davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-23
WHITE g. BUTTON

A TTORNEYS and Counselors at Law, Broad-st
N All business intrusted to us will be promptly
attended to. 81.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-23

MISCELLANEOUS.

MILLER & wESTFALL.
bankers. Do general banking business
Is second story Dudley's block, MaIn-st. 81.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
New Books by DR.. Anderson.

The Rev. DR.. Anderdon has n number of
books written by him. Some of them are al
together of religious character, but there are
others that are more of literary character,
and written in light and pleasant vein,
though entirely Catholic in tone and senti-
ment.. He wishes to dispose of these books for
the benefit of a new Cathedral, which the Eng
lish Catholics are preparing to build in Lon
don. Those of a religions character are intend
ed chiefly for instruction, those of lighter are
for pleasant reading. They are all written in
a style beautifully simple and elegant, and the
very words seem to give out harmony as one
reads.
He has been kind enough to send us several.
One entitled, In the Snow" containing a
number of tales of Mount st. Bernard. These
tales form a small volume of very pleasant in
teresting reading. Another, entitled "The
Seven Ages of Clarewell; The History of Spot
of Ground" is a sort of history in dramatic
form, of an imaginary house of Grey Friars.
Besides these we have also received from the
Rev. Doctor, "SeH-Education," Confession to
a Priest what'it is not, what it does to socie-
ty, and to the Individual" and "The Forty
Martyrs of Sebaste," dramatic sketch; the
last three in pamphlet form.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
Onward.

We understand that a new Hibernian
Benevolent Association = is about to be
formed in the parish of-St. John the Bap-
fist, in this city. A preliminary meeting
for that purpose was held on Sunday last,
at st. John the Baptist's Church, and a
regular meeting for organization will be
held there to-day, the 9th. This Associa-
ton, we understand, is intended to form
Branch No. of the Hibernian Benevolent
and Mutual Aid Association, which made
so successful a celebration of their first
anniversary on st. Patrick's Day. We
hope that parish will turn out a full asso-
citation that will be as creditable in num-
bers as we feel assured it will be in per-
sonnet.
Our Irish fellow-citizens, while faithful
as they ever have been to the land in
which they live, should not forget the land
they came from, it's history in the past,
itsihopes in the future, or the associations
which bind them together as one people.
1t is natural that those, whose feelings,
sentiments and early recollections are
similar, should be attracted together, and
that the attraction should be stronger the
farther they are from the land, the memory
of which forms the tie that binds them
But in addition to that sympathy which
has its source in the past, there are many
advantages arising from these societies,
both in the present and in the future, which
recommend them. There is the strength
and influence which unity gives, the con-
fdence which the individual receives from
the sympathy of the many, the great ad-
vantages of practical system of benevo-
lence which, extended over SO large circle,
is so little felt by each, and that general
communion of feeling, that fellowship re-
sulting from frequent friendly intercourse,
which is real benefit, in itself, to all. AS
large bodies are said to attract small ones,
we have no doubt that these various
branches will be largely increased by the
constant accession of new members, and
that other branches will spring up in other
parts of the city to extend the circle still
more WIDELY until the practical working
of their beneyolence shall clearly prove
that they are an instrument in the hands
of Providence for the doing of good.
'Tis not very many years ago since that
part of the city embraced in the parish of
ST. John the Baptist-was a mere swamp or
marsh land, without houses or people. But
the shrewd and iudicious enterprise of one
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

of the landowners in building Dryades
Market, gave the first impulse to popula-
ton in that direction, while the energy
and untiring industry of the Rev. Father
jeremiah Moynihan, a building his church
and establishing on ole Side st. Mary's
Dominican Convent, in charge of st. John
the Baptist's Female Parochial School, and
on the other the male school under the
charge of the Brothers Of the Christian
Schools, may be said to have almost built
up that part of the city. The fine new
brick church which the jealous Father is
now engaged in building, to replace the
old church, which his congregation has en-
tirely outgrown, and which; when COM
pleted, will be an ornament to that
part of the city, the establishment of the
Society of St. Vincent de Paul, and the
organization of this new Hibernian Society,
show that Father Jeremiah's congregation
in that parish are live people, and in no
way behind any other in the city in every
kind of legitimate, wholesome progress.
God speed them!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

