davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-03-05
TEE ~L0UISIA.llI,A!,N.
Saturday, March 5, 1870.

may pass down unimpaired, to pos,erity, we
ieit constrained 10 dispatch a private note to
DespotNos, requesting him to command the
secretary pro. tenn. to read the motion aloud.
me secretary pro. tenn, accordingly read as
to''ows:-"It is moved by Absonus and second.
ed ny Persersus, that the Req. Edeuessr
Iinabuctoo BE-, and he is hereby, appointed,
Chaplain to this honorable Conven.icle-hjs
Per diem 10 be on the same liberal scale as
That ofthe regular delegates The motion was
passed ny reclamation and the Secretary pro.
lem. proceeded to read Resolution G, when
Perpe'sus drew his attention 10 the Grew.
Brothers." anxiety TO address the meeting.
Loud cries now resounaed through the Con.
venlicle Hall for "Rep. Brother Tiabuctoop
ana mat gentleman arose in the ma jesty of
his deep'y-tinted and highly polished conn.
te"ance. My beloved brethren, (said he,
l stand here in the discharge of a duly which,
while neglected, Ief, me a prey 10 the s,inos
OF an upbraiding conscience. II had seemed 10
'ne that the one thing needed to make this
highly respectable Cnnventiclc the admiration
OF the world, was the infusion into ii Of a
praye,jM spir1; wherefore, you see me here
before your honorable body, not so much
indeed IN virtue OF the per diem, although tina,
is not to be contemned) as to contribute the
complement which was wanting to the Con-
ve''''c'e's sa"c,imoniousness. loud cheers.)
Allow me then 10 observe, (said the Rev.
brollher) that we can not better inaugurate The
new characteristic which, by my humble
'nstrume"taliiy, the Conven,ic'e has acquired.
than BY joining together, after the time
honored custom Of real puritanism, in a hymn
Of exultation.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-03-05

10 some Of our readers, this s,anga may wear the
appearance Of profanity. The INTEL gen. reader win
Puritan soldiers in the Cromweliian army Of time,
East, b%utchsred their victims in cold blood, will. a
Bible in one hand and a sword in the other and then
gave tha"ks 10 the Lord for the gtea, havoc they had
MaJe among the t'Iebels." @
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

The New York Ford Of May 2sth contained
LoPss the famous Psraeuaysn who Tor ve veSrs
e tho united forces Of BRASIL and sr thros sos ~
s s,e: 8. sSi q Ar tie death
brought in. he had four wounds aud Va. bsrssoo.s
hs ,eee were the admiration Of those surroundng the
sna sssa a g. n .; Sscss likely
tons was charged with supplying the PreeiSs1t WIN
ne boots. shocs and sppers man1f.ctured 81 Giynn
Mnss. AZ known that Byron pridsd himself On the
z 81 Elm ns ~ 1.na and vac
ioidsn that he judged him 70 b 81 ncbio birh ~ th
s q s,s bands than 10 Of being she author
~ Sn.uo 1sfoid 90 with lopez his foib1e-if ft was
e. nis ssqnise!y shaped fest hsarng Of
nv.raSi me proprietoss Of No. Camp street. hia
rom that 10 it, reputstion tst r.
sne rolled mp the one
~ tSa = INC raragnayans have in their defeat IT,
al ne world IN these elegant articles Of boots
end apP1rs which carried blue ribbons and med
h IN snch numbers at the late State FAIR and With
a easy reach. ~ A"'A't "''o-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, June Cit is reported that the
police have been discovering the manifestations
OF q Fenian plot, which extends in every di
rection-not only in London, but in Wales and
elsewhere. War materials have been seized in
several places, and the persons in charge of
the stores arrested. Public excitement is un-
abated. 40 '.A
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June Ga fire broke ont
In the richest part of the city, on the north
side OF the Golden Horn, during the prevalence
of high wind. The residences of the Eng
i1sh, American and Portuguese Ambassa6i ors and
Consuls theatres, many churches, and the
1 richest stores and shops have been burned.
loss by the fire is incalculable.
LONDON, june 9.-Disraeli is about retiring
from politics. He will be raised to o peerags'
I'M, Mn1pHID. june e.-The question as to who
the Cortes yesterday. A motion was made That
q king Do elected by q direct vote of the peo-
PIE. After debate this was rejected.
CoNsTANTNoPLE, June 9.-The fire resulted
in the loss of 800 lives, 1000 buildings and
sissTs o worth Of property English under
Church Of the immaculate Conception was on
nre several times, and 10 considerably damaged,
but the gobelin tapestry, the gift of the EN-
press Eugenie, with which the church was
decorated, was saved unframed.
PARIS, June 9.-The Empress Eueenie sent
ten Thousand france to ConstantinOple. The
rope mas written . letter to the Bishop of |
Iarbes, sustaining in positive terms the infal- |
iibility dogma.
LONDON, june 1O.-The Globe, in its edition |
Of last evening, startled the community with |
the announcement that Charles Dickens had |
been seized with paralysis and was lying in |
'enslbie at his residence at Gad's Hill, near |
Nochester IN Kent: The news spread rapidly, |
creating the most profound regret, but the
worst is still to come. kilograms have since |
been received, which announce the death of the |
great novelist at quarter of six this evening
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

