davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-18

SHERIFF'S SALE.
A. NJ. Rhe,t, Plaintiff, vs.. james Taggart
g.. jr., and others, Defendants.
In Equity Abbeville.
IN pursuance Of the order OF the Cour'
1 in this case, will sell to the highest
bidder al AbtevilIs Court House. on The
FIRST Monday in December nex,, within the
legal hours Of Sh.riF's sale, The Brady
Tact. containing .r.
600 Acres,
more or less. situate. b'ng and being in
the County Of AbteviIe. and bounded 10y
lands of John S. Reid and Others.
Terms Cash. --..
II. S. CASON, g.
ShrriEf Of Ahhsville County.
.Sherinf's Ofhsr, Nov. II, 1870. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-18
337 Acres Of Land,
One House and Lot,

One House and Lot,
IN the Town of Abberile, containing two
and a half acres, more or less, levied upon
as tile property of II. T LYON, and h"nn-
led by lois OF DR.. I. Branch, Mrs. F. E.
Allen, s M,Gowan and Others, ads. y. l..
Ward,nw, w. Joel Smith, Surviving Ex-
ecu.or, and sundrs otter creditors. =
Terms Cash. -....,
HENRY S. CASON,
Sheriff Ahhevllle County.
Sheiiff's Office. Nov. II, 1870,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09
OBITUARY,

Died. in New York on the 10th of September last,
EUGENE A. MCCORMACK, in the Goth year Of his
age, native of this city.
He is gone He has passed away to tho bourne from
whence traveller returns. He needed only to be
known to be loved. need not exto the many virtueo
Of his holy life His sojourn here Of Yectitude
piety and purity Truly it hard fate to lose thee
dear Eugene-Jou who were bright jewel in your
family circle. What his sufforipgi It not Of
hour--a day.No; for the last four menths he has
been patient sufferer, during which he uttered
murmur but bore all with true Christian spirit in
union with those of Jesus and Mary He perfectly
that the icy hand of Death drawing
and called in the Angel Of God to break the bread Of
life him for the last Time he then died the death Of
the just. Why then mourn, bereased and sorrow
stricken sisters and brothersf Why regret your dear
Eugene who is perfectly happy in the land Of the
bessed passed to his home, in heaven, in the
sweet innocence Of youth. Sisters and brothers OF
Eugene consoed them in the knowledge that 1t has
been the holy will Of God to call your dear Eugene from
midst and place him in the rank Of the blessed Be
resigned then, that he is in tho land Of the living
FRIEND.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09

We believe our people arc not geuexally
aware Of the high distinction bestowed
on their beloved Louisiaaar that of . col
ored postmistress. jackson, La, is the
favored town, and Mrs. Susan j. Hunter lie
the fair female who distributes the malls.
DR.. Shelton Mackenzie's Life of Dick
ems" was begun on the 14th of June, and
ended on the Esd of July. This is pro-
claimed as remarkably quick work. Lives
are dispatched pretty rapidly in New Or
leans, but we never think of Boosting
about it.
The papers call attention to the fact that
at the present time the sun presents very
interesting appearance, from the fact that
there are many dark spots visible on various
portions of the disc. They are very large
and we'll defined, and may be distinctly
seen with with any small telescope or opera
glass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09
Bishop Bayley on the Public Schools.

On the occasion of confirmation in St
Mary's Church, Jersey City, last week,
Bishop Bailey addressed the assembled
audience:
His discourse was a denunciation of the
public school system and an earnest appeal
to the congregation to keep away from
those schools as they would shun their
greatest enemies. He had been informed
by the pastors that in q few instances the
solemn warning of the clergy in this respect
had been disregarded, and he therefore took
occasion to renew the admonitions he gave
SO often before against the great perils that
must befall Catholics who SO far forget
themselves as to attend those schools.
The public school system was based upon
a false theory, and SO the Catholic Church,
which is the pillar and the ground of truth,
could not ally itself with falsehood. This
system, while aiming at the development
necessary for all Christians, namely, that
man has an immortal soul, and that we are
living here, not simply to enjoy the riches
and pleasures of the world, but in q state
of probation for eternal life. This life is
only preparation for another life, which
will have no end. Catholics are taught by
their Church that an education which is
not based on religion is SO pernicjous that
it's very effect is to sap and undermine their
faith. Viewed in any aspect the system is
not merely failure, but it never can be
recognized in its present state by Catholics.
The foregoing is the substance of the adj
dress, which the Bishop concluded as fol-
lows:
There is public school near my resi-
dence in Newark, and 1 have had many
opportunities of seeing the effects of its
teaching on the minds of the children. /
see them going to school as if they were
going to party, dressed up with such
gaiety that one would think living up to
earth. Were is9a spirit of worldliness, of
vanity of love for the things of this world,
which, viewed by the Christian eye, must
be regarded as most deplorable. Nay,
more, and this state of things has a de-
tendency, weaving away the
minds of youth from the Important object |
for which they were created. Catholic |
children who 60 to such a school must of |
become tainted with the same |
spirit. They will not associate after a |
time with children of their own faith |
is to be looked upon as good or !
evil in proportion as it helps us to save or |
to destroy our souls. Remember, then, my |
dear children, that you are about to re-
ceive sacrament which imparts strength |
70 your souls, and which will enable you to |
fight the great battle of life. You are not |
to set your minds on being rich or fashion
able, for you were not created for this end. |
You must grow up better Catholics, give
your example to others, and practice all
those virtues which will enable you to in
sure your souls salvation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09