ST. THEREsA's NEW ScHooLs.--We un-
derstand that the school house some time
since projected by the Rev. Father Kenny,
the Pastor of St. Theresa's parish, is about
to be commenced Immediately. The con-
tract for the erection of the building has
been taken, and sufficient means have been
already secured to permit us to set the
work down as beyond the contingency of
chance. The house will go up at once, and
those whose hberality led them to aid in
the good work, will soon have the pleasure
of seeing that good work completed. The
Rev. Father seems to be highly pleased at
his success, and expresses his high gratifi-
cation not SO much for the liberality as for
theready cheerfulness with which his par
1shioners and his friends generally respond
ed to his call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

OF FRANCE.-GeneralaCou Sutton de Clonard,
one of the most distinguished officers of the
French army died recently at the age of sixty
three. Highly gifted and learned, General
Clonard was great favorite in the army. He
was Colonel at the Siege of. Sebastapol, and
distinguished himself under his brave fellow
countfyman, Marshal Mcmahon. He COM
mauded at Toulon lately, and was one of the
ablest of the French Generals. General Clio
nard was n poet and a musician, and organised
musical concerts in the intervals of war in the
Crimea. He was born in Ireland while his
father was in exile, and came to France on the
return of the Bourbons. The Count was one
of the officers of Irish descent present on the
occasion of the presentation of the Irish Sword
of Honor to Marshal Mcmahon in September
loo. Count Clonard was one of the hand
soonest men in the French army, and one of the
most kind-heartcd and amabie
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

DIR ANDERDON'S Observation-Disclosures
evening last, the Rev. DR.. Anderdon deliv-
cred a lecture in the Odd Fellows Hall, on
"Fhe Priest in the Confessional" The ma
ture of the subject, as we'll as the high
reputation of the learned and eloquent
Doctor drew an immense audience. The
Hall was not only crowded, but great num-
bers, unable to enter, had to return home.
A large proportion of the audience was com
posed of nom Catholics, and among them
some Of the most intelligent and prominent
of our citizens. The Rev. Doctor, in add
ton to his deep learning and extensive in
formation, is gifted with many of the graces
that make oratory 80 effective; a clear, dis
tinct, and pleasant voice, delivery entire
ly unaffected, and a felicity as well as ia
cility of expression that always enables
him to use the right word in the rig hit places
The lecturer was listened to with the closest
attention, and towards the close Was warm
~ responded to.
We understand that Il very general desire
should repeat this lecture, with which we
hope he may be induced to comply, as sew
eral hundred persons had to retire from in
ability to procure seats.
DR.. Anderdon, at the close, announced
that on the Wednesday of Easter week, he
would deliver another public lecture in the
same Hall, on the subject of "Rome and
the Catacombs."
We refer to the fifth page for brief
sketch of the lecture, which will be read
with pleasure by those who had not an op-
portun'ty of hearing it delivered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

DIOCESE OF NEW ,ORLEANs.-In LIE
Propagateur of yesterday we find, in sub
stance, the following, which we give to our
readers as what they have been anticipating
for some time:
For the last two months during which
there has been some question in relation to
coadjutor to Archbishop Odin, we have
said nothing in reference to the rumors
in circulation, and have abstained from
publishing the news and comments as they
appeared in the different journals of the
city. Our readers will readily understand
the reason of our silence, which often cost
us much. To-day, however, we feel, as it
we're, compelled to announce, as the official
organ of the diocese, an event which is
already known throughout the city, to wit,
that M. fAbbe PerciIe has received from
Rome two Bulls in Brief By the first,
dated February 9Th, he is appointed Bishop
dated February IL, he is appointed Coad-
jutor of the Archbishop Of New Orleans,
with the right Of succession. These Bulls,
sent from Rome to Archbishop Odin, were
sent by him to M. liable Perche, who re-
ceived them-on the 10th Of March, the
festival of st. Joseph, his patron saint.
This coincidence is somewhat remarkable.
The following, also, in relation to the
health of the Archbishop, we find in the
same paper, and feel much hopeful pleasure
in publishing:
We have received letter from Archbishop
Odin dated March I'd, which is more reasuring
than any news we have heard for some time.
The Archbishop tells US that, in despite of the
severe cold experienced in France, and from
which he suffered much, his return to his native
country has been favorable to him. He pro-
poses, if his health permits him, to return to
rome in June, to sign the DEGREES of the
Council, which, it is thought, may terminate
about that time.
Archbishop Odn still expresses the hope of
being able to return to New Orleans. We
know that it is his desire, as it is also ours
to see hun return soon. But it is difficult to
foresee when that desire may be realized,
However, if the health of the venerable prelate
should improve during the fne season, we may
hope to see him return about the end of sum-
mer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

