davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-03-04
9aoks &f.

VH HE MO TIP d
i ~
r n a x m n
~ II
onnost.. -. ~,
'RFS'a'' s1o A1sns sei hoaae'
n,~,o,,
o-0&VhD5 Pa.
TL..-,
Inv pioPiieeoi lsiNe7 pleasure N ehsrsng to tbs
puohe tRs following articles belonging to the
Book Business at CITY RETAIL PRICES.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-03-04


For Blaekwoods Magazine 4e0
For Blaekwood and any one Review. ZOO "
For Blackwood and two Of the Reviews 1900
For Blaokwood and three Of the Reviews 1900 +"
For BlackwoOd and the four Reviews 1900 "
Single Numbers OF a Review, 81. Single mum.
5ers Of Blackwood, 35 cents
The Reviews are published quarterly; Black.
woods Magazine is monthly. Volumes commence
in January.
A discount oft'oenty per cent. win be allowed to
clubs Of four or more persons, when the periodi-
Gals are sent to one address.
POSTAGE.
The PosTAGE on current subscriptions, to any
part Of the United States is Two Cents number
70 be prepaid at the ofioe Of delivery. For back
numbers the postage is double
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS!
New subscribers to any two of the above period
calls for 1870 will be entitled receive one Of the
"Foar Reuietos" for 1869. New sub scribers tc
all the FIVE may receive Blackwood or tlro Of the
hevieios for 1882
BACK NUMBERS.
Subscribers may, by applying early, obtain back
sets Of the Reviews from Jan. 1865, 70 Dec 1869
and of Blackwood's Magazine from Jan. 1866, to
Dec. 1852 ut half the eurraDt subscription price
Va Neither premiums to Subscribers nor dis
connt 90 Clubs, nor reduced prices for back num-
bers, ,an be allowed, unless the money is RENTED
direct to the Publishers.
No premiums can be given to Clubs
The January numbers will be printed from new
type. and arrangements have been made, which
it is hoped, win secure regular and early publica.
ton.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
l4O Fulton St., n. Y
The LEONARD Scorr PUBLISHING COMPANY
also publish the
FARMERS GUIDE,
to Scientific and Practical grieuture. By Hen.
ry Stephens, f. r. s., Edinburgh. and the late
J, p Norton, Professor Of Scientific Agriculture
in Yale College New Haven. vols. Royal octa-
vo. 1909 pages and numerous Engravings. Price
81. By mail, postpaid, SIS. IOdee
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-03-04
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS are offered 10
agents everywhere. This work is the most com
plete Of its kind ever published, and presents ex-
eellencies that commend it to all engaged in the
affairs Of every day life. Every Farmer, Business
Man, Tradesman, Laboring Man, Politician,
Property Holder, Bankrupt, Professional Man,
and overy o-e having a Family, will find il inter
esting, instructive, valuable and full Of inform
alton.
.G9~S Send for our Large and Handsime Sixty
four page Catalogue Of nearly One Thousand
standard and choice works Its character through
out is such as to command the confidence of ali
experienced canvasscrs, and the approval of the
public
SINGLE COPIES of Everybody's Lawyer sent
to any address, postage paid, receipt Of price.
For terms to agents, and other information, ad-
dress
JOHN Z. POTTER & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
GA and CIT San som Street,
4feb3m PHILADELPHIA
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-03-04

MARRIAGE CERTIFCATEs.-onba hand and
4S1 for sale at the Inquirer Office. a 6ne asso~,
ment of Marriage Certificates. clerrymcn "a
justices should have them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-03-04
TOY BOOKS.

Cinderella,
Mother Goose,
Old Mother Hubbard,
Little Red Riding Hood,
The House that Jack Built
Grand Father Goose Rhymes, &c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-03-04
TOGETHER WITH THE
LAWS OF ALL THE STATES,

Plain and Simple Instructions to Everybody for
Tlansaeting their Business According to Law;
the Legal Forms Required for Drawngup
the Various Necessary Papers; and
Useful Information in Regard to
the Government Of the Uni
tedStates and the Vari-
GUS State Govern
ments, etc,
etc.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-03-04
STATIONERY
BLANK BOOKS.

