davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

VI0 RENT, THE TWO AND A HALF
i STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, Meeting street,
between Society and Wentworth streets, east side
containing four squire rooms, two tics, pantry
nnd dressing roo!n, with cstcrn and necessary
ou'bullIngs. Apply Mt lIART'S Hardware Store,
Garner King nnd Market streets. dccl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

w to do General lIOtscwork. The best re-
commentators required. Apply ut No. 07 Went
worth street. noy30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

=" TED, a WOMAN TO COOK
w and assist about hOuse-must bring gOoh
Apply ut this oflicc. dccl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

ITO RENT, A NEW SEVEN OCTAVE
4 PIANO, OF superior tone. Apply at No. I54
Mectln8 street. Ilov27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

WTANTED, SIX SHIP JOINERS, GOOD
w workmcn. Apply to J. ID. AIKEN & co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

ONE FIRST-CLASS EIGHT HORS z
" strictly PORTABLE ENGINE ana BOILER.
lnc Steam Portable Cr8sscnt or Wood Saving
co. noy27 IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

ITO RENT, AT Sl2 A MONTH, a SMALL
Il DWELLING and STORE, southeast corner
or Ashley and Bee streets, one block from Rut-
ledge avenue. II. M. MARSHALL, & BRO., Real
Estate Brokers, No. 50 Broad street. noY3o 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

WTANTED, WEST OF KING STREET,
w ali0uSE with not less than rooms OF /
rooms aud nttcs. Apply ut this Onlce.
nOy2I ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

WJANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK,
w in Wholesale Drug Store, or lurge Re-
tnil nnd Prescription Drug Store. No objection to
go In the country. VIII expect but small CON-
pensatlon at first. The applicant is graduate OF
the South Carolina Medical College. Address NJ.
D., through the Postuilcc. oct9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

STOVES AT Wholesale.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

WTANTED, a GIRL BETWEEN II AND
w lGycars Of years, to dO houScwOrk and as.
sist IN cooking. Apply Mt No. % King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

WTANTED.-A YOUNG MARRIED MAN,
w IS years old, would like to take charge OF
large Cotton Plantation, In the State OF South
Carolina. Amy one In want OF good, faithful
Can give the best OF references. Good steady
habits, and not troubled with politics. Address,
Tor two MONTHS +. w. EDWARDS, Portland
Name. nOyl6 1moe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01
b R RooK KLf fS
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Assets over. si,SoO,Ooo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-01

WANTED, a CHsLD'S NURSE lAIAIE-
~ DIATELf; one that will come well recon-
mendcd will get II good home und wages. Apply
nj NO. 233 Meeting street, near Ann. novJ0
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
EDITORIAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

The new rent of Grace Church, New York,
last year was 800, 900. |
Three-ouarters of the marriages in New York |
city are those of foreiguerS
Gen. Basil w. Duke is a%SaEdidate for the !
Kentucky Legislature.
Kennedy's ranch, in Texas, has 10000 acres
fenced in, with 1000 head OF cattle on it.
EGcoroc Francis Train delivered seven lectures
in five days in and around San Francisco.
It sriti -Fs.rl Russell never permits the
London TT1ises TO enter his house,
A new Low Church periodical is announced
in London entitled The Latter Rain.
Horace Grceley's daughter Ida, is one of the
| officers of tho "woman's Suffrage Association"
! The sales of real estate in San Francisco dur
ing the month of May Amounted to S4iss2, @;57.
During the week ending May %, over 6O6O
! scandinavian immigrants arrived at Chicago.
Canadians are emigrating in crowds to Kan
sas. and settling along the line of the Pacific
road
Anational convention of the opponents OF
secret societies is to be held this month IN
! Chicago.
The water power of the Chattahoochee, at
Columbus. Ga, is said to exceed that at Low
ell, Mass.
Vellemessant, the proprietor of Figaro, has
900 francs.
In Maracaibo they have not had rain for
, three years. Their milk, at least, was free
:, from water.
DIR. strebel, of wurtemberg, has a book
against Methodism, IN which he styles it
spiritual brandy"
The artist Healy, who is in Rome, has re
F ceived a commission from Archbishop Spalding
!, to paint the Pope.
: 1t is estimated that the fences in the United
s States cost more than all its railroads. bridges
= aud public buildings.
The 81, 900, 600 in bonds stolen some time ago
n from the Philadelphia Beneficial Saving Soci
o ETY. have been recovered.
: According to the recent sanitary report OF
} the medical staff of the Prussan army, out o
/ every 1000 men 955 are cured.
:: At the marriage of Mr.. Anderson and Mis-
n Allen, at ST. Patric<s Cathedral, New YORK
IL 1900 tickets were issued.
! A Mrs Sharp died recently at New Bedford
v Mass, aged So She six feet one inch higl
l. and weighed $50 pounds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
LETTER FROM MONTGOMERY.
VISIT OF THE RIGHT REV. BISHOP TO TIE
CAPITAL OF ALABAMA. ...,.
for you.
MONTGOMERY, June II, Is