| "A 46xchiNg Incidsnt "a touchinR incl
dent OF the war u thus reported by an
officer from Stettin Near our bivouac
there IL monhd, ornamented by q plain
to inquire what men were buried there,
saw general come up with several SOL
diers who set about to open the grave. I
asked man Of the 18th Regiment what
was the meaning of this, aud he told me
he had just met the general, who turned
out to 6e General Won Manstein, on the
highroad. Observing the number of his
regiment, he asked, Well, have You had
many lossesT ooh, yes, your Excellency,'
was the reply, we have lost a great many
men, What is your companyf' The
soldier named the number. Is your cap
tain alivef mo, sir, he and the greater
part of his company have fallen A tear
glistened in the generals eye; it was his
son that he had inquired after. While we
were speaking the general had the grave
opened, and soon he discovered his son
among the corpses buried there. His face
was as we'll washed the scanty supply
of water permitted. The old soldier looked
long and hard at the pale face of his gall
liant son without speaking; then he i'm
pressed kiss on the cold forehead, aud or
dered coffin to be brought from the town,
In which the corpse was laid and buried"
The day after the battle of Sedan, writes
correspondent, saw near Donchery a
french farmer sitting outside his house,
with an immense pile of grapes before him
which he began to distribute to number
of Wurtemburg soldiers, exclaiming, as he
gave them away, "There, bsigand there,
Arab! there, bandit !" "Why," 1 could
not help saying to him, "do you abuse
these men, and at the same time give them
such excellent grapesi" You may well
say they are excellent" he replied. 81
had the finest vine in all Champagne at the
back of my house, and these chilpaileurs"
"a word not to be found in the dictionary
of the Academy, but which signifies, be-
lleve, 1'pilferers") shave all but stripped it.
So 1 thought l would pick what grapes
were left and give them away myself.
There, flayer of the poor!" he continued,
resuming his distribution, while the uncon-
scious Wurtembergers bowed their ack-
nowledgments in silence; "there! devourer
of children there, son of the gallows, there,
man who believes neither in God nor
devil !" When this curious but not incom-
prehensible person had given away all his
grapes, he lighted pipe and looked calm.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09
ANDREW BANNoN, GRocER.-one bright,

ANDREW BANNoN, GRoCER--one bright,
predominating quality will not make of business
Poets with almost creative powers are the feebest
and inefficient of mortals Statesmen can govern
Kingdoms but imbecile in controlling their own
households 1t requires combination OF qualities to
form a we'll. balanced head. Life, in more than one
phase be familiar, in order TO accomplish general
ends We reminded OF these fundamental principles
gancng the of of most
grocers, Andrew Bannon. He was at one time PTomi
engineer But he felt he was called to
higher sphere-that of supplying the inner man with
COED Things of this lIfe-that which could by no
those catastrophes that frequently hor
fy if people to be blown It was to be done
pleasant eating of the fat OF the land
One fact will illustrate our meaning better than vol
umes few days ago heard the wife of Que OF our
leading say that her family of nine persons
enjoyed health than since she her
groceriesfom the of Franklin and Perdido SITS
and although she has removed far town, neither time
distance could induce her relnqush getting her
supplies there For they always choice in quality
fresh and the prices such to suit the economical
could easily say that while faith placed in carbolc
acid a preventive of yellow fever, our friend had
equal confidence in Bannons groceries-as apreventve
of that and all other Diseases
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09

