davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

0EsuIxv C0LLInE,-The Exhibition of
this Instatution on Baronne street, has just
conoaudea with unusual eclat showing that
It hGraduAlly taking the position to which
y Must eventually attain, like the Colleges
Of the Jesuits every whore, at the very
head Of Instruction at its point ofsl0cation.
Every year the exceeding pains taken by
the Fathers with their pupils, gives more
satisfactory result in the elegance Of their
elocution and the solidity of their attain
ments. II lis true there is no clap-trap and
false parade. Simplicity prevails every
where, but accompanied by excellence and
true merit
Great and good works generally grow
slowly, and it must be q source of gratifi-
cation to the Fathers to note the deepen
ing and widening power of their influence.
They are planting the seed. They have
been now long enough engaged in that oc-
cupation TO see the beginning of the fair
and beautiful harvest that will eventually
result. therefrom.
One gentleman among the audience re
marked to . friend of ours, regarding
drama which was being enacted by the pu-
pills, eighteen years ago, in this very col
lege filed such part in this very play"
He had remained faithful friend of the
Institution, and still took the liveliest in
tercst in its affairs. Thus gradually the
society of our city will became full of men,
men OF ability and influence, men who form
lesde5s in public opinion, whose life and
nence will be reflex of the enlightened
christianity which has been SO carefully
and deeply planted in their hearts at the
Jesuit College,.
We append the names of students who
took part in the play and drama:
Monsieur Deschalumaux," French
play, characters by F. D. Ogden, G. Theard,
e. MallaId A. Baealigny' G. LLay;ihllebeuvre,
THE Iron Chest" A Drama, characters
by F. Skinner, F. D. Ogden, A. Lazare, A.
Bassetti R. D. Williams, E. Straw bridge,
G.. Ryan, F.. Bourke, E. Strawbridge, r
A. Bourke, E. Herrick.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

LORD BUTE.-The intelligent correspon-
dent of the Savannah Republican, in refer
ring to the reception of "Lothair" in France
says, that that work has no great popular
ity there, first, because its political senti-
ments are not to the taste of one class,
while its antiCatholic views displease
another. 1t further says the character in
the work intended for Lord Butte does not
do him Justice. He was in Rome the last
winter and mingled much in society, taking
his part in the amusements of the young
people in most unpretendinga and unos-
tentatiOus manner. He is a large, fine
senllg young man, with a good, honest,
seAatble face. Monsignor Capel-who is
represented as a model Jesuit and to whom
Lord Bute's conversion to Catholicism is
ascribed-was also in Rome the past winter
He is Q pleasant gentleman, of fine man
nera, accustomed to society, and, although
not eloquent, an able and effective
preacher. The great merit of "Lothair"
10 In an able presentation of the opinions
of its characters. Now work by Lady G. |
Fullerton, called "Mrs. Gerald's Niece,n
has become in great demand. It presents
the opposite side 70 that given in "Lothair."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

this Home for Boys working on the basis
Of it, original plan, and successfully rear
ing boys 10 DO mechanics and practical
members of society. In speaking Of oui
beloved Archbishop, recently deceased,
and whose attachment to the ssHome" was
we'll known, Father Raymond narrated a
touching
we'll worth recording. just before his de-
parture for Europe, the venerable Arch
bishop Odin spoke to Father Raymond on
the subject Of his death. He was going
away, he said, but could not hope to re.
turn. He must die soon, and had no
money, no means for making provision
by which he could be sure that masses
would be said for the repose of his soul.
He hoped that Father Raymond would be
mindful that the charity of the faithful
should not forget him. The poverty of this
holy prelate was so absolute that he had
nothing with which to make the
aims required in the regulations for the
jubilee. He was about to- avail himself of
the dispensation accorded to absolute ina
bility, when woman asked him to say
mass for her intention, and gave him a dol
lar. This dollar he gave in aims.
If our readers will but turn to another
column in this number of our paper, they
will find an article headed, " Wealth of
English Bishops" which will serve as
q marked contrast to this. They will
see the death of an eminent prelate in the
Church of England, surrounded witk all the
pomp and splendor of wealth. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury dies, leaving a mag
nificent fortune after enjoying for many
years princely revenue. We do not mark
this contrast as comment upon Protest
antism and Catholicity, but upon the spirit
Of the Gospel, where it says, Blessed are
The poor.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