MONTGOMERY, June II, 1869.
To the Editors of the Morning Star:
The Catholics of Montgomery, and many Of
our separated brethren, were delighted to re
ceiye a visit from the Right Rev. Bishop Quih-
Ian of Mobile about week ago. The learn
ing and well-known eloquence of our Bishop
attracted n large congregation to the high
Mass at which he had promised to preach
he chose Tor TIC SUBJECT or ms tTscorrsc; fecs
more forcible explanation of the fearful state
of mems minds so rife amongst us, it has rarely
been our lot to hear. 1t is said that many per
sons hitherto living without any religion, have
turned their thoughts towards the Church..
Nav they have the moral power to correspond
with the motions of divine grace. After Yes
pers the Right Rev. Preate administered the
/ Sacrament Of Confirmation to twenty-five per
sons, four of whom were converts to our Holy
. Faith.
The Bishop gave an admirable instruction on
the Sacrament itself, giving its history and
/ institution, and touching upon some OF its
effects The church crowded to excess,
and the deep attention paid to the whole ser
/ vice evinccd the great interest which the con
! gregatiou took in the solemnity. The altar
( IynS beautifully decorated with flowers and
! lights and the choir did their best to add to
/ the solemuity of the occasion. On the follow
/ ing day the Bishop administered confirmation
( privately to o sick person, who is unable to
leave her house. She, too, is recent convert
to our Holy Faith, and made her First Com
muuion only about a week before. Nineteen
Dersons two of whom were converts, received
first Communion from the Bishop.at the early
Mass Ola the same day.
IL. NAV all preserve the good dispositions in
which they have approached the holy Sacra-
ineuts. A.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
IN MEMoRIAM.
Z LATE REV. FATHER JAMES EGAN.

THE LATE REV. FATHER JAMES EGAN.
aas sa
Ireland in 1884, He grew up TO manhood receiving all
0n added to thy & elegant
aaing person united With Grsat suasy and sim
any walk Of life. Yetimbued from early boyhood with
try in early youth received. in 1873 holy orders
Bhop Of &e Of
am, e "s soon tTansieITe 70 the Diocese i LONDON
arney short had given that eminent
late an m Of knS%ng his worth In EnGand
have reached the highest honora in the Church his zeal
neglected districts where the holy religion he professed
was as, either unknown or desPiGe;d i ,,r
from the Cork Efamlaer q kind, warm heart, and
cheerful engaging manners, secured for hin, the
elections o. his own poor people and the esteem Of his
so@ sbarse te are re- nS @
of large Catholic congregations Thousands who kneel
young priest whose zeal and energy they in
debted for the blessings of sacrments and sacrifice
he entered the Noeeiats OF the obaes then in York
and Obedience As an obite Fater he iaboreJ hard
a oe OF he e ne
ror in Liverpool temperance society that for the last
fhaIi by
bis end & @ Of @ he % t. 70 ireland hs
shot time since and died at the Irish Novicate stiior
Of cd at the altar for fyfour years he nerited tie
happiness and privilege Of breathing Lis last on the day
Eternal Father sub holy life had its meet conciu'
sion such a happy death.
His elegant manners and genial disposition while on
the secular mission brought him into close intimacy With
lie Church in England, and especially with the
tatves Catholic countries at the Court of st. Jes
With Prince Pognac, while resident Minister at Lon
don, he terms of familiar intimacy and when
short repose Abbotsford with his friend Hope Scott
the representative of the great of the North
His preaching, like his conversation was more dstin
guised for earnestness and JUNCTION than for ortoTeai
love tor ancient literature and bis Breviary and
small edition of Homer Virgil Demosthenes or Cfce
! 10, his constant companions while travelling.
This good has left rentives in this country
his death but by will that event be
sincerely amented than by his brother and college
ciate the venerable DR. Bartholomew Egan, of Mount
! Lebanon. -
His remains suppose, were laid in the family
vault the beautiful Abbey of Mucrus
laorginay built by of his and name There il
of the beautiful lake whose waters he disported
in childhood. ''he rests we'll"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