DLaNA OOOAD.
Day Books, Ledgers,
Account Books, Cash Books,
Pocket Ledgers, Time Books,
Tuck Memorandums, Pass Books,
Money Books, Pocket Books.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04
ICommunlcated.l

Editors Morning Star and Catholic Messenger;
8 must say that you have hitherto been
very kind, and apparently over sanguine,
in your notices of st. Theresa's parochial
school. I hope now you will grant me q
little indulgence, by inserting few lines
in your very able, useful and erudite
columns. l must say that you have fire.
ouently embarrassed me by the glowing
descriptions which You have given OF st
Theresa's new school. 1 feared lest !
would not be able to fulfil all you predicted
of the school. But to-day the school is
finished, with capacity to accommodate
over six hundred pupils. 1t has been as
serted time and again in your truth telling
journal, that the people OF st. Iheresa's
parish were generous; but shoulo any one
have doubted the assertion, it is to-day
fully attested. Since the first OF May they
sl7 600. True, there are debts, but SO
small as never to embarrass. 1t would be
unjust to say that the people OF st.
Theresa's parish have done all the work,
for persons residing in other parts OF the
city, recognizing the claims OF the atore-
said parish, have Literally contrio9Iea 70
the good work. And many are the invita-
lions from different parts of the city to
call and receive Observation-Disclosures
which shall be attended to in due time.
The people, and especially the building
committe, feel that they are under very
heavy obligations TO Ihomas Mui"S@n
Esq, the superintendent, who would accept
no remuneration for his services. William
Kelly, Esq, the builder, also deserves
great credit, for he has been the lowest
bidder, and he has accomplished the work
so as to defy criticism. In fact, every one
connected with the building seemed to vie
with each other in generosity and profess
sional ability. Mr.. Reynolds, perfect
stranger to all connected with the build
| ing, refused payment for cornerstone OF
the best and purest Italian marble. 1t
were impossible to do justice to all who
| have contributed by their aid and Liberal
donations towards 30 noble and praise
worthy an undertaking. The people OF st
Theresa's parish feel fully requited for the
generosity they have previously extended
to their neighbors, from the alacrlty and
good feeling manifested to them in return
The school will be open early In SePtem
her the male department under the direc
tion of the Christian Brothers, of whose
ability there is no necessity Of saying any
thing, for they are well known to the pup
| lie at large as men of sound learning ane
humility. The female department. WILL on
| indirectly under the supervision OF the Sls
ters of Charity, whose well-known aoliitJ
is equally proverbial. Children OF all de
nominations will be received, and thei
conscientious convictions, or those Oh incl
parents, shall be scrupulously respected
It is expected that a Fair, to be held onth'
Goth of November next, will leave TN
school out of debt, its pastor free, and Tn
people to rejoice over their good work.
THos. j. KENNY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

ceived: Sedan, Sept. LIS p. M.-Battle has
RACED since eight O'Clock this morning. Our
forcos have advanced VIGOROUSLY. Tho 4th,
9Th and 9TH corps and the Bavarians were en-
gagged. The enemy was almost entirely driven
into the city, Official news still behind. 1t
is known that q series of battles occurred on
the 3Oth and 31st, both sides losing heavily.
On Wednesday tho Prussians were driven
under the gums of Sedan, where they suffered
terribly before they were able to cross the
river. The battles covered 80 wide range
that the detailssare confused. 1t is certain that
the Prussians captured twenty cannon, eleven
mitrailleuses and seven Thousand prisoners.
BoUnIoN, Sept. 1.-Bazaine drove the Prus-
SLAMS towards Sedan. The French are at La
Chapelle. [Paris papers report obscurely these
French victories without locating them
New YORK, Sept. 2.-London kilograms say
that the battle of Thursday resulted in de-
cisive victory for Mcmahon. Tho battle, &C
cording to a Brussels telegram, continued for
ten hours, Mcmahon utterly defeating the
Prussians, capturing thirty gums and large
number Of Prussians. While Mcmahon was
thus engaging one portion of the Prussian
army, Bazaine made q sudden attack on their
rear, north of Montmedy, and after an obsti-
nate fight routed them and drove them to the
Belgian frontier. The order for the removal
of the French Cabinet from Paris to Tours has
been countermanded. All danger to the capital
is believed to have passed.
DUBLIN, Sept. "A great meeting was held
here yesterday evening, in favor of the restora
tion of the seat of government to Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

