davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10
DRINT ERs' wa HOUSE,
1877 Poydras Street 13'
New ORLEANS, December LIST, 1868.

New ORLEANS, December 1st 1868.
The undersigned would respectfully inform his old
friends and public in general that he has removed
his establishment to 1871 Poydras street. between Camp
Charles streets where he prepared to fill orders
in his with promptness and at the lowest market
rates. His stock consists of
PRESSES from the celebrated manufactures of r.
Hoe & Co, Degener s. Weller and Geo. r. Gordon, New
York The undersigned being the resident agent Of
these manufacturers he is prepared to I'LL special orders
for any of their presses deliver them in New Orleans
prices with the addition Of five per
customary charges OF drayage Insurance.
and freight to New Orleans.
TYPES of all kinds and Sizes from the United States
Type Foundry" of James Corners Sons New York
suitable for the Newspaper, Book and JOB Printing
Ofce. Being the sole agent in New Orleans of this
Foundry the undersigned is prepared TO I'LL special
ders the Foundry at manufacturers prices with
the customary charges drayage and freight
added Old Type taken in exchange for at the rate
of 12k cents per pound.
INKS-Back and COlored for the Newspaper, Book
and lob Office. from the manufactures of John D. Nc
Creary g. Co, and H. ID. Wade 81 Co., of New York
PAPERS--Comprising Note, Letter, Cap Flat Cap,
Folio Post Double Fat Cap Cover Paper Poster Paper
Printing Paper, Tobacco Paper Wrapping Paper etc
CARDS and CARD BOARDS of all kinds in general
use white aud colored. plain and ennmeled.
PRINTERS FURNISHING GOODS ofeyeEy descrip-
ton, from Bodkin to a Ten Cylinder Power Press
jas I'm GEO. II. VINTEN, l37 Poydras street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-10
DR. MALONEY, DENTIST,

] W MALONEY, DENTIST,
en3 ST. ANDREW, NEAR MAGAZINE,
Would respectfully inform those requiring first class
dental operations that has reduced his charges
to be within the means of all Teeth inserted gold
aluminium, rubber and silver. with without extract
ing the roots by process A fit ranteed. or
the money refunded. The doctor awarded the first
gold meal-for artificial teeth.
Teeth extracted without pain, by the of nitrous
oxide gas. sel36a 1y
The New York herald., 1869-03-31
ENGLAND.
Tiic Second Reading OF al feish Church
BHI--irnc Drbute-sgceches s sir. DisrucI
nud John HriQit


Tt,c Sccond Reading OF sh ieish Church
BHI--ruc Drbnte--s-gceches lts tIr. Disrucii
ard John Bright.
On the 18th last. the second read ~ or the Irish
Church bin was gone through. Tne motion was
made by the Premier amidst tle cheers or the liberal
party. The House Of Commons was crowded IN
every part IN anticipation o. tie GeDate that was
sure to ensue upon tue occasion. When the subject
was properly before tic House
MIR. Dsraci rose TO move the amendment OF
winch he had gwen notice. Reminding the House
that when introducing the measure Mr.. Gladstone
said thGt he vas submitting gigantic issue, and
that greater or more prolOun1 question was never
yet taken int0 consideration by Parliament the right
honorable gentleman observed that with this view
Of the master he eniiIeig c0ucurred, and dcduced
from the ADMISSION tlat II ever there was an IN
stance Al NhCh t1e House required TO exercise
the utmost Judgment deIDerati0n and mutual for
beBrance the present was q ease IN point. The nea-
sure proposed 10 accomplish two obiec - FIRST TO
sever she union between Cnurch and Staie-thnt
was 10 say, to discsta0sh and next to empower tho
State 90 seize tie property Of a corporation, by
which was meant liseha0wment Disestablishmeng
and dlaendowment were totally different matters
nlent he WAS utterly opposed, because nc was Ia
favor of what was called the union Of Church and
state. ~ thai he uniers Oo1 an arrangement whlcn
rendered the state religious Jy Investing authority
Nlfl The LiIncst sanction that could influence ilc
e~Ysf..sAtga and convictions, and consequently tho
cfndarf ~ tne Sfate: while the other hand thas
ssni0n hlcaded cavn authority with eccesastcal m
fIurntc defined and dcfended the rights ~ the laliy
niid prevented the Chursn from stusiding into a
secnlnr corporation.
4fo fist question rhat arose here was whether
ii.ey we're ccrian Ibat IN eiiecting ths severance
The New York herald., 1869-03-31
FRANCE.