q. S CLEARANCE sALE.-An systematic and me-
persons nave certain ways Of conducting busi.
which they find from experience to be conducive 10
ner onvenience and interests Now j. A. Braaelmsn
me great dry goods merchants, the worry en-.
% OF Systsm plan arrangement They started
have undeviatingy adhered At the oufset thev ro,
go ADOPT cash which every sensible
s ana seller They received to keep fargo portion Of
caPlssi In readiness to avail themselves of ,he
uosustions IN the market, and thus oecure tho hest
SDOa: OF sns iSwest prices They resolved that tho
ops The results are before the public success thst
marx an era In the annals of trade We must refer f
anoner pecuh9ry which 10 pertinent at the present
m n We aIde to their annual oearance This
putation 10 an assurance that their cearance s.s
testimony. o- ANNaAoe yam peer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

PAPER HANGINGs, WINDOW SHADES. PAINTS.
W., s the oldest Of kind in the
stock Is large giving ample scope choice It is
lent inviting preference that found elsewhere ~ IL
ara The paper hangngs and window shades
ar thp Worthy OF attention, comprising they
ing by their great variety of tint elevation of
Senune English white lead, in %, Sc and il2 ID kegs
together with paints oils and window glass kept
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

As recent Radical meeting in Norfolk,
Va. Dr. Bayne, the negro orator, thanked
TOD Tor the great calamity that killed
about seventy-five persons and wounded
double that number in Richmond some
weeks ago. Bayne regarded this dreadful
accident ~ . visitation Of Providence vpoa
the white race in Virginia,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

Jos. Miller, Jr., of COZ Magazine street, is the
soul Of Eaaniry and When he brochures
ces the same to the public, that the ladies may avail
of the good fortune. This is what has gained
az the present moment. will be by reading
list of goods with prices published in another
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

IARRIED;
Wednesday, Juno 8. 1870, by Row II sheehsn. in q.
Aichaels Church, at NuptiA High Moss, JOHN GAIA.
Her to Miss Il. AcKENDRICK
Boston Pilot and Glasgow tsootland) Herald win
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

"a, AT a meeting ofthe Hibernian Benevolent and
sIIt Ala Association No. held the Inst the
oSess were elected 70 serve for she ensuing
Myhan Treasurer, P. A Finney financial SecTetarv
w M McGearyi RecoL ding Secretary, p. r. Curl.y;;
Standard Bearer, JAS McKeon. - o''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

REMOVAL OF DR.. BELDEN-This successfnI
physician so long and avorably known to our citizens
as Practitioner on the homeopathic system has re-
moved his residence to the corner of Race and Mara
he streets HIS Office remains at 10 Camp street See
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

n, pRIME RSEADMa.-C: G. Haley, the great
cai Place and isa Poydras sends ne pscSaee Of
sScst Pu6tossions. and has his ahelves the
s sRs XIX Ssnsrrz Eesstie Overland london
or Ieohnologst. Il France Elegaate L. Bon Ton .na
heas MoIde al Of The above masssnss are for June
aAs ss0 largest aAsertmeut Of newspeperp both
iorsg. and domestic in the South anonE which he
i1 u ne London 1ustraeed News London Graphic
~ ,sissn Dublin Nation seieac American Banner Of
OF tho day. and school books DO nsd * Hsisy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

The regular monthly meeting of the Hiber--
n IA benSyolent and Mutual Aid Association Branch
70 -, Will take place at Temperance Hail. No.
phine street. tuesday june 18th at half past seven
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