MASSACRE OF THE FRENCH IN CHINA - The corhict-
ing statements respecting this event is most dsthg
After being contradOted false, the London IN
which IL originally appeared announces " Bse feCHed
confirmation of the first dispatch The cause ~ the
outbreak remains unexplained It would appear thas
missionary rivalry had something 2 do with it butSnsA
why ehould deliberately planned attack the mte-
sioH a.ies be confaed TO one locty After all Il nat
would have justified oven have Pallated auoh
orime
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

tfiaschs of India tNG ~ - Y-si6 Nth, h0A,
- Abel Rsnusat shoWs, - Aee q. D. 1867
from the Peninsula and trans6sx the seat
Of Buddhist worship 70 Oman in China.
The first traces Of the new scot We can
detect NO earlier than the. third century /;
for tho hsresy, against hosrowth Of which
eYa-Bnddhis-atwa inveighed, in the year
25z, in fully . hundred discourses, could
DO no other than Brahmanisns, since those
famous discourses were composed in the
interest OF Buddhism. (Sykes.) But the
most Jealous propagator Of. this reform,
and the most ardent enemy 81 the Sama-
means, was, to scholars, the famous SAN
kara Atcharia, a reputed Avatar of SILVA
(third person Of the Trimurti), who lived
in the eighth or ninth century, and was
founder of the PRINCIPAL sect of the Shi-
Yates. In the twelfth, thirteenth and six
teenth centuries, owing to the exertions
and influence Of Ramanya, Madva and
-charia, the faction of the
Wichnonists sprang at once into exist
ence and popularity, and between it and
the antecedent systems, to which it is an
tagonistic, are divided the opinions and
the prejudices of modern Brahmanism.-
Wilson, Hamilton.) These and other his
torical facts, which it would take up too
much space to enumerate In a, mere news
paper article, are sufficient to warrant the
we will here draw from them.
Of these, the first is, that the Brahmanism
Of the Vedas, the origin Of Nhich is un-
known to history, and consequently trace
able for no scientific purpose, must have
dourished, if at all, long before the Chris
tian era. I'd. The Brahmanism of the
Puranas hardly made it's first appearance
in the third century, spread from Ne fifth
to the sixth, and attained to Ne fulness of
it's predominance, on the expdlsion of the
Buddhsts from che peninsula Of Nindostan,
in the eighth and ninth centuries of the
Christian era Sd. The BuddEists were
not entirely driven out of Continental India,
rs we can conclude from the Inscriptions
which Mr.. Sykes has collected md collated,
40 earlier than the fifteenth. In the fourth
place we conclude that the interstice of |
and probably more, years was
illed up by triumphant Buddhism; and, |
ifthly, that while it was at once the exc
'utioner and the victim of the forms of |
Worship it suppfanted, Buddhism inter- t
vove itself with the two forms in which |
hat mode of worship manifests itself to |
he historical student. Far-reaching must
AVE been the ken of Moses, who, as we
re told to believe, borrowed his cosmogo-
NAL ideas from India in the fifteenth cen
ury after Christ; and most assuredly
'hrist Himself must have been more than
nan if, in the dim vista of the ages to be
by His name He espied the
imly outlined prospectusiof His heavenly
eaching. Prob pador! This blssphemous
bsurdity was kept down through the CEN
uries in reserve for our loqpacious age, in
1hich many rash biped woA1d' 10 well TO
eed the time-honored rebake addressed
his species by q prophstio aSedruped,
hich, ON the very borders Of grand, I
lough drowsy region we are now travers-
g, put BALKAN in mind of his duty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