ORDERLY 'PEorIE.-There are persons who
are never easy unless they are putting your
books and papers in order-that is, accSrdinr
to their notions of the matter-and hide things,
lest they shouid be lost, where neither the
owner nor anybody else can find them. This is
sort OF magpic faculty. If anything is left
where you want it, it is called litter. There is
Pedantry in housewifery as well rs in the
gravest concerns. Sir Walter Scott complained
that whenever his maid-servant had Been in
his library, he could not set comfortably TO
work again for several days.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

The EYE.-A beautiful eye makes silence
eloquent; kind eye makes contradiction an
assent, while enraged eye makes beauty de-
formed. The eye speaks a language in which
imposed upon by looks among conrtiers or
women.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

IRISH FAMILIES IN FRANCE. - DEATH OF
MADAME DE WALL.-The widow of General
Count de Wall, who commanded the city of
Paris in 1880, died at her chateau few Weeks
ago. Madame de Wall, nee de Mazerot, was
model of every virtue, and though she died at
the advanced age ofeighty-three, she left many
friends and admirers to mourn for her. The
poor have lost a good friend. The father Of
the late general was cadet in the Irish
regiment Berwick.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
cAIKnnAa or THE WEEK.

sunday -. Mar. M-Fourth Sunday in Lent.
Monday. Mar. Mss Priscus and cOmpns Martyrs.
10y M... q g. A Arm. s;t Martyr:
Thnrsday .Msr. Si-St. Balbina, Virgin.
EridAy..-..Aprn l-St. Hugh. Bsbop and Confessor.
Saturday ...Apru 2St- Francis of Paula, COnfessOr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-25
SUMMER RESORTS.
DAWLEY SPRINGS,
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA.

This delightful Summon resort IS situated N IN
tho Mountains of tho Valley OF Virginia. IL
miles west from Harrisonburg.
Tho Kawley water has long been known rs
tho strongest and best Chaly beate in the State.
1t is alternative, eutrophic, tonic, diuretic, and
sometimes aperient in its action. As remedy
in scrofula, chronic anenia, and chlorosis, hys-
tcria luor albus, passive hemorrhages ,dyspep-
sin. neuralgia, gonoral debility, diseases of tie
urinary organs, and Of the uterus, and in gen
eral for all maladies which are caused by pow.
erty of the blood and an onfeebled condition OF
the nervous system, the Rawley water is an
rivalod.
AMONG THE MINERAL SPRINGS
OF THE UNITED STATES.
lnvalids whose constitutions have been brok-
on down BY acute or chronic diseases; or whose
systems have become enervated and enfeebled
under tho relaxing and facilitating effects OF
residence in unhealthy locations, or by irregu-
lar habits of life, may confidently expect to re-
gain HEALTH and STRENGTH from this
Medicinal Fountain-Whlle the beautiful scene e
~, invigorating climate, ample facilities 1or
pleasant recreation and amusement, and mode
rate board, offer rare attractions, both 10 the
yotaries Of pleasure and those who seek the res
toration Of health.
Since the last season. in addition TO he cot
'"EsS' LARGE ARG AND HANDSOME HOTEL.
sufficient for the accommodation of 2OO guests,
has been erected. 1t is fitted up througho,u1
| with entirely NEW FUKN!TUkE,and in t tn
best style. a fine piano will be found in tho
| Ladies' Parlor.
| Good Music will be in attendance.
| A Billiard Saloon and Bowling Alloy on tht
premises.
LY FIRST GLASS. Board per day 81 80
Der week S15; per month $50.
The Hotel will be regularly opened for visl
tors on the FIRST DAY OF JULY, undo
tho excellent management uf Mr.. SAN U NJ
There will be daily line of stages connecting
with the cars at Harriso nburg-Fare Sl.5O.
Resident Physicisn-Dr. J. N. GORDON, o
in mis- absence DR.. WIN. WILLIAMS. one or tn
other of whom will be promptly in attendanc
| during the entire season. A:B.lRlCh,
! President Of the Board Of Dlrectors.
Rockingham CO., je 1S-eo6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ECIAL l N D U G E M f Il J. >
~ IN
FABRICS AND PRICES.

