davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-07-01

THE UNION PACIFIC Rovord
Taylor, writing from Omaha, thus speaks
Of the traffic already passing over the Union
Pacific Railroad:
THE amount of business already trans
acted by the Union Pacific Railroad is as
tonishing. The daily train of from ten to
fifteen cars transfers from 400 to 500 pas
sengers to the four roads across the river.
and the departures westward are fully equal
IN number. 1t will soon be necessary to
dispatch t'c0 express trains daily to San
francisco. All the quarters of the world
are already represented here. Trunks with
japanese, Chinese, and Australian marks
qre piled on the platform, beside those of
England and France But this is the mere
beginning first little rill Of circum-
mundane travel which in five years more
VIII DC full, permanent stream.n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-07-01

~ Positively cured by method without pain,
knife, or causc. Call address PROFESSORS, Uni.
yersity, jl4 Pine ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-07-01

I ocKs, Hinges, Bolts Cut and Wrought Nails, and
- general assortment of Building Hardware.
for sale ny !. AMOS, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-07-01
A LEGEND OF KILLARNEY.

One Of the legends of this beautiful lake
situated in the heart of Ireland, is that
once every seven years, on fine morning
before the first rays of the sun have begun
to disperse the mists from the bosom oil
the lake, the ODonaghue comes riding
over 1t on a beautiful snow-white horse
intent upon household affairs, fairies hoy
ering before him, and strewing his path
with flowers. AS he approaches his an
Gent residence, everything turns to its for
mer state of magnificence-his castle, his
library, his prison, his pigeon house, are
reproduced as in the olden time. Those
who have courage to follow him over the
lake, may cross the deepest part dry footed,
and ride with him into the opposite noun
tains, where his treasures lie concealed :
and the daring visitor will receive liber-
al gift in return for his company but be-
fore the sun has arisen, ODonaghue re-
crosses the water, and vanishes amidst the
ruins of his castle.
Another relates how young and beau
tiful girl, named Melcha, when wandering
along the banks of the beautiful lake, after
the last rays of the setting sun had gilded
the horizon, saw by the pale light of the
silvery moon which had just risen plumed
head rise out Of the lake. Gazing on the
phantom, she distinctly saw the full form
OF a chiettain on a white charger, gliding
slowly towards her. He had a chiyalrous
look, and in his hand wand sur
mounted 10y q golden shamrock. They
had an interview. She loved. He prom
ised happy life under the green waves
She agreed to be his own on the next MAY
morn. May morn arrived, and Melcha was
ready In her bridal dress. She stood on a
high rock on the borders of the lake, Just
as the sun began to gild the surrounding
mountains Soon she heard rapturous
music, the air was perfumed with delicious
odors, and she beheld a train of beautiful
damsels arise from the water all clothed in
white, scattering spring flowers around ;
then group Of young children with fra
grant flowers, and behind, O'Donaghue on
his white horse, which was led by Naiads
AS the train moved on, boys and damsels
came up and followed till the whole were
opposite Melcha He wore a glittering
helmet, bright armor, and the crimson
scarf Melcha had given when they parted
She knew not what to do, or how to Join
her lover, but directly she stepped back a
few PAGES, and running, made big jump
OF the rock; O'Donaghue rushed forward
and caught her in his arms before she reach
ed the water. The entire train gathered
around the chief and his bride, and all
sunk beneath the wages-nor has the love
ly Melcha been seen from that day to this
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-07-01
THE OLD LINES OF