Fatal Explosion In Psris-scvrrnI Lives
Lcst-A Number Of Buildings Injured.
dreadful explosion took place at the chemical
works Of N. pcIleter. al the Place dc In sorhonne
ON Monday night, the 18TH Inst. Seven persons IL s
ascertancd for CERTAIN were killed. Tho CORE
spondent OF an English Journal furnishes the follow
ing account
The catastrophe In the sorbonne quarter was far
more dreadful fhan the rst reports led one 10 sl,n
pose. u was for some minutes thouobt IN the neigh.
b0rhood that an earthquake ihd occurred. Almost
Rue Victor Cousin, and the adjoining parts vf the
The New York herald., 1869-03-31
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Annexation Again Bronc'icd-A Royal spccu~
infor--t.rbor Supply.

Annexation Again Bronched-A Royal specu.
infor--s.nbur 5rppIy.
HosoLULU, Feb. 2o, 1900.
We are In the midst Of dull times and foreigners
again talk of annexation 10 the United States OF
America. THIS thought to I've the only panacea for
all our Ills and mishaps. A correspondent in ono or
our local papers, speaking Of the Ills winch exist
under our present form of government says:--Tnero
are many evils which can only be rencdied by pop
ular form OF government one emanating from tho
people, and u does not seem likely that such ono
will ever come to bless this nation until in the course
OF human events the yiorons old "Stars Srlpess
wave over us. Tue communication ~ written to
combat the Idea that the natives OF this group wou'l
be more heavily taxed In case Of annexation AMI
proves that the majority OF natives would lind their
taxes lighter.
In talking with parties here lad that the idea
gcncraiy prevails tnat his Majesty ana some men,
bers OF the government are preparing for radI-
cal change. They are purchasing large tracts ot
and anu otherwise Shaping their business 10 the
same end.
The Board OF Tmmigraiionr have despatched
the Hawaiian bark flauna Loa for .isanis In tha
Pacific, north or south OF the cquatorn Tor tho pur.
pose Of bringing 10 these alands what they ara
pleased TO style "free Iianigrantsr but IN reality
'b0nded laborers" or, rather, sc0olies.n Among
portion Of our community strong feeling prevails
against the morality OF the enterprise.
The custom house statistics have been published
by the Collector Gencra of Customs In tabuiar form
comprising twelve tables, ont of which decrease
Is noted IN eight. Tho Imports saow failing OF
nom last year.
The New York herald., 1869-03-31
Terrible ColIlery Accidcnt-supposcd Death OF
Thirteen Miners.