AsIHMA.Ihis distressing and most unrere-
Wmtrc@bs remedy No instance has ever been knoWn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

lust RECEIVED.
g Gases PURE LINEN LAWNS. at 3sc per yard.
20 Pure LlNEM DAMASK only 75c per yard,
IS Fure WHITE LINEN, at CSC per yard.
Ii not ~ represented the money win be refunded
" yards COTTON DIAPER, only o. 50 q piece
EhEMCH PERCALES fast colors only a5c per ward
MHILE NAINSOOK, only I5c per yard - S@A~'
MAITE NULL NULL, only 2Sc
WHITE PIQUE, at Csc.
just opened for inspection large lot of Gamma pAT
BRIGGAN HOSIERY, with SIX ClocLse
And varied assortment of French Enpli.b and Car
man CORSETS ~
AS wen as well selected stock of beautiful PIQUE
TRIMMINGS.
~ RUE persons in general look upon price list rs
something to be read, but believed; but as.
sure all persons visiting my that they will find
everything just advertised.
JOS. MILLER, JR.,
6O'--.---..-.--. Magazine Street GOT
jyl2 1t Between Josepbine and st. Andrew.
nR. BELDEN
II HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
BIAS removed his residence TO the corner of Race d
Magazine streets His office remains Camn street
once hours from to 10 A. NJ, and from ! TO p ~
FROM r 70 A. " he can be CONSULTED at his honae
except when engaged in whiting patients. j1iSiy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
NEW ADyERrlsEnENTs
OBJ IESAL LI8L1.
OVER THIRTY Y1ARs nxyoRs rm runxn

aInLO I'm "a LI1LY
.4+Y 49, n ~ 49, 49, 49,
: cELEBRATED yERnY,u.
A..y.s. saaa... .i'i.s NJ -
a., ,. s ss.y r n.,s e r.. 49, ~
HAVE they Disturbed saysp. WITH s..ndt.se1sleAsa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

All Ohio man, who greatly affected tn,
amendments" complains that his wifi;
has run off with one of them, whom he de-
scribes as ga kind of reddish molatter.,
and he wants them arrested.
Three lads, aged I6, IL and eighteen
were arrested in New York last week fo,
nearly killing another boy with clubs and
stones, his offence being refusal to ioin
them in theft and rowdyism.
. Mrs. Flynn, q washerwoman of Detroit.
lately saved two boys from drowning-up-
set from boat. She procured q plank.
launched it into the dock, and returned
with the boys safely to shore.
A school trustee was dismissed from
office in New York last week for taking q
bride of 800. 1t is styled officially, scare
less and indiscreet conduct Whew I we
are accustomed to that kind of thing in
this region.
The Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church of New York have denounced Free
masonry and other secret societies, "a "ps-
gan in their character, infidel in their ten
dency, and perilous to the liberties of the
State and Church.
Gen. Carey, of Cincinnati, while in Lon
don visited Gen. Halpin, in Portland prison.
Halpin complained bitterly of harsh treat
ment, but vowed he would rather rot in
prison than receive a pardon from the
British Government.
Prof. Gamgee's meat-preserving process
has proved failure. What has become of
the scheme, which raised our expectations
SO high, by which Texas beef was to be
landed in our city at fabulously low prices,
in refrigerating steamers =--
Upon the rumor'that Mr.. Murphy was to
DC appoin ted Collector of New York, a dis
'inguished Protestant divine, accompanied
oy Rev. DR.. Newman, called on the Presi-
lent and protested against the appoint
nent, because N. was Catholic. ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-11
FINANCE AND TRADE
BaItim ore Cattle Marker.

Baltimore Cattle Market.
BALTIMORE, April 2.
BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the
Scales during the past week amounted
to sos head, against 740 last week. OF
the number offered 4lS head came from
Ohio, 16 from Virginia; II from West Vir-
ginis, and 80 from Illinois, over the Balti-
moro and Ohio Railroad, 1919 from Penn
sylvania, over the Northern Central
Railroad, and 65 from Maryland, on
foot. OF the receipts 53S head were
taken by Baltimore butchers, 104 by
Washington and Annapolis butchers, II
head sold to spectators for other mar
kets, and the balance we're reship-
ped to the East without being offer
ed here. Prices to-day ranged as
follows: Old Cows and Scalawags at
3 00a5 so; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
and Cows at 5 50a6 90; fair quality
Beeves at Z 00aS 90, and the very best
Beeves at O0a9 so per 100 pounds, the
average price being about 7 90 gross.
The market was dull to-day at an sd-
vance of about % cents per 100 pounds
gross on the rates of last week.
SHEEP-The supply has been unusu-
ally light during the past week, and
with an active demand rates have ad-
vance cent per pound. Prices to-day
ranged as follows: At 5iaSi cents per
pound gross for fair to good, and 9 cents
for extra Sheep.
H0GS-The supply during the past
week has been light, and the market
very firm, but to-day the supply was
fully equal to the demand, and the
market dull. Prices to-day ragged
as follows: At 12 GOALS so, per 100
pounds net for fair to good Hogs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-11
ST. LOUIS.
Defulca,rou Of the City Treasurer.