EzE12=Z&azNEe4 EsE4k=4szGzzAA &ESAz1SH@HS
The undersigned takes this method of informing his
friends and the travelling public that he continues to
the old and well established lines of Mail Stages be-
Bel Air and Baltimore and Bel Air Magnolia and
Edgewood Stations. The Stage direct for Baltimore via
Hartford Turnpike, leaves Mrs Ashtons Hotel every Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday morning, at o'clock, arriv
ing in Baltimore at O'clock p. N. Returning leaves
Browns Hotol High street, Baltimore, every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday morning at o'clock-arnving
in Bel Air at Z. NJ.
TO BALTIMORE VIA EDGEWoJD.
No leaves Bel Air at A. NJ connecting at Edgewood
with Port Depsit Accommodation Train for Baltimore,
at 80 A. NJ, and Morning Mail train for Philadelphia
at $50. Returning, leaves Edgewood at PM on ar
rival of Port Deposit accommodation train from Bati
mere, arriving in Bel Air at g. PM.
TO BALTIMORE, VIA MAGNOLIA.
No. leaves Bel Air at SIS A. NJ, connecting at Mag
nola with 1915 p. NJ train for Baltimore. Returning,
leaves Magnolia at $40 NJ arrival of 225 NJ train
from Baltimore.
Passengers procure tickets for Abingdon, En-
morton and Bel Air by either line ut the President
Street depot.
Way passengers will be accommodated at any point on
either route. Intending to devote careful and constant
attention to the and convenience % Travellers and
TO permit these well known lines of Stas cs to lose none
Of their former popularity, solicit continuance Ct
the very liberal patronage heretofore generally eA-
tended to its former proprictors
VIM ANDERSON,
june5 Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03
1saEse<Ha. .R!1lH:srtTgI
,Eorelsr Nsvvs.

~ ,,s PARis, April 3O,-The Journal Ofacic!
OF -dey announces that the police have
been for some time on the track of q plot
against the life of the Emperor. Yes
terdRy morning one Beaur, recently ar
rived from England, was arrested in the
Rue des Monlivs, whereby the plot is
completely discovered. On the person
OF; Beaur. we're found large sum Of
money, o revolver and letter from Lon
don, emanating from man who was i'm
plieated in Q silly plot in February last
With this Beaur himself, which leave no
doubt Of his intention Immediately to
make an attempt to assassinate the EN-
peror last night. Other persons were
arrested in the BelleYille quarter. At
the house Of sone iot these the police
seized large quantity of powder and a
number of explosive bombs, together
with directions how to use them. This
plot, the Journal O6iciel intimates, has
for lts principal organizers many mem
bers OF this city, somo of whom have
been already arrested. Two of the Seq
retarles OF the International Association
OF Workmen were arrested this after
noon. The police found upon their per-
sons complete list of the adherents to
the plot. The authorities are now scour-
ing the city:fo these persons. The per-
son first arrested, Beaur, was not de-
serter from the French army. as at first
reported: It is1 now reported that he
was merely disguised as q soldier. 80 that
suspicion might not be excited. Great
military and police precautions are being
taken tonight.
MADRID. April30 30.-The telegram from
New York. yesterday, announcing an up
rising Of the volunteers in Cuba, is posi-
lively contradioted by the Government,
which has received favorable news from
Cuba direct There is no longer any
question Of the resignation of Regent
Serrano, who has now desired the Min
istry and majority of the Cortes to eff
feet solution Of the question of mo-
narchy. ~ tT
DUBLIN. AIay 2.-Cardinsl Cullen has
issued another pastoral letter, renewing
his, ,denunciation Of Fenianism and Free
Masonry.
Ro4m. May 2.-Cardinal Antonelle, in
his reply, boldly tells M. Daru that the
Pope, declines to submit the French note
to the Hcumenical Council.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03
House and Lot for Sale

NOV occupied by G. Bouhnight. Lot cx-
IN tends full front on Plain street, and
about $50 feet front on Gates and Lincoln
streets, and covers nearly two ~ acres.
House has twelve (12) large rooms. Three t3)
rooms have been built in the yard lately, suit
able for Offices. There is also upon tho lot
COTTAGE OF thrco t3) rooms, and other
out-houses, large and fine Garden. Water
and Gas throughout; is shaded by n fine and
most beautiful Grove of Trees. Tho location
Is onnof the most desirable in tho city, being
near the business parts, and proper distances
from Churches. Schools and Railroad Depots
The price will be low, and terms easy. Apply
to- ROBERT G. SHIVEI.
MAY 3 tnf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03
For Sale.

DLChSONS IMPROVED COTTON SEED.
EO"N from Seed purchased directly OF
~ MIR. David Dickson, in 1867, and carefully
other seed. "''A
will deliver the Seed, sacked in good order,
NJ the louisville Depot, South Carolina Rail-
road, at 90 per bushel, for any amount un-
dor bushels, or at $3.50 per bushol, for all
amounts in excess OF 6 bushels.
A. ?. AMAKER, st. Matthews, 8. G.
tlcmcn, who purchased Seed of me last spring,
Tor Information touching the purity ana supe.
riority OF the Seed, to wit: Hon. Il. ]. Good
wyn, DR.. A. Il. Tabcr, Fort Motto; P. NJ. Hou-
thew's; L. Il. Bockwith, Esq, Janiison's and
Captain L. Ii. w. Briggmann and W. B. Muller,
Esq, Orangcburg Court House ; all CT Orange.
burg County, s. q. Feb II 3mo*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03
THE POLICY-HOLDER,s
Life and Tontine Assurance COMPANY
of the South