lESaIlsH, 'CnURcH- DIGNrFARIEs.--ThA' Dean
to whom the following paragraphs alludesis n
personal fayorite with Queen Victoria. From
recent accounts he bids fam to reach Bishop
Colcnso's "stadd point, -T'.d sa4iissra 70 t,.'i
The. English Neutrality-suspicious. are likely to be
PLACED under adeep Obligation to Arthur Pen
rhyn Stanley, the eminent Dean of West
minister. who occupies such a. prominence
anon the liberal clergyfnen of the Church of
England. So liberal indeed, is he, that th g
ordinary rural parsons who cultivate sermons,
souls, and Strawberries with equal evangelical
zeal, always receive his name as that of one
tainted with Neologianism" Tho Dean pro-
poses to found a metaphysical Club" in which
men of brains like Huxley, Tyndall, and Mar
tineau may meet on common ground and enjoy
tba world sfe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

A special meeting of the st. Aloysius Liter
aTy Associt on will b. held his sunday eN ching, At
r,c O'Clock Fn-4u,Ss If great Importance i I" nt
transacted the ui,-s and ,',5rg- Ieiu"-tcl t""
Itlrlut .gl iu tb-.g attc..IalgN,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
RGDERER CHAMPAGNE

80 baskets Champagne, of Is qaartbottles and so
pint bottles, of L Rederer.
Landing ship st. George from bordeaux, and for
S'''S " a. c. cAvARoc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
FOR SIMPLICITY IT HAS NO RIYA1.z
Patented In America aud Europe.

ia
while the machine In notion 1t teeds tRe IiloElo
ghruuqh the machine without assistance from inc ope
t f6e Thread directly from the org sPoo
without 10 gusipg silk. cotton or linen y
any humber and working with equal tactity mona INC
8nst lace to many IhickneAseB OF heavy beaver
Their rlnge and capacity for work is even KTesteI
than most Of the high priced machines as WITH thS
,oer attachments you hem fell stitch blnd qall
hack braid gather, gauge, cord plat rune, ah" y
bTodcr in the most beautiful style superior I" ans ns
| attained by hand. a, ,..o.., Or .I,t.
Thev make the double lock elastic stitch sewing
q They make a strong and handsome seam, better
than he made by hand or by any other machine a,
q rley have an unusually large space uhder bpe 1iN
and needle--a great convenience s..,.,,. ;ro,,irs
| Their work will stand the test Oh Washihg h0AANS
! and wear unedualed by other machfues -.
Their speed greater less power reque;a 20 ~
crate che tper and more simple than any machine "
! btfore the public.
be easily learned and kept in order -, 4i.,.sa
ThGy will save time. money Iabor ara
a They are applicable to the entire TN - "a Z
/ 80 wing. and can be changed from ono 4u'AtS " $500
o. work to 1nothot , III, .,,,i,afiou of all that Is
ncticnSls In sewing machines: which, toeLheI "'
thr cI,Say,nsss ought make them the Iay9rites
Ellhliy, IN Sjrst aud most important oheapnesA;
second, simplicity and duraplhi3 49,. - - =
perfection 7 CoNSIDINT A gent,
IL Exchange Place
Three doors from Canal street and neatly opposite
the Dls aniei With small c,pal in the satg' Of
fiINms Missfssfppi, Louisiana and Icxas' 90 "i"IA
we offer liberal Inducements t,,a,,
! POstylHcc Box q J-'S
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
SARDlNEs IN OIL

400 cases 100 boxes Sardnes in OH, OF Ga1lionx-'
400 II" {" N. Quenet.
1uo {" Daval, Dano 6
Co.
100 cases 100 boxes sard,nes in OIL Geay & Dumou
lin.
ca cases 100 boxes Sardines In Oil, Bellette-
Landing ex ship st, George, from bordeaux, md for
S'1' y G. cAvARoc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
q tcsAvARoo, c5oMMissIIoljiNE MERCHANT.