ST. LOUIS, April On. E. Susisky,
the City Treasurer, was arrested to-
night on q charge of being defaulter.
An informal examination is now being
had at the Mayors office. Nothing
definite is known as to the amount. II
is thought it will fall within the amount
of his bond, 100000.
ST. LOUIS, April 10.-The informal
examination of Mr.. Susisky, the default
ing City Treasurer, by the Mayor and
other city officers and his bondsmen,
terminated at q very late hour last
night. The information obtained in
substance is as follows: Just previous
to the expiration of his first term of
Office Susisky loaned ten thousand to a
friend, which was not returned prompt
ly, and he raised the money on his in
dividual note and replaced it. His note
he took up with the city funds. Sub
sequently, TO retrieve this loss and by
the advice of his friends, he sent forty
five thousand dollars to Belden & Co.,
New York, for speculative purposes.
Belden g. Co. failed, and the money
was sunk. Later he sent twenty-five
Thousand dollars more TO other parties,
and that was lost. He also loaned to
Mr.. A. E. -oKroger, q man of
some note here as a speculative
philosopher of the German school,
and formerly City Treasurer, some forty
thousand dollars, which is said to have
been lost in stock speculations. Various
other minor sums have been used in q
similar way. The whole aggregation is
about hundred aud twenty thousand
dollars. Mr.. Susisky is poor man and
the loss will fall upon his bondsmen.
He has been suspended from office by
Mayor Cole, and is retained in custody
until q more thorough examination of
his accounts is made.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-11
NEW YORK.
The Farewell Meeting OF the Ameri
cnu Anti-slavery Society.

The Farewell Meeting OF the Ameri-
can Anti-slavery Society.
NEW YORK, April 9.-The last meet
ing of the American Anti-Slavery So
ciety was held to-day at Apollo Hall
The morning meeting was presided
over by Wendell Philips, who congratu
lated the Society upon the dawn of the
day hardly any believed they ever
would see, and now that the nation
puts itself behind the pledge made by
the Society in years gone by, that the
colored race should have all the rights
and privileges of American citizens, we
feel that our work is accomplished, and
we have nothing to do now but thank
God and throw our exertions henceforth
in channels more fitting for the hour.
The afternoon meeting was presided
over by Wendell Phillips, who delivered
stirring speech.
Henry C. Wright then moved that
the American Anti-Slavcry Society ad-
iourned sine die.
This brought out Stephen S. Foster,
who thought it still too early to close
the labors of the society, as time had
shown that Mr.. Garrison was greatly IN
the mist when he advised its dissolu-
ton five years ago. 1t had in his Cos
ter's) opinion done more effective
service within the past five years than at
any previous time. Mrs. Tappan, who
has resided many years in the South,
took the same view. III. c. Wright, G.
C. Burleigh, Mr.. Phillips, Mary Green,
Frederick Douglass and others spoke in
opposition TO Mr.. Foster. They claimed
that the object OF the society had been
accomplished, and that it should now
dissolve. Mrs. Foster also spoke in OPP
position to her husband, and after two
hours debate it was finally voted to
disband, with only one dissenting vote,
Mr.. Foster.
The Society was organized in Phila-
delphia 81 years ago, and at the close
of the proceedings it was stated that
there was not then q single member
present who attended the first meeting
This evening q commemorative social
reunion was held, at which speeches
were made by Fred. Douglass, Wendell
Phillips, Hon. George w. Julian, Rev.
w. II. Charming, Mrs. Howe and Others.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-11
New York Market.

NEW 1ORhi april "
COTT0N-Opened heavy and lower
and closed steady; sales 1900 bales al
23ic for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Closed dull and SC lower.
WHEAT-Dull, heavy and lower, al
O5s1 10 fer Ne. 2 spring and GOAL "a
for winter red and amber.
RYE-Dull.
OATS-Dull at 5Sic for western il
store.
CORN-Very quiet at l 07a1 % fol
new mixed western.
PORK-Quiet at 81 25a27 so for mess
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
CUT MEATS-In fair request at full
prices.
BACON-Quiet and unchanged.
LARD-Quiet; 15sc asked and 15it
bid for May and june, and 15ic asked
and 15tc bid seller three months.
EGGS-Dull Mt 2a2SG 9"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-11
cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, April 9