of the South,
~ Broad street, Charleston, S. c.,
III AF!NG deposited s50, 900 with the Comp
- trol!er- General for the protection Of its
poilcy-holdcrs, will issue tho usual forms of
Life and Endowment Policies
II is Ntc most liberal COMPANY to The Assured
IN tie World!
Tho Charter guarantees to the assured the
cash Surrender rGlue of his policy after one
annual premium has been paid, except in case
South.
1t has no Stockholders All surplus profits
must be divided among the policy holders
II IS thoroughly conservative.
Its Investments are confined by charter to
the most solid securities and it ia under man
asemcnt OF men OF well-established ability
and integrity.
Persons desiring any information will please
communicate with any OF the officers
WM. McBURNEY, President.
Il. L. ALEXANDER, Vice Pres and Act.
GEO: y; BOGGS. Sec'y and Gen. Agt.
JOHN I: DARBY, NJ. D., Med. Adviser.
March 20 318
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03

Butter and Cheese.
CHOICE Goshen BUTTER and primo
" Factory CHEESE, just received, and for
snlc low by J. :. II. II. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03
State Convention of Teachers.

@e%S0o SV1x VO1xCK011 V1 1O1CH6IB.
A L the request of Teachers, who desire to
"A attend tho proposed Convention OF
Teachers, it has been decided to call the Con
yention to meet III Columbia, at the Nickerson
House, on THURSDAY, May 49, at p. NJ.
has rendered his Hall for tho use OF the Con-
vention, will entertain the members at greatly
reduced ratios. Delegates will be passed to
and from Columbia on the Greenvilfe and Co.
lumbia, and the Charlotte, Columbia and An.
gusta railroads for one fare. Tho other rail-
roads in the State have been requested to
extend the same privilege. The Convention
is to consist OF all Teachers in tho State out
side Of the "freo common schools" established
by tho Legislature; and all such arc earnestly
urged to attend. The papers of the State arc
requested to publish this notice.
HUGH 8. THOMPSON,
Principal Columbia Male Academy.
April 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03

Threshing Machines-...Reapin Ma
chimes, Horse Powers,
ON hand and for sale at manufacturer
~ prices, adding freight.
April II LOWRANCE g. co
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03

AuCt1o1l Sales,
Granite. Marble and Iron For Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
COLUMBIA. April 16,. 1870.
conformity with q concurrent resolution
i OF the two Houses Of the General Assembly.
dlreoting tho Governor "to have the Capitol
Grounds cleared Of the rubbish and obstaoies
with which they are now encumbered. and to
dispose OF. by public auction, such Of tho
building materials, old iron, TO-, as, upon
proper examination, may be deemed unavaii-
is hereby given that ON TUESDAY, May q, at
10 o'clock q. M, will be sold, at the Capitol
square, large quantity Of damaged Granite
and Marble, Old Iron, wrought and cast, Steel
Chisels, &c., and other materials unavailable
lor completing the State Capitol.
FERNS. cash on delivery, and the materials
to be removed as soon as practicable.
JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer, ~
BY order Of the Governor.
April 16 i6 J.E. GREEN Aoant
as Charleston RepuIlican copy times cod.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03
ga BOOK TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS"
Digest of New York Reports

Digest of New York Reports,
PY Clinton & Waite. five volumes, s25; Alb
;0 - bott's Digest, eight volumes, $50; both to
two volumes, sl2; Whitakers Practice. two
volumes; Tillinghast & Shoarman's Practice;
Towards Annotated Code, Sc; Edwards on
heierces (under the Codo;) Tyler on Cover
ture, &c.. and other new law books.
April 2G BRYAN & NICCARTER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03