English journals OF the 18th contain thrilling ac
counts OF dreadful colliery accident From one OF
the London papers we extract the following &C
count OF the dsaster:-
on the morning OF the 18th one Of the most
serious colliery accidents which occurred the
Wolyerhampt0n district happened ut the Earl of
Duniey's No. 70 Pit. wallows CoIliery. Locks lane
Erefiy hill. suddenly and IN the middle Of the night
the water burst into the pit where there were ten
men, three BOYS and six horses nj work; and 1t Is
licvcd that every life has been lost On Tuesday
evening the doomed men and boys descended the
pit 10 work night tnrn. The No. 20 pit Is situated
Ia Locks lane, near the great water-pumping
rine-tne strongest by lar In the district-and
~ the trough pumping engine, ana the wind
ing engine OF the pit Itself IL also Ia close pro xniy
shortly alter one O'Clock In the morning the engi-
neer o. the great water-pumpng engine observed a
great rush OF vdpor up the put shat. THIS must have
beea caused either Dy Intentional setting fire to a
quantity OF petroleum by the men a signal that
something was wrong or by the rush OF water over
the lights In the pit ana huge fire Mt the bottom
used for purposes OF ventilation; but a. such hour
II was easily mistaken for the effect OF Ore IN the
pit. TIE engineer ut once communicated vita MS
brother tenter at the winding engine and both, IN
company wun q Danksnan aud doggy proceeded %
the pr shaft Two men courageousy volunteered TO
descend and ascertain waat was tie matter. The
engine was set IN motion and the two men were
lowered. Two three strokes Of the engine brought
them INTO collision with the water, which was high
up the shalt They Immediately cried ont tnat IL
was water and not fire; but before the engine could
be reversed they were plunged ten eleven INTO
the water
Nhen the men returned 10 the sur ace messengers
were sent out for the Earl vf Dudcys agents ia the
district, ana very short time saw them standing
FOUND the shnit discussing what had best be done.
Inc great water engine was act 10 wok at the rata
oi niue strokes minute, instead OF I've or SIX; the
trough pumping engine was got into gear aud nc
once commenced TO work. and barrel Instead uI u
sup was attached to the end OF the pit rope. The
whole OF these arrangements were made, and water
a the rate of $50 tons per hour was raised from the
pit but such was the force OF the element that A.
twelve O'Clock. noon, the water had only sunk aoout
sixteen Inches down the shaft.
About hal-past three O'Clock Mr. J. r. Baker the
Inspector Of Mines for the district came 10 the
mouth of the pit. Tsc sinking OF the water had
been carefully registered.
The New York herald., 1869-03-31

Boulevard St Michael were dashed to shiyers. The
windows Of an omnnus passing before tne LJcse G q, a.
Cafe du Bas Rhin all the windows and lustres were
broken or Cracked The accident did not occur ~ at
warehouse IN the neghborhood belonging 10 N. Fon-
tame, where quantity Of gun cotton and otner ex-
lately decorated with the Legion OF Honor for the
discovery OF new torpedo powder Tor the navy,
and II is said that the material which caused The ex.
poslon was quantity OF picrGte ds p0fdsss wnlch
was to have been sent or TO Toulon the next day.
The loss OF life occasl0ned by the accident - not yet
among whom were two chlldren PLAYING In the
street. Some OF the victims were blown TO atoms
head was found here leg there ana ssna an arm 10
empty at the time. Had the explosion occurred two
hours sooner scores OF lives must have been sacr-
asked touching the imprudence Of government per-
mlttng the. existence OF such warehouses as M.
FOntaines In the heart Of Paris. NJ. Fontaine hlm-
self was wounded ana his son was killed.
The Succession 10 tho Throne.
[Paris March ls Correspondence London Morning
POSt.l
There Ia no reason why the Emperor should not be
spared to witness the majority OF his only SON. and
place BY which France might become endowed with
q form OF government less personal and c0nse-
quenty less dependent on the individual VIII OF
the sovereign than the system OF rule practlsed by
Napoleon Ill. II on the death OF the elected OF the
people France were to find herself governed by
responsible Ministry and Chambers exercising real
control and real Independence it would be more
easy for the herr ascend MS throne and for the
French nation to acclaim him. Sucn notifications
OF the imperial constitution may take place The
Emperor 10 understood to desire gradual advance
towards the old parliamentary system. with Its old
liberties; such, Ia facr as Is now az work In most
continental States with more or less success II
France obtains liberty, wisely wears liberty and
practices liberty during the lifetime Of Napoleon Ill.
there VIII be no question about the rights ana heir
ship OF Napoleon Nv.
add statement OF the provisions made by the
Emperor for the succession to the throne:-
The OF France 10 regulated by the
senaus Consute Of November is5a According 70 thi,
decree the imperial dignity hereditary ~ the male and
Legitimate dsscendsns OF the present Emperor IN the
poeon III has the right to Stop any Of the male de-
ege Of adoption does not belong the successors q the
nor nominate successor the members Of she Council Of
Legislative CHAMBER have e elect sovereign the election
creo Of December is 1852 Napoleon III nominated g the
succession Of the throne Franco his nce jerome Napo
leon Bonapare and the mae and legitimate Of
his union with the Princess Catherine OF Wurteberg pro-
yded no or adopted descendants should be et a
the death OF the Emperor II ordered likewise that the
Of Jerome Napoleon were alone to be included
other brohes oS Napoleon = be placed 10 the family
OF the Emperor with edeuce the high dgntarics
Of State but otherwise simple SUBJECTS Of the sovereign
The New York herald., 1869-03-31