BRAsELMAN g. ADAMs-The position which
ths eminent dry goods firm occupies In the South 10
matter of public fame; and in private circlesn the
family-in the sacred retirement Of home where the
affections flow naturally unnaueneed by external con;
alterations they looked in the light of
rejoice in than of merchants to be psronzed
Their standing abroad thousands of miea away be
a lady in Versailles, Kentucky Ny dresses came safe
~ and have been 80 much admired that have afriend
u.s. please send 30 yards also please send Is yards
forward" On such evidence of appreciation comment
unnecessary. We would only call the attention of
ladies' the list Of goods to be found in another
Iunn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09

THE IMPROVED SINGER-With all our boast
about civilization there things but little cred
table to the age Thus thousands Of both will
almost fall down and worship a person whose cpl;
sends forth wholly to the accident of
formation Nations sing hosannas to successful gen.
era whose victims mum Der hundreds of Ihousands.-
Compare with the of the sewing machine
and then canddly say which should receive the need
of applause. Such an inventor Singer-such an in
strunent his improved sewing machine. stands i'm
measurably above and beyond all power of comparison
This household treasure-tbis incompatible blessing
may be found at No Camp street, where tho agents
always in attendance to explain and exhibit its
niDfa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09

THE WEED "F. F."-Work done and well
done il Just what all persons No reasonable or
considerate person will be satisfied with less Work so
done prevents the of host of uncomfortable
pangs Not a branch of household labor is excepted
from the benign influence of such regime The intro
duction of Weeds Family Favorite Sewing Machine
will give an impulse to the whole domestic machinery
o which thousands Of thrifty and well pleased purcha
ters testify
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09

NxWS ~ xzxnaRa11.
Touas, Oct. 5.--ls Brittauys u. clergy q,
fence. The same IL tho csse in 8 good par
throughout Southern France, and the govern
ment 10 thus greatly strengthened. A disposi
tion to respect the rights Of the clergy 10 cor
tending to establish the death of Gen. vor
Mo,tke are published to-day. It is reported
Today that there Is lighting near Orleans A
feated detachment Of the new Prussia army,
NJ, which recently cross cd the Rhine, near Colmnr
The terrible stories manufactured by Bismarck
regarding internal discussions here are utterly
Ia!se. The troops are in excellent condition.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Advises from Bitsche re-
present the condition of the town as DISTRESS
ing. Before the bombardment the mob plum
dered shops; the population taking refuge in
cellars were either suffocated or burned to
DEATH The Pope has made q new appeal to
the King of Prussia in favor of peace. Little
faith is placed in the authenticity of the long
manifesto purporting to have been written by
Napoleon and printed in LIE Situation here.
OSullivan and OReilly, understood to be
from the United States, have been arrested in
munition were found at their lodgings. Cover
nor Hainault and the Belgian Bishops have
uhlted In protest against the events at Rome.
RoME, Oct; tit isreported that the Cabinet
eminent to Rome Immediately, or await n
breathing spell after great u surprise of
good fortune. October 18th Is fixed for the
Nsrr CmATr.m nc+ r. $. A..
the hodv of Won HoitIa - 10 .iI gu Is ga
which y.ca,ti,, ,,n.S US III Ih1 ienu cS,i'n
NoItka ,Sos n 500 c .,t,S 1o"i' Won
NaNTrs Oct IL - T. Iuon,un ours.
,,;.J rn.a.,'.ie N, 10 Anow" EFea1 Oeherui
from tho fa.t -" H.. .'a anu ~ Is supposed,
him were mennced Nth Jao.I 500 SO ,;...., 1
the secret that IL wos O., Waitln ''so"
CHARTKrs- Oct. SNTha Pruss;or. ,,;n.5
some adyantaue mar E,arnn stss.i".,
which opens that place to them fhev ho,S'
barded Enernon far soma +;ma III. I'LL.
and franctirenrs fono%t hroaIv M e naoo ,
able tn stand tho onsS,,,u,. n.;iYY, ' "oio un
FoNT.INEnIrAr o.; - ,i't.,.4
Prussians several hrnJroJ -, ..i, oi
franctircur. mar hara $500 a''"oSeu sne
hands6mejv renn1se5 ri y p.n;y, .nu . 49,
townrds * liz o iuSsi''"s fe're"'eo
Ronnr.ry 4c+ q ,;. ru. a.. r.
Oneen isabella ~ ST.; o".nS . III 49, -
en- ronta for Sw;tzs33nnI' p S"n .ousu neie
side. The French armw nov. 10 Ai Hno -. -,
beriny ~ mn 5,1ynn IA - nun
resist the Prnss;,,ns Tho Won"lo". I "
Mt n meetina nf +ha W;sst .o, A M s soSa!tihg
Err 80 go $50 s ~ .no w. q.
la cnnt;nna,'oa Is ~ nas" p;u'esteu against
tio, ,,;,i H. w it -Mlon"T ~ oohsui'a,
Rocbefnrt dissentsd rh neI atay, ilccnn ana
10 Ia, tI ine eeiehGS OF bltscne
haSa ~In,,ta 49,, a suecessiS. inc russians
Mat T. 10 thonmht 4ha a. I W; around
NAME, Lii, ..M"rSt SnaS Ans x,ct9r I'm
RAM, f.n,, eI,a ,t sne LohtiIcai deot.
Ideal States ;nnrsasa .be 1890 o .ne ION
II ,,,,na, E1:. Ino uiAJoIity LOT victor
thnt ,a u "a poliln corresponding teiegraphs
pietr; .i ,:r;,ot sen.ot wSSeh reply from
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09