the Prussian army, taking most active
part in the hostilities by introducing the
IRse Of balloons for purposes Of observation.
All this is natural sympahy just as
natural as was the open snd powerful
Prussian sympathy for the. North in it,
recent despotic war with the South,-s
sympathy Of which Count Bismarck boasts
SO much. just as natural also was the
Russian sympathy for the North in tho
same struggle. We are proud to see that
Democratic journals at the North repudiate
this affinity, and instinctively turn to-
wards popular suffrage even as manifested
in France.
How any white man in the South, out
side the ranks of the carpet-baggers can
hesitate in his sympathies, we cannot see.
How, while feeling daily the terrible weight
of Radical despotism, while remembering
the fearful struggle in whi0K the brute
force of our invaders overran our land and
trampled the sacred rights of our States
under foot, he can lift his voice to swell
the praises of another despot;sm or feel his
pulses throb with hopes for her success, we
cannot realize.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-31

| venerable parish priests Of B0rdesux, aY
clergy, without single ezcepticn, enc ~
whole diocese, believe - 90 thank ~
10. Sne ;Ss.eng.n ena con.ossIa Tnlo1 yons
on T, ano nnsi - fsS1o 80 SaosIo0
fro,, ,aa mo.us ;,'..r;cns psais.. =
aroaa n9w glfays ara MIss,os 49, 10y
mo sna1 aenceiolsa snan s .s sno Nutn
~.cn glea ~ connue.Se, ~nu .n.s ~
m1 o,n s e. '4 4S s1M1 1ss". nh.;.. 49,,
my own th iof me xic a Of yesus sns1
Inolo IMAM ever DC niIed WIN Sen0efnoe. ~
neso.on. out ~ on Tue osloL nanu, Y snoaaJ
wbo 4eUessa1y 70 co4nns Iea.t anmus9s
your faith would increase IT, ardor g ny
courage, ana snoui9 NO Iongoc re4se& NY
1mnng oIs sne sacred insers z;c o. so1
na ass Se as.enSed' ~ tne Pfioo u Any
The Diooeses Of Ansioss and charlottesville
Bishop of Amiens has addressed letter to the
Holy Father, dated the soth Of june, to inform
lutely unanimous in their desire for the de6nir
ton. After soliciting Brief in recognition q
this fact, the Prelate Gays: II win be the
be- sa thar hs
Amiens did not wait to believe in the dogma
Of Pontifcal Infallibility. that an Ecumsnieal
o 90 t%a 1 should 10 impose spon their fsth
Holy Father that :" If an address in favor Of
Pontifical 1nfalibility, bearing the signature
OF every priest in the diocese without excep- !,
cause have formally declared that all could
count upon their Bishop to bear witness, not
only to his personal belief in infallibility, but
to that of all the clergy and faithful CON-
mitted to his charge" The Bishop Of Frejus ,
and Toulon bears the same testimony to the
unanimous faith of his diocese
The Car,ne7ites and the Definition tn.
Carmelite whose fall nnnears to haze cors;,e
ed him to prompt oblivion. has inst rece;vaS a
lesson bv which we hone he NAV nrofit
member of the or,ler Who ia wall Ero-n :;
ENGLAND. whoNfor a time iahor.IN .,.,, ~
ma. the Pere Hermann. has addressed n IattaSs
to the Unirers. dated the 5th inst. in which
the desire ~ the French Carmel,tes for tn. ~
fnition ia verv emnbat;cnliv sxnrassaa Ths
Order Of Mnpnnt Carer ' Tbs faast ~ ~ G nne
fadv IF Monnt .ss.al s.;,s th;s a east q Onf
da .ba 1Gth Tha.o 80 c.I % Col - ~ ossut
;n Eronca ma.r,, ome n,;1,;nr ,s1r2,rs ~ a1
r. e. f.nts.;e 4 lS S M1moess OF ~
ermv dsd;oa;sd - IT, oy ~ ~ .Iae noDie
cadn Th;s 49, " ~ ;oOt ~ r snc %osner %
49,, -. LIE noss sne eminono CsInente pro.
nv;tas tbar, 10 io;n ~ $3.50 - aao
m tha s.h fr ~ ,.nae,s..t;os' " s ~
5sr.s oca 80 p S ft1i;1;i;. VI Su1 S,est
~ 80 49,, ~a $500 eAn - amS a. WSeiu ~
vS"r;",,. Ts ~ pat .S snS moss
si.;,,.I f AZ. s0 ~ =. CaEIcs ~
49,. - tv SSS ~ = s -. ~ ~ me
~ M ~ ~ ss ,;:. ~ sI - MMUEG
rethrI;o $780, .s Py sys,,,s;s y 81 sas.y
osac;.si =. ~; - 49, ~ ~ ~. - ~ n1ke
wh;cS r th - ~. -, - y,s;, Ss .~ss ~ ~
iolv fSannlar - 80 ;.s,,,t 49,
rSryriSSs Tiad,a - ~ r.ets.,,Si " sn1
Tba Pere Haze m ia. hat tha 49, H:.l
,e nronoses viii aiso hs = IN tbs 49, ~ T ~.
nef solemn amende ho,or,a5Ie Cor the nnh..,.r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18
Notice.