Black Canvas Grenadines, ali widths.
Black Silk Grenadines all widths.
Black Barege Harnsni, all Widthg.
Black Alpacas, Mohalrs and Bombaznes,
with all other frst-class fabrics in black ana
mourning goods, constantly on hand:
Black and White Llama Lace Points. SACKS
and Jackets.
Lawns, Organdies, Linen Cambrcs, iiquos;;
Chintzes, Seorsuckers, Percales, Parasols, hid
Gloves, Handkerchiels, Flannels Dress doed5'
&c, &c.
va Cheyiots, Ducks, prillinga, Coallnga,
Sutings, Cassmeres, Vestinss, &C.. of roohHple
qualities and colors, for mon, youths and boys
Shifting Linens and Cottons, Of the pest
grades produced.
White Goods and Muslns. Ill kinds.
a-Shawls, Scarls, "Formosas," and other
wrappings. oooa.
Va Black Silks, other Silks,and Dress GOODS
generally and specially, at reduced rates.
wa All kinds of Linen and othor Dry doous
for the wants of families and housekeepers
VA Our Northern and Eastern correspond"
ents send US now supplies daily.
@-Soi burners and strangers will inspect our
stock at their pleasure.
All orders receive prompt and careful atteE
ton, and parcels properly packed tor shipment
free eff charge.
@-ONE PRICE ONLY, marked in plain
toarea. PERRY 81 BROTHER,
Parma svanue and Ninth streets,
Washington, u. Z.
Established 1870
Carpets, Curtains. Mat:ings, OIL Cloths hugs
&C., upper floor
Washington, ie 4-eo5tlt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-25
A LEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY

The final examination for the session Of 1869
70 will take place during this week, between
patrons and friends of the Institution ara TO-
specially invited to be present
The Commencement Exercises and Concert
will be held at the ASSEMBLY ROOMS. on
the evening of TUESDAY, the 18th instant,
commencing at quarter before 8. The numb Der
of seats in the hall being limited. tickets OF ad.
mission will de distributed to avoid discom fort
to the audience. W. WI LEG ARE.
e21-A : -. :. -. :. = p rims .ns,;
market, on and after Wednesday, tn
l25d Instant. The undersigned respectfully 70
quests his former patrons and the public gen
orally to honor his new establishment with
call. Have ordered a fresh STOCK
a. B. TIA VIS.
Old store for rent. Apply 4e @ a. % p1 ~
VEINS. Snnarintandont a. 81 W. n 4. toS
aaa;on Ii1o.1 s5tn inst. 10 22-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-25
CITY ITEMS.

FOR SALE-The Lease and Fixtures Of the
beautiful Store now occupied by ); Oes!namtt
p Do a2 es0s my fine Stock Of Clothing end
Gents, Furnishing Goods will be sold oil at
whatever sacrifice. AL those who are indebted
to me will please pay up without delay.
inay6-2aWtf 5. DEALdAM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-25
BERTRAND S. ASHBY

ANDREW 81. MOTT. BERTRAND S. AsHb1
4 b. MOTT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HOUSE FURNISH N G GOO DIS
CUTLERY,
Plated, Britannia. Tin, Wood and Willow
Ware,
Keap constantly on hand Walters, Toilet
Sets, Foo. Tubs, Spice and knife Boxes, LOOK;
ing Glasses, Fire Irons, Fancy, Clothes and
Market Baskets, Travelling satchels. Table
Mats, Napkin Rings, Common Sense Sewins
Machines, and everything to be found in q first
class Furnishing Store, at 50 King street, AIex'
andria, Va. Jan 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-25
FRUIT JARS.

F"o'' 'A00'
Just received 100 dozen GEM FRUIT JARS,
the best self-sesling fruit jar ever invented.
have sold these jars for several years. and have
never had a complaint Of any kind about them,
For sale low By the dozen or gross. by
my 26-eosm E. J.: MILLER, Is King St
koRNQUo FASTR1ESS PRESERVING
N:POWDER-For preserving fruits and to.
matoes and all preparations OF fruits without
being cir tight, and with whatever quantity OF
sugar desired Call and get circular.
III = VIM. F. BROOKES,
q lie 20 -.. -... 179 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-25
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.

TNCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND fra ii &
FACTORY,
Corner Queen and Fairfax SIS, AtrEs
Wa have now made up ECO doors Of all SIZES,
from 81 to $40; 500 Windows OF Sash, glazed
and unglazed, cheap 200 pairs Blind a.!
sizes IT, coo feet Mouldinga, DO different p";,
terms Will mako ut short notice WlndoW ana
Door Frames, Brackets, &c, Novel;, t:aIu'-
tors and Hydrants nstantly Oh hand. fsiAHr-
al discounts made to dealo!a
Being practical mechanic: Ourselves, no ieol
confident that we can please our cnstomars..
Planning, Tongue and Growing, Saving,
Turning and Scroll-Sawing done Iii the he''
manner. :o.
plans and specifications furnished 10 "ertIo;
contracting with us for building lnaoflal3:
r.ar9 RlSHElIT. s. HODGE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-25
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20. 1870

D.,,r.N FAsu1oNsIN FANs.-Fans are
oks".n - correspond with the dress with when
S Nv ora worn. Those tor full dress OCCASIONS
Sa ey sticks of pear reaching to the upper edge
10 ths fan. and are mounted with satin OF the
oalor of the dress, covered with point lace.
Thsse COST from $50 upwards. Fans of yellow
wow. very highly polished, or else carved In
lace designs, cost from $50 to $40 LESS heavy
than these are the tortoise-shell fans, or STICKS
90 Thin as to be almost transparent, SO. for
semi dress suits buhl fans are shown, WIN
amsranth sticks inlsid with pear and si' yer
mounted with silk to match the to!letts' $40,
Black and gilt fans are handsome with SUITS OF u
black prenadine Linen fans with sticks OF
colored wood, are Of all tints OF bun and gray
linen, s.. Light japanese paper fans with
bamboo handles, are taking the place OF PAIN
leaves.
CRNTENAR1ANs.-NIr. Stephen Curry, of
Grshamsvie, Sullivan county, N. y, oele-
brated his one hundredth birthday some days
ago. The Leesburg, (Va.) Mirror reports the
death Of lady in Jefferson county at the age
of one hundred and three years, as follows:
''Recsntly, Mrs. Hanna Larue, widow OF the
late Richard Larue soldier of the war OF lSl2
and residing in Jefferson county. near the
Loudoun line, died at the advanced age o
one hundred and three years. The old lady
we understand, possessed in remarSaDlI
degree all of her faculties up to the day OF ne
death, and was stricken dowp while walking
across the floor"
THE Coal MoNoPoL1srs. The New York
Times says the very worst of the monopol's is
that of coal. Unlike the other necessities o.
life. It is in the hands of few producers. Ihess
can easily combine to keep up the prices. Ever
if a stonn,ee of the production is necessary tol
this purpose, it can be done with comparative
ease. 4 fictitious strike is organized men
are paid by the coal.owners without work, IN
order to prevent fall of prices, and the con
sumer is in the end obliged to pay tor the sup
port of large classes through periods OF ldIeness
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-25

FEIHE BOOK ENTITLED
HISTORY OF The 3EVENTEEpIH
VIRGINIA INFANTY,"
will b; ready for issue in a few wnaks
This work contains an account of all the
BATTLES,
MARCHES,
RIEOUAC5 and
ENCAMPMENrS,
alii many Of the
AMUSING INCIDENTS
that occurred during tho four years war.
Reference is made to all the men who Were
members of tho egiment and full! details Civ
en- OF the
CHANGES AND PROMOTIONS
made during the many campaigns through
which the command passed.
Every member of the old regiment and every
friend thereof should subscribe to this work.
Subscriptions received at No. 81 King street.
Office Of WISE & CO., Insurance Agents.
10 1S-co2W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-25

BUILDING MATERIAL.
IEXANDRIA PLANNING MILES.
ROBERT JAMIEeoN. BOYD n SMITH.
JAMESON al Hftaf'h,
JOHN p. LAMBDEN, Superintendent
Nos. % and 81 Water ST..
Are prepared to furnish at sncri hol'I" |"
on reasonable terms
SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, BRACKETS,
MOULDINGS,
BALLJSTERS,
Newell POSTS
WEATHER. boarding.
SIDING, BOX STUFF,
DRAWER STUFF,
PANELS, &c, s..
And to execute all kinds Of Scroll Saving
end Wood Turning, Planning, Tongueins and
Growing and surfscine done in the bet man !a
ner. They will also furnish plans, and spe5cih-
cations Tor dwellings, stores snd other building