FIRST GUN FROM CANAL STREET.-Capt. t.
b. walshe has for several months North inspect
ing and purchasing goods, and the result is that his
store ITO Canal street affords the largest and
best selected stock Of mems boys and ohildrens cloth
The styles arc latest the fabric of the best and
the makeup from the hands OF the most capable work
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09
MARKED I:

On Thursday Sept. 90, 1870 St. Peters Church, by
the Rev Cornelius Moynhan pastor, assisted by the
Revs. Mignot and Moynihan, JAMES FAHEY 70
DORCAS H. MARSHALL both Of this city
On October 6. 1870, at st. Patricks Church. by the
Rev. Father Flanagan. DANIEL I. CUMMINGS to
Miss MARY z. ATKINS both Of this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09

The Wilson Improved Sewing Machine has
taught people that first class sewing machine DO
made and sold for s45 In all the various sewing
chimes we have seem none compares for easy
with the Wilson Shuttle, the first great sewing machine
ever made outside of New England. Crowds 20 to
it. and the mandatory is taxed to its Office
and ealesrOom le9 Canal street OF burgundy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09

On the frat of octoSer the Archbishop Of St. Louis
was at Geneva switzerlapd BE is expected to reach
home
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09

The regular monthly meeting of Branch No
6 of the Hiberna Mutual Aid Association win take
place the Temperance Hail. No. 81 Josephine street
on Tuesday evening October IL, at half past seven
o'clock p. n.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

.HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
No. 6-Tbe regular monthly
meeting of the above Branch will take place at
Temperance Hail. 81 Josephine st, between Fulton and
Rousseau on TUESDAY, October II, at u e. NJ Pune.
tual attendance is requested.
by order of the President.
Oc9 1t III. H. WARD Secretary.
MEETING ROOM FOR RENT.
The spacious and well furnished Meeting Room No
1874 Carondelet street. will be rented to soeieties,
Clubs etc.. by the evening month"; reasonable
terms
Apply at the office of the MoRyIxe srAR .elI sDt
T FREDERICKs,
APoTHEC CARY,
Corner Elysian Fields aud st. Claude streets.
Country Orders promptly attended ton eco '7Oiy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09
~ LATE GARDNER'S)
NEW ORLEANS CITY DIRECTORY
For 1871.

Being tho only DIRECTORY that will be published
Of this city for 1871 the publishers beg to assure
the public that exertion expense will spared to
make THE NEW ORLEANS CITY DIRECTORY
for 1871 superior any Directory heretofore published
for New Oroans The of tho business districts
for information and patronage. will after
October 1. And We hope business will realize tho
importancSOf giving the new Directory substan.
tial encouragement will justify tho publishers In
issuing such work will in every way be a worthy
representative Of great city.
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
No. Commercial Place, corner Camp street,
Publishers Of Mobile. Memphis Vioksburg Louisville
and st. Louis City Directories etc.
RICHARD EDWARDS
oc9 2t5p Managing Director.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09