VIOLATIONS of Section 3 Of
Y can Ordinance TO Preserve Or.
der and Quiet In tho Town of Abbc.
villc" will be hereafter enforced and
the Marshall is required to report oil
within his knowledge.
The Section is as follows:
SEC. 3. Be it further ordained, That
if any person or pcrsons shall fire or
discharge any pistol or gun in any
street, ally or private lot, Within sir han.
dred yards Of the Coart House in the
Town of Abbcville, such person or
persons, upon conviction thereof, may,
for every offence be fined not less than
Fire Dollars nor moro than Twenty
Dollars, and in default Of payment of
said fine and costs may be imprisoned ut
the discretion of tho Council accord
ing to law. And if any owner or
tenant of any lot within said limits
shall encourage or permit any person
so to discharge any pistol or gun as
aforesaid and shall not report sucl,
offender to the Town Council within
thrcc days after committing such
offence, such owner or tenant may be
fined at the discretion of the Council.
WM. II. PARKER,
Intendant.
To nSn1>
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18
State of South Carolina,
ABBEFILLE COUNTY.

In Equity.
Jas. NJ. 'La!imer, Sen'r, v. Jas T. Barnes
Petition TO Aecount, Call IN Creditors. .tSe
DURSMANT 10 Order of Court in this
IL case, all the creditors Of tie said
Mary A. McGruder who have an interes,
IN the said deed Of assignment are hereby
notified to present aud prove their de-
mands before me On or hy The third day OF
June next at my Office or be barred Of all
ciaia, u. der said assignment.
MATTHEW MCDONALD,
G. @. 2.
Clerks Office, 81 March, 1870, 3m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18
Greenwood Hotel,

March 1. 1870. As, It
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

IT appearing to my satisfaction
L that Thos. J. Cooper and wife
Eveline, John F. Holloway and wife
Savannah G., and William McCelvey
and wife Lula, parties defendant to
this Bill, reside beyond the limits OF
the State. On motion, by MCGOWAN
e. Parker, Soi.,. Ordered that said dc.
PENDANTS do appear and plead, answer
or demur, within forty days from the
publication hereof, or the same will
be- taken pro eonfssso against them.
MATTHEW MCDONALD,
~. 80 Dc .' C. C. P.
February 8, 1870, 42, Ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18
Land for Sale.