Tf'u9 -7Qk 4ss/ eB h5J474iGe --ilR ,yfU ~
.aigds's .e., nrresTEn or tx IS j. ~
l71siGf gir .Et 40. aa a.rrlW .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
1s4 pelord street, near Tivoi Circle
JoBp1NG DONE wITH DISPATCH.

Prompt and personal attention given to general Retair
Of Stores and Dwellings. 4e
Cisterns made and repaired. i.g a1sfi .a1
Orders left at shop or Box Mechanics Exchange
opposite ST. Charles Theatre, promptly attended to-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
WINES, BRANDIEs, sARDINEs, SWEET
CIR, CoRDIALs, Erc.,

=
Exchanges Place 8
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

A Rev. Mr.. Nortbrop is preaching i'm New
York on national sins" He has text for q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20
j. MILLER, .JR, ss
No. g Jackson street. corner OF Tchoupitoulas. g

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PIANOS AND OFFICE
III Furniture at Auction.
By J. DEAN, Jr Auctioneer IN No Iss Gravisr
o'clock, at his New Auction Room No. ls3 Grayier
street, corner Carondelet-
Mahogany and Walnut Bodsteads, Armoirs, Marble
Top Bureaus Washstands, Sofas, Spring Seat Chairs
Marble Top Centre Tables, Marble Top Etageres, Side
boards, Tables Cane and Wood Seat Chaira
Hat Racks Double and Single Safes, Mattresses. Car
pets, Paintings, etc
Upright and Square Pianos and Office Furniture
Als0-One large nyoce of Walnut ard Poplar Extra
Misses Cottage Beds Walnut and Painted Cottage Bed
room Sets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

HALL HIBERNIAN MUTUAL lBENEFU-
LENT ASSoCIATIoN.-The Regular Meetings Of this
Association will take place the first and third
THURSDAYS of each month at u o'clock NJ, at tho
Schoolhouse on Marigny street, between Casaca1yo
Greatmen streets, Third District. = l.z -
feo1 Nv ROBERT hartley. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-20

OFFICE OF HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AsSo
citation New Orleans, 100 Grnyier street June ls
1s69The Semi. Monthly Meeting of this gAssociatio
will be hold Mt the Hall on MONDAY EVENING
2Ist inst, at a O'Clock. -r, ~ s'sa -
officers and members requested to be puuctuals
ieaO 1t AIICHL. ocoNNoR, Recording secys
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

THE True REMEDY. "A despatch from
Washington states that circular is about to
be issued in the revenue marine service
which specially prohibits, under pain of dis
missal, the mixing of public and private busi-
ness by the employees of that department.
The object aimed at is the prevention OF
special favors to persons who possess, or
are supposed to possess, influence among
high officials sufficient to secure the promo
ton of the clerks who take particular trouble
to facilitate their business with the depart
ment. Every branch of the Government IS
subject to the injustice of this system, and
the true and only certain remedy for it and a
hundred other defects in our civil administra-
ton is the creation of a civil service, on the
basis of that in vogue in nearly every Euro
pean country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

IsMAEI PAsHA has given the Sultan ample
assurance of his loyalty, and so the war cloud
in the East blows over for the present. But
for all that, the relations between the Sultan
and the Yiceroy of Egypt are on anything
but a stable basis, and the time is not far dis
tant when fatal and final rupture will occur.
If the Western powers were to hold them
selves aloof, the Viceroy would soon pave the
way for the utter disruption of the Ottoman
diminion by throwing off the mask and the
Turkish yoke without delay. All outside
pressure removed, Egypt would be more than
a match for the rest of the Sultan dominions,
rent with factions and brstling with dscon-
tent as they are.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