INg5 MANHOOD:
How Lost! How Restored!
Just published, ina sealed envelope. Price G cts
LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT
hlENT, and Radical Cure Of Spcrma torrhea or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions,
Sexual Debility, and Impedimonts to Marriage
generally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi-
lepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, resulting from Self Abuse, &C., by
Kobt. j. Cnlverwell, NJ. d., author Of tho
"Grecn Book" &c.
"a BooS TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS"
Sent under seal. in plain envelope to any
address, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps, by CHAS. ]. c. KLINE
CO., 127 BoNvery, New York, Post ONCE
Box l,5s6.
Also DIR. Culvcrwel's Marriage Guide"
price 25 cents. Nav 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03

True Brotherhood Lodge No. "a, a. F.M.
IA A regular Communication will be held
~\o'clock. Members are requested to
be punctual in attendance, rs business Of
importance will bo transacted BY order of
the W. n. FA GREY.
May31 Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-03
To Rent,

To Rent,
A PLEASANT ROOM, in my Cottage, on
~ Lady street, opposite the Southern Guar
dam office. Apply to me at Kinards',
May o. J. II. BALDWIN
The New York herald., 1870-06-13
ST. FRANCIS xAvIER,s CHURCH.

NicOu-Ch orou's Messe emi.sOIennelIc.
This composer was formerly Inspector Of the Royal
Conservatory OF Classic and Religious Music, and
has been dead some years. His style Is strictly clas-
sical, In the Paestrna school, occasionally coored
by Schumann ideas. The Kvrie opens with q genu-
Inc Haydenish subject admirably treated and coun-
terpointed in massive, impressive style, which car.
ries one back to the primitive Italian school, when
Scarlatti and Paestrina wrote their Imperlshaple
works. In fact, the great feature Of the mass is lis
cOntrapunta beauty, and in this espect 1t is ex-
ceedingy interesting to all musicians. The Gloria
opens with tuttt duet for ten0rs and bassos fol-
lowed by the sopranos and altos In simple little
phrase, to which the admirable organ chords give a
plquant effect The opening subjects are not bril-
liant. in the modern accep alton OF the word, but
express more OF deep religious Joy. Some OF the
quarteta remind one very much Of Schumann
The New York herald., 1870-06-13

the 10y AZ the Just man coming to God. The reason
OF this Is that there are no men who have not been
heaven over
the REPENTANCE OF EVEN ONE SINNER
become great man. Take any family on earth, and
when one or its members falls away into sin how
anxiously the other members look to the fallen ones
redemption ana repentance.
The preacher here told an interesting anecd0te OF
an OLD woman In scotland, whose daughter fell into
the ways OF Sin, and after exhausting every means
oi bringing her back 10 her own home, always lett
her door unfastened SO that at any lme her mis-
guided child might return unquestloned aud forgiven
10 !ne arms OF her sorrowing mother.
We can trace all those finer feelings Of our human
nature TO that love implanted i our minds Dy GOD.
after 7 0''''' '''' '''s '''S- : - - : 80
LEADING A LIFE OF DEBAUCHERy
and squandering his patrimOny In riOtous living Is
a strong aud convincing proof OF the loYe which is
borne by parents 10 their offsprng. Love, that
mage, wondroas word, 20 iul OF deep meaning 70
mere expression Such are our natures, different In
their construction ana incomprehenslble in their
actions Which OF ns has not seen instances even
IN this city ot young men and women piunging
maoly into all those dlsslpatons which are too
THE WIDE AND OPEN GATE TO HELLp
How many happy homes have been broken up and
maze sorrowful, ana families dlsgraced among their
friends ny the wicked courses pursued by some OF
Its memberss And stil we always md The worn
ont roue: II ne ever returns TO the home he has
Or me Os the an fond love Sss Of or
gotten or forgiven. The preacher said
he now , wished to say something about one who was
1911 odAkiEss DICKENS,
now no more, but though his body has crnmbied to
dust yet his spirit lives after him ana his fame Will
never die lie who has been instrumental by his
writings in soitening our hard human hearts towards
The nnmberess poor; who has been the means Of
bringing hight and cheerfulness to many q dull and
dlear abode; he indeed was man OF genius who
mastered the minds Of men and by his soft and
touching tales made them look more charitaby on
their suffering brethren and Try and remedy III place
OF denoulcng those evils which so frequently abound
IN the rotous rich and the houscess, homeless poor.
Men OF intellect may and will abound, but men of
genius are lew and lar between In the periods OF
their existence.
The New York herald., 1870-06-13
TRINITY CHURCH.