IT Will scll, OH reasonable terms,
about ono hundred acrcs of thr
Aston Lands, lying East of the Town
OF Abbeville, and South of tho De.
pot and Fort Pickens, adjoining lands
of DIR. Marshall aud L. L. Bowie,
Esq. This land is we'll wooded nnti
watcrod, and would mako bcaut tiful
farm. II might DO conveniently sub.
divided into several parcels. A plo,
may be seen at my office.
March 4, 1870, 45, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18


TUE subscriber, having purchased
Il the large and commodious build.
ing known rs the Greenwood Hotel
is prepared to entertain tho travein. .
public, The house is situated in full
view Of and convenient to the depot
and business portion of the town
The rooms are large, neatly and new,
ly furnished. The table will be con.
stantly supplied with every dclicacy
the market affords, and tho hotel is
in every way equal to, # it does not
surpass. any in the up-country.
In connection with this hotcl is q
first class Livery Stable. Convey
anccs Of all kinds on hand for lire.
T. F. RILEY, Proprietor.
Greenwood, S. c., March II, 3m.
ND. Columbia PhGnis and Charles
ton Ne~s copy one month.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

DEPUTY COLLECTORS OFFICE, }
United States Internal Revenue.
81 Div, Sd District, South Carolina.
NEwnEREY, S. c., March 4, 1870.
NOTlCE ia hereby given to all persons
~ claiming an interest in tn. follow-
rig described property, seized Feb. 2Sth,
1870, for violation Of Internal Revenue
Laws. to wit: 3 kegs and Is gallons of
corn whiskey, seized from Frank Morrison,
in Ahbevile County ; also 3 barrels and
63 gallons of whskey. seized in the afcre.
said county, from Samuel Carter, 10 ap-
pear and show cause, if any, why the SAME
not he forfeited, on or before The
4'h day Of April next.
JAS. II. DENNIS,
Deputy Collector.
Marcel 4, 1870, AS 3t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18

DY virtue Of An order issuing from the
Id Honorable Court Aforesaid, Notice
is hereby given to all lien creditors of
said Bankrupt, to establish their liens be-
fore W. J. Clawson, Register, within thir-
ty days from the date Of the FIRST advertise
u,sut,. or be barred from all benefit OF. the
Decree for the distribution to be- made in
this case; and that said creditors within
the time Aforesaid do fsGtiieri .shoW cause
ifsapy they have, why the pra, or Of said
petition should not, be granted.
r. 'Fi@T R. H. .WARDLAW,
+ = ,Ta =. i&.i Assignee.
'Abbev''le G. d. Il .e?al + v.5
Il March, 4, 1870, 45-3s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18
State of South Carolina.

State of South Carolina.
ABBEFILLE COUNTY.
In Equity.
J. J. Gun: :ngham and II. T. LYON Y.
Margaret &. Williams, AIm'x,
and othcrs.
Bill to Sell Real Estate, Marshall As.
SETS, dc.
DURSUANT to Order of Court in
4 this case, all creditors of the Estate
OF A. A. Williams, decd, are hersby Doli.
fled to present and prove their demands
before ME Oh or by The third day OF June
next at my Office. or be barred.
MATTHEW MCDONALD,
~. c. G. p.
Clerks Office, 3l March, 1870, 3m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-03-18
IN BANKRUPTCY,

IN BANKRUPTCY,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT on
THE UNITED SSITES, ron
THE DISTRICT or SOUTH
CAROLINA.
IN the matter Of JOHN A. TALMADGE
To whom it may concern: The under.
signed hereby gives notice Of his appoint-
ment as assignee Of John A. Talmadge
OF Abbeville Court House in tho Cou, ty
Of Abbeville. and State of South Carolina,
within said District, who has been adiuJ @
ed Bankrupt on Creditors Petition, by
the District Court Of said District.
Dated a; Abbevile the l7th day OF
February A. u. 1870.
Il. Ii. WARDLAW,
Assignee.
March, i, 1870, 45-3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21
ssSan Domingo Billy;
Judge Bradley Confirmed at Last.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Etc. ETC.. Etc, ETC.. Etc.
FROM WILMINGTON.
The Now York CoIIectorrhIp.


