Of hunting, fish.
ing and adventure. The illustrations OF plants.
shells and insects are remarkably good, and
the book is very attractive one.
ELEMENTS OF LATIN GRAMMAR. By Albert
Hardness, N. D. New York d. Appleton d
Co. Charleston John Russell.
This is an abridged latin grammar and all
that is needed by beginners. 1t contains the
most important elements Of grammar in
small compass.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16

IHoUIRY has satisfied US that the reported
trouble between Chief Justice Chase and
the bar Of North Carolina, is oil q mistake.
The difficulty, such as it was, occurred be-
tween the lawyers and Judge Pearson, the
Radical Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
Of North Carolina. It seems that at the
time Of the fall elections, Judge Pearson
and some Of his colleagues on the bench,
contrary to ancient and praiseworthy usage
among the judiciary Of the Old North State,
sought prominence as psrtisans in the po.
litical conflict. Their conduct gave rise to
much dissatisfactisn among all the right
thinking citizens Of the State, and re-
spsotful protest against the innovation was
drawn up and sigued by nine-tenths Of the
North Carolina bar. This was the heinous
offence which has provoked the judicial
thunders. But Chief Justice Chase, though
now in Raleigh, had nothing whatever to
do with the matter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16

TIE New York Evening Post (Repuli-
esn) agrees with the New York Times,
also Republican, that "war with England" T"
as An eleotieneering Issue, to save the Re-
publican party next fall, will not "psy."
The editor eharsoterizas 1t now as So des-
'perase political trick, designed to put of
"the living and important issues Of the day,
"by creating and stimulating an artificial
"sssitement." 1t does not think the Repub.
fiesn party st large, however, will follow
Mr.. Summers lead, nor consent to make
our relations with England party ques-
ton. No party, it declares, can serve TWO
masters; it cannot obey the behests of the
demsgogue aud at the same time recognize
the suggestions of the statesman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16

APRopos of the coming change in the
Charleston Postofics, we notice that Post
master G General Cresswell has written q
sharp letter to "a prominent postmaster in
Georgia." admonishing him that the law
making power intends to throw around the
privity Of correspondence the solemn sane
ton of its protection, and that the highest
duty the Department owes to the people is
to preserve, by all means in their power,
the absolute sanotity of O seal. The letter
closes with an Injunction to "permit no one
"to continue or be employed in your Office
"whose character for personal integrity
"may not command the confidence Of the
Postmaster General"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
DUssELL'S BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c.

TIE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems of Art
and song with ninety-nine large steel engray:
ings, imperial 8vo morocco, $40.
TENNYsoN's ENID Illustrated by Gustave Dore, 70
lilo. IN an elegant binding, $40.
TEHSYsoN's LocKsLY HALL, illustrated by Hennesy,
octave, So.
GRAY's ELEGY, with seventeen finely colorcd draw
ings and phoiographic reproduction ct the
original manuscript 4o. S6 %.
WAYsrDE PosIEs. original Poems Of country life,
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven
illustrations. 4to $40
The Bird by Michelet. illustrated by two hundred
and ten exquisite engrsvinss by Giacomeli, s6
CHRIST N SONG, or Hymns of Imm2nuel selected
from all ages by Philip Schaff, D. D., svo, cloth
gilt extra, Sc.
CowPER's TABLE TALE and other Poems, beaut-
fully illustrated by the most eminent Engiish
Artists, volume. Alto, So.
STORY WITHOUT AN END, from the German OF Co.
rove, largo 4to. with fifteen beautiful pic
lures, in limitation of water colors, 81 So.
CHRIsTMAs CAROL. by Charles Dickens, with thirty
Illustrations, by Eyuugc, small octave, IS.
Scor1A's BARDs the choicest productions of the
Scottish Poets, beautifully illustrated, 8vo, "a.
MLRsnoN by Waller Scott, with fifteen Photographic
illustrations, SS.
LAYS OF THE holy LAND, from ancient and modern
writers, with si1ty.three illustrations, svo, So.
CHAMBERS BOOK OF DAYB miscellany of popular
antiquities, two large volumes, royal 8vo, 50.
Tic above are all in elegant bindings.
January 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16

CTOLEN, FROM MRS. LEvICY SMOKE,
y in Colleton County, two miles from WATERFORD,
on the Eight OF the 10th April last her only MARE.
lhe Mare Is black and rather low for her length,
but we'll butt; her body long; both fore feet ana
one hind foot are white. and branded on The shout
der s, g. The Mare was followed fifteen miles above
WATERFORD. In the direction Of BaraWell. white
man was riding her. Mrs. Smoke could not have
the thief followed for want Of means. and her little
crop must be los, without help. Any information
relative 10 the Mare will be thankfully received. d.
rect to Mrs L. SMOKE, WATERFORD, Colleton coun-
~ May 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
CH Es TON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE IS, 1856
The Policy OF Prescription.

The recent letter of Horace Greeley to
the West Virginia Radicals, in which he
urged the policy Of universal amnesty and
enfranohisement, as measure Of absolute
necessity to the permanent existence Of the
Republican party at the South, has exposed
the philosopher Of the Tribune to some
stinging attacks from the less liberal and
less sagsoious newspaper organs Of his
party. These attacks are made the sub
ject Of manly and Straightforward leader
in the Tribune, written in Mr.. Greeley's
best vein, at the head Of which he reprints
the letter, (Which had not before appeared
in the Tribune, and fortifes it's positions
by series Of those pointed, forcible and
common-sense arguments, which have made
him famous as journalist. He tells his
assailants plainly that chad Congress-say
ssin 1866 -disfranchised every rebel, and
sthus thrown several States completely
'into the hands Of their ex-slsves, the next
"election would have upset us and chosen
90 Democratic House Of Representatives.
'.But for the New Orleans massacre and
"Johnson's swinging round the CIRCLE We
.sshould probably have been beaten as it
"wss; but to have disfranchised nearly al
"the whites, and thrown the Southern
estates completely into the hands Of the
"blacks, would have insured our over
"whelming defeat" He reminds the South.
ern Radicals, in conclusion, that it is not
likely that they win ever get liberation,
much less countenanoe or support, from the
SONS Of men upon whom they have sought
to impose . perpetual diafranchisement.
Will they hearken to the warnings Of their
white-ooated ssges