The estate was given TO us in trust, to hold
and control, but not to be transferred to any
irresponsible board or to be placed under the
charge of any close corporation. If an effort
to reform the management of the Girard
estates should result in the total loss of all
the property involved, and the heritage OF
the orphans should be seized by the parties
who have long been striving to clutch 1t,
Philadelphia would be forever disgraced, and
the Directors of Trusts bill would be
permanent monument of the folly and ini-
quity of Pennsylvania legislation
We hope, therefore, that the law will be
probed to the bottom, not only in our own
Courts but in the United States Courts, if
possible, before Councils surrender the con-
troll of the property. As William M. Meredith
has protected the Girard estate heretofore,
we hope that, with the aid of his associate
counsel, he may make assurance doubly sure
by protecting it again from the dangers in
volved in the proposed new system.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

A Press BALL is to come off at the White
Sulphur Springs, in West Virginia, on Tues
day of next week. The affair will be made
the great event of the season, and to insure
its success such well-known journalists as NJ.
Blacque Bey, the Turkish Minister, Generals
Beauregard and Wise, and the eminently
patriotic Jesse d. Bright, have been placed
upon the list of managers. A rose by any
other name would smell as sweet, and this
Rebel conclave is Just as unsavory, in spite
of the presence of NJ. Blacque Bey and the
disguise of a slight misnomer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

The AMNESTY to political exiles by which
the French Emperor sought to celebrate the
centennial anniversary of his uncle's birth,
has resulted in bringing some of them back
to Paris. Such dangerous cases as Rochefort
were not embraced in the decree, and Victor
Hugo will continue to scorn the proffered
pardon, as he has done in the past. Like
nearly all Louis Napoleon's ostentatious con-
cessions, the last will prove to be mere
shadow. without vital substance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25
sEA-VIEw HOUSE,
Preceded by display OF FIREWORKS under the
supervision Of Professor JACKSON.

MASTER OF CEREMONIES.
SIR WILLIAM WALLACE GOODWIN.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Sir j. L. Hutchinson, Sir John Thornley,,
Sir Charles L. Hale, Sir Harmanus Nen.
ASSISTANT MANAGERS.
Sir Chas II. Kingston, Sir Nathan Smith,
Sir Chas f. Meyer, Sir Thomas Brown
Sir John l.. Young, Sir A. G. Ireland
Sir Edward Mason, Sir II. &. Clark,
Sir f. $. Keeler, Sir John Hanold
Sir w. G. Ewing, Robert Frazer,
Sir +. L. Ninton, John w. Wallace,
Sir John WOoverton, Horace Whiteman,
Sir Thomas j. COrsOn, X. NJ. MitchesOn,
Sir James ii. Bechtel, John Lucas,
Sir James H. Stevens, Thomas Farley,
Sir Seth Thomas, Benjamin Ii. Brown,
Sir j. L. De COur, JAS. Il. Dayton
Sir w. B. L. Wood, John f. Starr,
Sir George Shattuck, Sir j. Layton Register.
Complimentary Tickets, admitting a Gentleman
and Ladies, may be obtained by Sir Knights and
brethren of Eminent Commander Goodwin, No. 111T
Cherry street, Philadelphia, or of the Committee.
Round Trip Tickets to Atlantic, good from Satulr-
day until Monday, $500. S 25 1t 4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

The ELDER WELLER cautioned his hopeful
son to ''bevare of the vidders." The warning
has received a timely illustration out in In
diana. worthy German took unto himself
a wife of the daughters of his people, but she
had tasted the joys of wedlock before, and
her second spouse no sooner found himself
married man than his peace Of mind was dis
turbed by vague fears that husband No.
would shortly turn up in the role Of ''Enoch
Arden" to the utter demoralization of the
household. There was no foundation for his
fears, but he entertained them for all that,
and so heavily did they press upon his mind
that he did not even bethink himself of di-
vorce, albeit a resident of the paradise of
marital insecurity. So the poor man drank
whisky until he could not drink whisky any
longer. and then varied the entertainment
with mixture of lager-beer, arsenic, and
morphine, of which he also persuaded his wife
to partake, and the twain will be buried in
one grave. If this melancholy story is pro-
perly circulated and ventilated, there is not q
widow in the land whose chances for ensnar-
ing second man to ruin will not be damaged
fully ten per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.

II ID. GREGORY, A. M, WILL REOPEN HIS
Is CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, No lie
MARKET Street, on MONDAY, Sept. s. SOS Inns