RAID UPON PHILADELPHIA COCyPfr.--The Presi-
dent "a the society for the Prevention OF Cruelty Ia
Animals lniormel the Chief OF Police on Saturday
that there would be q cock light last evening at 4
house In Market street. above Nineteenth, Kept py
Michael Johnson. About nine O'Clock n number OF
0fcera, under the lieutenant Of the Eleventh Police
district, visited the premises, ana while portion al
them remained outside, the rest made their way into
room back OF the bar, where they found CON-
petc cockpit, gurrOundcd by over 100 men Witness
ing q night between several game chick rs Az soon
as the officers made their appearance there was a
general scramble among the party - escape some
succeeding Dy jumping out OF the windows, and
others ~ rushing Ont o. the door with such speed
"a 10 escape arrest. The officers, however, suc-
cecucd ~ securing iory.two mem all Of whom were
marched to ine central station house and looked
up 70 await a hearing THO mornIng.-Ihstdd detpaia
Ledger, March 90.
The New York herald., 1869-03-31

1854 1885, 1860, 1857, 1888 ana 1889; Cambridge IN
1885, 1882 1s4O, ls4l. 1854 lsA7 1s49 (Marchl 1885,
1858 aud 1850, SINCE which they have not won.
The New York herald., 1869-03-31

THE PENNSYLVANIA Coal TgApF.-The anthracite
coal trade for the week ending on Thur sday
last by all theCprncipal coal carrying companies,
amounted to 2O3q7t tons against IA s07 tons In the
corresponding week last year, an Increase OF 5D,l07
tons; and for the season 2,266, 2g4 tons, against
Liza l2 10 the same time last year. showing AL In
crease OF a74 u0l TONS These figures show that the
trade IL steadily improving. " prices remain ~
for coal during the year The preparations mat Tor
mlnina lst winsor was not great formerly ana
Idnefailng rates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
A singular Political Trial.

curious political trial has just taken place
In Berlin. The accused was Count John
Dzialynski, and the charge against him was
that he had couspired in 1868 10 re-estsblsh an
Independent Poland, including the duchy Of
PoseD, thereby committing an act of high
treason against the Prussian State. The
Count had already been tried once before on
the same charge, together with a great num-
but he was at that time out of the country,
and sentence of death was passed upon him
in his absence. About a month ago he re-
turned to Prussia, aud presented himself
before the Pfussian authorities asking for
new trial. The proceedings lasted for q week,
ending in the former sentence being commuted
to three y ears imprisonment. During the trial
Count Dzialynski ws7 subjected to long aud
severe cross examination, which ELECTED seve-
raj interesting facts relative to his participa-
tioD In the insurrection. He admitted that
his house was always open to the insurgents,
that he provided numbers of them with provi-
sions- and horses, that he gave upwards of
$4,000 thalers (f7500) to the insurrection,
that he fought in several actions against the
Russians, and that he directed the expeditions
under Fsucheux and Young; but he positively
denied that he was connected with any revo-
lutioDsry committee, or that he had conceived
any plan for separating the Duchy of Posen
from Prussia. He added that, 80 FAR as he
knew, the National Government had no such
object, and that the insurgents fought simply
for the liberation Of their countrymen from
the oppression Of Russia, not from the rule of
Prussia or Austria.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
The NcwIy-DiscOverqd Arnb;.U
ManusPrirDbs