CINCINNATI, April 9.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
.GRAIN-Unchanged.
COTTON-Steady; middling at 22c.
TOBACCO-Unchanged and firm at
full rates.
WHISKY-Steady at 90.
PROVISIONS-Unchanged and quiet;
there is less inquiry, but holders gene
rally are firm at full rates.
OILS-Linseed ell dull at 9Oa92c.
Lard oil unchanged at 22al %.
SUGAR-Firm and in good demand
New Orleans at 1lal2ic for fair to prime
COFFEE-Firm; sales $50 bags at l31
a22ic.
SEEDS-CIover seed firm at l6al6tc
Timothy seed lower and doll at 75a
%. Flax seed firm at 80.
GOLD-At 1923 buying.
HEXCHANGE-Steady at par buying
and LILO premium selling.
MONEY-Easy at 6alO per cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-11
New York Money nIarket.

NEW YORK, apr ''
The cotton movement for the Nyeei
shows receipts from all parts 81 Az
bales; exports, &c, 1913 bales; stock, j. -,
51l bales; the present crop is general l.
estimated at 3,OOO,000 bales, valued a
the average prices of the season, 530O,'
600, 900 in currency.
A Washington dispatch says the
Ways and Means committee will strike
out both sections of the funding bill
relative to National banks.
The bank statement is again unfaV-
orable showing q loss in legal reserve OF
three and half millions. The failure
of old members of the Stock Exchange
was rumored to-day.
MONEY-Easy at sac per cent on
call.
STERLING-Firm at 106t.
GOLD-Firmer; opened at 1l2t and
closed at 1871; the advancing tendency
of the market is due to the upward
tarn of exchange and the rise to-day is
generally credited TO operations Of the
leading foreign exchange firm; carrying
rates 4a5f per cent; clearances s42, OOO,'
900.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
higher in sympathy with gold. Coupons
of 'Sl, 114a114i; do '62. ll1sa1114; do ga
110ia110s; do rs, 1104alll; do new, l99i
alO9t; do '67, 1O95al10; do '65, 109Es
10; 10-40s, 1O6ia1O6f; Currency Skies
1l1a11l4. The tone of the market j.
healthier, fewer bonds offered and or.
ders to buy more numerous.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-11
RALTIMORE.
Terrible Roller Explosion and Loss Of

lDIe.
BALTIMORE, April GA terrific boiler
explosion occurred little after twelve
o'clock to-day OF the Chesapeake steam
sugar refinery, owned by Sterling g.
Ahrens, and lying between and extend
ing from O'DonnelPs to Dugan's wharf,
below Pratt street. The boiler room,
kiln house and Dugan's wharf were CON-
pletely wrecked, aud fifteen feet of the
steam bakery Of James Porter & Co.,
adjoining on the north from base to
roof, blown into fragments. The loss of
life has not been ascertained.
A colored man named johnson was
killed on Dugan's wharf, Immediately
in front of the refinery. VIM. Mckin-
ME, superintendent of the refinery, and
two workmen are missing and are snip
posed to be buried in the ruins. three
workmen were taken ont badly injured.
A colored man was blown into the dock
and seriously wounded, but he was res
cued by fireman. Several laDorers on
the schooner Mary Alice, OF Baltimore,
owned in Wiconiico county, were Sc
verely hurt.
The schooner was lying abreast the
Refinery at Douglas wharf. All her
upper rigging on both masts, her
blocks, &c, were carried away by the
explosion, her sails set on fire and her
boat stove. Her deck was carried sew
eral feet with the debris from the ruins,
and timber sixty-eight feet long and
six by four inches, was driven through
her deck and left standing upright.
IL hntlara nf lIYfU-
horse power each in the boiler room,
and it is supposed two of them exploded
They were put up about five weeks ago.
One boiler was driven upward partly
through the second wall, and the other
boilers were completely covered in the
ruins. The windows and sash of build
ings, q distance of several hundred feet
from the collision, were shattered.
The police and fire department are
clearing away the wreck. The princi'
pal loss is in the damage to the build.
ing and the lost engine. A fire broke
out about an hour after the explosion,
but was soon extinguished. At the
time of the explosion the engineer was
in another part of the building and the
engine was IN charge of a fireman.
BALTIMORE, April 9.-The bodies Of
William Duncan and A. Pindle have
been taken from the ruins of the boiler
room. The bodies of Superintendent
Mckinney and Fireman Coons and SOL
have not yet been recovered. The
space in which to work is very narrow
and filled with ruins, 80 that not over
twenty men can work at time. The
ruins are being put into scows. 1t II
believed the killed will not exceed Sly
and the wounded six. Large crowds
are gathered tonight.