Special Despatch to The EUen,tlg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Immediately after
reading the journal the Senate went into Execu-
tive session at the request of the President, and
confirmed Gen. Pleasonton as Collector of the
Thirty-second District of New York, vice Bailey,
removed.
Judge Bradley.
1t is understood that the case of Judge Bradley,
nominated as Assistant Justice of the Supreme
Court, will also be taken up, that case having
been postponed until to-day.
The Cadet Investigation.
The House Military Committee was at work
this morning on the report of the cadet investi-
cation in the cases of Mungen, Covode, Brooks,
Churchill, and others, against whom there was
not enough evidence to establish fraud. The
report will be laid before the House this week
Removal of Mr.. Delano.
Rumors about the intended removal of Com
missioner Delano increase. 1t Is said that
members of Congress- who represent large dis
tricts, have protested to the President against
the tyrannous conduct of Delano's revenue Off
cials. The defalcation of Bailey, who was 70
special pet of Delano, has had the effect of
weakening the latter's influence at the White
House. 1t is not supposed that Delano was
party to Bailey's frauds, but he is accused Of
sustaining him in his exactons upon the busi-
ness men of the Thirty-second District of New
York. Boutwell, is very much incensed at
Delano, and altogether he is in trouble.
Modest Request.
Colonel Bindirot Cherokee, whose tobacco
establishment was seized in Indian Territory
for violation of the Revenue laws, was before
the Judiciary Committee to-day, asking for
such a construction of the law as would release
his place. The committee are of opinion that
the request is by far too modest to be granted.
Judge Bradley Confirmed.
The Senate confirmed the nomination of
Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey, as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
StnTpS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-21

ESCAPE OF a BANK RoBBER.-Billy Forester,
alias Billy or Frank Campbell, alias Frank Liv-
ingstone, alias Frank Harding alias Frank How
ard. who was arrested on Saturday by Plnker-
tons Detective Police, on the charge of being
concerned in the late bank robbery at Wilkes
barre, Pa this morning made good his escape.
He was brought to the Office of the agency pre-
paratory 10 being sent to Wilkesbarre, where,
by some means at present unknown, he sue
ceeded In getting away. He left the Office on
Third street and ran up Market with nothing on
but his drawers and shirt. AT Seventh and
Market mis- peculiar appearance attracted the
attention OF policeman, who stopped him. lie
said by way of excuse that he had been on a
drunk the night before, and on waking up this
morning found that his clothes were stolen. On
this representation he was allowed TO proceed.
A reward of 5000 Is offered by Mr.. Pinkerton to
any one who will rearrest him. The following
is description of the mani
He is twenty-eight or thirty years of age, five
feet six inches high, slim build, but tough and
wiry, rather broad square shoulders, welghs l4O
pounds, rather long, spare face, black eyes,
having wild expression, high square forehead,
mouth narrow, and corners drawn down. the
upper lip stands out little; he has medium
sized straight nose straight black hair, cut
short, moustache and goatee of about three
weeks growth, now probably shaved off, he has
suhken cheeks, but high cheek bones, small
narrow foot, and generally walks with his hands
in his coat pocket; is troubled with bad cough,
has tooth out of left upper jaw, and bracelet
In India ink on left wrist.
FATAL ACCIDENT.-About4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon George Lutz, aged years. fell from
the foundation wall of new building on Dau-
phin street, above Trenton avenue, and striking
on his head sustained injuries of such character
that death ensued about o'clock this morning.
After the accident he was removed to his
uncle's, No. SS2 Orchard street, where the Coro-
ner has been notified to hold an inquest.
F1RE.-About o'clock last night the barn of
a Mr.. Swain, situated on the Darby road, back
of the "Blue Bell, was entirely destroyed by
fire. Loss not known.