WE PRESENT %
TO THE PURCHASERS OF DRrl GOODS.
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE sTopss
IN EVERY RESPECT
In the Southern Country.
We have fullfnss Of everything now in tho way ~ 4
DRESS GOODS EABkoDERIEs,
sHAwLs. HOSIERY,
CLOAKS. GLOvEs
DoMEsTICs. HOOPS
QUILTS, CORsETs, q
BLANKETS. WHITE GOODS,
FLANNELS,4 PIQUES,
CLOTHS. TRIMMINGS,
ETC, ETC. ETC.
BRAsELNAN & ADAMS,
CASH DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,
$50 and 5ss.. MAGAZINE STREET. 1850 and ~
Corner St. Andrew st. 600 Vi
SEAsONABLE UNDERCLoTHING
MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN.
MODERATE PRICES
The New Stock ready at
B. T. WASHES.
A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Boys and Chi|dren's Clothing,
FRENCH AND NEW STYLES OF GENrLEMFrD
NECKwEAR
And Fine Stock Of Plain and Party Shirts, 81
PREPARE FOR WINTER
By calling at b. T. WASHES
oo9 It No. ITO Canal street. opposite Clay Statue.
TN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-09

house in Paris with 5000 mourning bon
nets and 10000 yards of Grape in two
weeks. In Berlin they have orders far
greater.
Virginia City, Nevada has an uncomfort-
able habit of sinking fifty feet OF more,
without much warning. Outsiders con-
slider the Crescent City sunk pretty low
morally as well as physically.
A man who recently attempted to travel
free on one of the Ohio river steamboats,,
was so mortified when asked either to work,
pay, or get off at the next landing, that he
deliberately walked overheard, and was
drowned.
At recent meeting of the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Science,
it was proved conelusively that the shomo-
logies of the synamosal bone indicate the
posterior half of the zygomatic arc" Amt
we progressingf
The frauds in life insurance companies
In England has led to the passage of a law
one provides that no Office shall commence
business until considerable amount of
the capital is paid up.
An adventurer named Hornbeck, who
left Roundout, New York, some years age,
with only money enough to pay for steer
age passage, lately died in California worth
100000, 100000 of which he left to
relatives and $500, 600 to his servants.
Thomas Mooney, of San Francisco, presi-
dent of building and loan society, presi-
dent of an insurance company, Fenian and
anti-Coolie candidate for Governor of that
State, and author of an Irish history, has,
it appears, absconded with 100000 of the
peoples money who we're duFed into trust
ing him.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17
USE
HELMsOLD's
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU

in al! diseases Of these organs, whether existing
in male or female, from whatever cause origipa-
ting, and no mattor of how long standing. is
pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in action
and more Strengthening than any oi the prepa-
rstions of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from broken down or delicate
constitutions, procure the remedy at once.
The reader must be aware that however slight
may be the attack Of the above diseases, 1t is
certain to affect the bodily health and mental
powers.
All the above diseases require the aid Of a Di-
uretic. HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU is
the great Diuretc.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17
To Physicians
NV YoRK. August Is. 1868.

Allow me to call your attention to my PREP
ARATIoN OF COMPOUND EXTKAC + BUCnU
the comJ onent parts are BUCllU, LONG LEAF,
CUBEBS, JUMPER BERRIES.
MopE OF PREPARATIONS Buchu. in vacuo, Ju-
niper Berries, by distillation, to form a fine gin
Cubebs extracted by displacement with pirits
obtained from Juniper Berries very little sugar
is used, and a small proportion of spirit. 1t is
more nalatable than any other now IN use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, Is o dark
color. 1t is plant that emits its fragrance the
action OF a fame destroys this Tits active ptinc'-
pic] leaving q dark and glutin0us dccocton.
Mine is the color of ingredients. The Buchu in
my preparation predcminates; the smallest
quantity of the other Ingredients are added to
prevent fermentation; upon inspection it will be
found not to be Tincture, as made in Pharma-
copGa, nor is 1t a Syrup-nnd therefore can be
used in cases where fever or inflammation exists.
In this you have the knowledge of the ingredi
ents and the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with n trial, and
that upon nsl ection 1t will meet vita your ap
| probation
With feeling of profound confidence,
am, very respectfully,
Chemist and Druggist of 10 years experience.
From the largest Manufacturing Chemists in
the World.]
November 4, 1854.
"I am acquainted with Mr.. II. +. Ilelmbold--
he occnpied the Drug Store opposite my residence
and was SUGGEST ul in conducting the business
| where others had not been equally so before him.
I have been favorably impressed with his char
acter and enterprise.
Firm Of Powers and WeIghtman, Manufacturing &
Chemists, Ninth ond Brown streets, Philudel
phia.
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-17
TO TIE FUEL,C.
ROGERS & CAKE,

EEELtNG GRATEFUL FOR FAST FAVoRS
1 and wishing n coniiuance of your patronage
would most respectfully in orm their friends. snd
the public generally. thar they intend to keep u
fuii assortment of every lhog in the way OF