The ran Mall Gazette says:-"Thc discovery
OF the Arabic manuscripts, about which there
nave peen SO many'mysterious hints, happened,
we are told, in this wise. Last winter Mr.. Has,
SCUM q syrian gentleman, having obtained per-
of the India Office, was introduced Inv DIR. Hail
inc librarian, to large quantity of papers ia
Aranlc winch had been kept nailed up in boxes
IN the old India Office for some forty-fye years
no one knew how they came there and although
they mad been unpacked when removed
10 Westminster, they had never been deciphered.
An arrangement was made that Mr.. Hassoun
should receive a small payment for examining
ihe documents, and ii is now said that some OF
them are very valuable There are about four
hundred and fifty volumes in all Whether the
Whole o1 them came from Timour's library is not
known, but some of them have the seal of the
library of Sultan Timour stamped upon them.
Mr. Hassoun is now engaged in making out ~
catalogue OF the collection in Arabic, his know
ledge of English being very slight. When this
ls completed we shall be better able to Judge of
the value of the discovery. 1t is quite clear, at
any rate, that the wild reports already circulated
Werc to say the least premature"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
The Poor OF New Work.

The Tribune said, some time ago, that there
were 100000 paupers within sight of the
church steeples in New York, and the Rev.
Mr.. Van Meter, in Chicago, Sunday week, re-
marked that all the inhabitants of Chicago
$50, ,000-snd those of towns and hamlets on
both railroads running thence to st. Louis,
and including the population Of that city, are
$4,000 less than the number of paupers in
New York city. He demonstrated in this
manner in order to convey an idea of the real
extent of the evil. There were in New York
city over 10000 paupers within four square
miles. This makes half our population pau
persia very absurd statement. Perhaps both
Mr.. an Meter and the Tribune added q cypher
too many, and meant SO, 900 instead of half a
million, which would reduce the fraction
from one-half to one-ninetsenth.-Com Commercial
Adpfrfiser
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
The Empress Charlotte.

A communication from Brussels, in the
Paris Patrie says:-''For the last ten days
the health of the Empress Charlotte has in
epired the most serious disquietude. She is
affection, which has increased in intensity, a
slow fever ssps her strength. Her eye is fixed
and lustreless, and her conversation uncon-
nscted. She often speaks of Mexico. AT times
she refuses to touch the lightest ailments pre-
scented to her, and seems to fear being poisoned
by some one Of those about her. The Queen
of the BslRisns is the only person that has
sufficient influence over her, and inspires her
medicative potion or food. She has now mani
tested desire to see Mgr. Deschamps, Arch-
bishop of Malines and Primate of Belgium,
who, In consequence, is about to come and pay
a visit to his former pupil"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
MIR. Brady's Last Writing.

The following remarkable passage is the
last ever written by James T. Brady, the emil
nent New York lawyer, who died few days
since:-
'Our brothers in the pilgrimage will fall at
our side, but, however thickly the arrows Of
death may shower, we can, while our powers
continue, do naught but move on until we
reach the awful instant when we are to ex-
change the feeble pulses Of transitory exist
enoe for the ceaseess throbbiugs of eternal
life. There, even there, at that mysterious
frontier, II we have been faithful and fearless
in the march, we may lie down obedisnt to
destiny, with the exalted hope that, after all
the objects of this world shall have become
lost forever to our mortal sight, there may be
unfol6ed to our new and spiritual vision
another realm of unimaginable glory, where
we, and all whom we loved on earth, may
realize the promise which the Great Ruler Of
the Universe has made unto the Just"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
GOVERNMENT SALES.