The Spirit Of Irreiaton-Scrmon by Rev. DIR.
The grand old pile OF Trinity never presented a
more imposing and beautiful appearance than yes
terday with the glorious sunlight pouring down from
clOudless sky on Its lofty spire its pnnaces and
massive buttresses. An air Of solemn devotion
reigned within its asles lit up by the sotened light
from its stained glass windows, and the most
cynical must have been impressed with religious
feeling as the organ peaed forth its wondrous music
and the crowd Of worshppers united in songs OF
praise and suppllcatiOns 10 the Almighty. The
balmy air Of
THE SPLENDID SUMNER DAY,
following the rain and dismal weather or the pre-
ceeding days, entced many to put in an appearance
VINO would have been deferred by q lowering sky.
Once within the sacred walls egress was impossible
as the worthy sexton Id his great zeal, closed all
the doors and kept the congregation close prisoners
until the conclusion OF the ceremonies. This ar
rangement, no doubt, prevented many from gaining
admission who arrived late, but contributed In q
great measure to nat religious stiffness so We'll CAL
culated to raise the soul from the contemplation OF
sublunary things and to concentrate its powers on
heavenly thoughts.
THE REV. DIR. DIX PREACHED
an impressive sermon divine worship from
Psalms xxx, 10--"Give the Lord the honor due
unto his name; worship the Lord with holy ways"
The preacher spoke on the necessity OF devoting at
least one day in the week To The worship Of God and
commented severely on the spirit OF irrelgion when
see Whoy ABSORBED in their wordy ar and
though they labor uDremitJlngly during SIX days Of
the week to accumulate the yellow drOss which Is
the curse of the world and The OF oil evr they
consider il too great sacl ce TO God to spend few
hours In religious services. Others, again. are re-
guar
sYBARlTEs, REARED IN THE LAP OF LUXURY,
who will not condescend to worship the Lord un ess
He gives beautiful day for the purpose, while yet
another and very large class OF persons devote
their lives 10 pleasure and shut out Oil thoughts OF
God ana Of eternity. day OF retributon will surely
come for all those, and they will bemoan, with
gnaShing OF teeth amid the tOrments Of hell, their
criminal neglect Of God during their sojourn on
earth.
The New York herald., 1870-06-13

the young men prepared themselves for the
reception OF this rite invited their friends
TO be present ON this 30 theml most important and
day, properly habited fully expecting 70 he admit
ted 70 orders, but found. much 70 their surprise,
that certain cergymen-the Rev. Mr. Richardson, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, and 0thers-had entered pro-
test, ana the Bishop yielding to the pressure, had
postponed their ordination indefinitely The events
which led 10 this result are briefly as follows-Many
Of the young men ut the seminary have lmDbed
there what are commonly known as Catholic
opinions. These opinions are aud always have
been held by some OF the greatest doctors OF
the Church, both In this country and In
England.
cArH0LIcITY IN PRorEsrANTIsM.
:, At present Catholic views are advocated In the
English Church by such men ~ Dr. Pusey and
canon Lidd0n in the American Church by Bishop
Doan. OF Albany, and DIR. Dix. OF Trinity. But In
ms country the majority OF the clergy hold c)nser-
yatve views, and are bitterly opposed to Catholic
innovations. About ten days ago some OF the grad
uating class, having passed their can0nical ex-
animation, went to Bridgeport, Conn, and formed
what is called retleatthat s, they took with them
father confess0r and spent the time In PRAYER and
meditation, preparatory to their ordination. This
they did without asking the consent OF the Dean OF
seminary, who has, 1t ~ said, been endeavor-
lug To suppress this school OF thought ever since his
entrance upon the duties OF that onice last Novel-
Der. Inquiries were made at Bridgeport; the con-
servauve5 became alarmed, entered their protest
and stayed proceedings when the young men were
almost under the bishops hands. But although
these gentlemen We're disappointed others were
more fortunate, as Mr.. L. A. Edgerton, Mr. Charles
$. Knapp and Mr.. G. s. Whipple were admitted to
the priesthood; Mr.. A. ID. Miller and Mr.. Cornell 10
the dcacOnate.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. DR.. G. c..
H0ughtOn the candidates were presented Dy Rev.
Professor Samuel Robinson TO Right Rev. Bishop
Potter, from whom they received the OF ordina-
ton. The chance and altar OF the church were
beautifully ornamented with flowers and hangings;
the singing was rendered by the undergraduates OF
the Seminary.