@ At .Re A6a HsfA = N 4RsEsA1 4 near near
mescins at 10 O'Clock A. M. the following
articles win be sold ~ public auction, VIII,
70 zoe poupSS n1anisheS (mil cake2 Powder,
Aug usta Mills, 1885.
4 oee pounds Blasting Powder damaged
2S.e4s pounds Wrought Iron Scrap (axies and
tires), obtained from breaking up
gun. carriages,
20 034 pounds CAST Iron Scrap.
SAGA pounds Cast Iron (fleld shot and shelD.
sOS pounds STn6oat q boa Iron Plates' 2HK7x
l,OOo pounds Sheet Tin (damaged)
4l2 pounds Type Metal
IL 500 pounds Woollen Rags.
1891 pounds Cotton Rags.
2l2 Cavalry and Artillery Blankets (worn
10000 Unflled Canister Tins and Cartridge Box
7O,O0O Yards OF Grey Webbing. inch wide, for
manufacture OF halters and reins,
new, ana of good quality.
40G0 Yards of the same, 2 inches wide,
$50 Gross White Bone Buttons English
manufacture, I,,, new, and OF good
$40 Gross New Iron Bucklesand Rings, for
harness, etc.
Halters, Brides, Spurs, etc.
A large lot OF Artillery Harness, with spare
Traces. Hames Breast Straps Breecn-
ings, Harness, Irons, etc.
A lot OF spare Implements and Equipments.
Tools. etc. for nsld batteries
ters', Blaoksmiths', and Saddlers'
Tools
A few old Carbines, Muskets, with a lot OF
spare parts and appendages for the
same.
tained from the Ordnance Office, Washington;
nom the Commanding Omoer. Frankford 4
Arsenal, near Phtladelphia; from Colonel 8.
Crispin, Ordnance Agency, corner Houston
and Green streets, New York Ctty; and from
IT Terms m S cash. stores to be removed within
ID. w. FLAGLER,
| 8 20 6t1 Captain OF Ordnance.
Bvt. Lt.-Col. o, 8. A.. Com manding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
READING ACCOMMoDATro,

Leaves Reading at 7'3O A. M, stopping Mt all
way. stations; arrives in Philadelphia at 1920
A. M.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4,45 p. M;
arrives in heading at TAO p. M.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrisburg at $40
A. NJ, and Pottsville at S'45 A. NJ, arriving in
Philadelphia at p. NJ. Afternoon trains leave
Harrisburg at sos p. NJ, and Pottsville at 245 p
NJ, arriving at Philadelphia at Gas p. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at
7'15 A. M. and Harrisburg at 4'lO p. NJ. Connect
south at 635 P. NJ, arriving In Philadelphia at 9'25
7. NJ
Market train, with passenger car attached,
leaves Philadelphia at 12'30 noon, for Pottsville
and all way stations; leaves POttsville ut 730 A. NJ
for Philadelphia and all way stations.
All the above trains run daily, Sundays eX-
oepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsville at A. NJ, and
Philadelphia at 8'15 p. NJ. Leaves Philadelphia
for Reading ut A. NJ; returning from Reading ut
4'25 p, Dr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-12
MORNING EXPRESS

, Az Sl6 a. NJ. for Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg
Pottsville, Pinegrove Tamaqua, Sunbury, vii
Transport Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Falls, Buff
ialo, Wllkesbarre Pittston, York, Carlisle Cham
bersburg, Hagerstown, etc.
The 7'3O A. nj. train connects at RFiA DING with
East pennsylvania Railroad trains for allentown,
ETC., and the S'15 A. M. train connects with the
Lebanon Valley train for Harrisburg, etc.; at
PORT CLINTON with Catawissa Railroad trains
HARRlSBUR RG with Northern Central Cum6er-
land Valley, and Schuylkill and Susquehanna
trains for Northumberland, WilliamspOrt, York.
Chambersburg, PinegroYe, etc.