PRUss1AN MoRALE.-A correspondent OF
the New York Herald, writing from the
battle of Woerth, thus refers to the Prus-
sian soldiery:
AS regards the Prussians I regret to say
that in some Instances their conduct when
upon French soil has not been by any
means what it ought to be. At one village
near Woerth they shot in cold blood four
of the inhabitants and two Catholic priests,
who when questioned the previous day by
French officer on patrol duty had told
what they knew about the enemy. The
superior officers of the Prussian army-the
captains, majors, colonies and those high
er up-are exceedingly civil and obliging.
But the men are terrible ruffians, and the
Junior officers are most overbearing and
rude. After the affair at Woerth one young
whelp of lieutenant arrested me and
| wanted to take me five leagues to head
quarters, because, as he said, must be a
French spy. He very coolly took to him
self q revolver and a field glass of French
gentleman who had been been staying in
the same room with me, and declared that
because fhad French money on me could
not be an Englishman. By great good luck
I talked him into letting me 60, or should
now have been writing from inside the
P1ussian fortress at Potsdam Or elsewhere
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

IMMORTALITY OF THE RADICAL PURITAN
CLERGY.-The editor of Pomeroy's Demo
cyat, New York, has in possession series
of interesting statistics which will open the
ewes of those pharisees who are in the
habit Of parading their own virtues from from
tabernacle and pulpit the real, imaginery
or concocted laxity of the Spanish, Swedish
and Mexican clergy. These creature s..
Southern people-may for a while impose
upon the credulity and work upon the
prejudices of the ignorant, the OLD . women omen
are now drawn, and they can only hiss,
but not bite and poison.
Since the beginning Of the late war for
the overthrow OF the Cons Constitutes; OF the the
people of the South, the editor of the
Democrat has collected the names and the
records of 5000 Puritans, mostly radical
and all anti-Southern and war ministers OF
the gospel, who have fallen from grace in
to the flesh pots of sin, passion and crime
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

LYONS AND It's PREss.-Tbe Decentralisa-
ton, the principal Catholic joIrnai! Of
from tine to time render it most impair
tial witness, contains these remarkable
it's able and excellent editor, Charles Gar
nier. ait is circumstance worthy of
note, and which it is difficult to regard as
purely the result of chance, that the de-
claration of war took place on the day after
the last public session of the Council. It
really seems that Providence granted peace
to the world just long enough to enable
the great Gcumenic assembly to proclaim
the religious and moral trdths which sur
vive national quarrels, the ambitions OF
rulers, and the abuses OF power" Will the
Francois have the honesty to write as
openly Z" on the coincidence " as it's Lyon;
ESQ contemporary In that faithful and
truly Catholic city, the Definition seems to
have been received with the most loyal
respect even by those who opposed it, and
the whole Catholic body there is occupied
in the consideration of how best to aid the
Pope in his present danger.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

PIoUs FRAUDS AND ExAGGERATIONs TO
RAISE THE WIND FOR "PooR MExICo."-
There is borobuloghar association in
the North, organized for the purpose OF
"converting anonymous sayages in I'M
known islands," and especially for the in
PRODUCTION of Puritan and Chicago notions
of the " gospel" into benighted Mexico.
The Mexican half breeds are bad enough,
God knows, but still they might be spared
the infection of a set of male and female
chadbands and vagabond tract mongers
sent out by the "attending to Everybody
else's but their own business society" in
New York to spread their own crazy no.
lions of puritan Christianity, and discord-
ant isms among the half Indian population
in Mexico. The agents, to keep up the
spirit at home, publish glowing accounts OF
their success in evangelizing !" Il. e. pu-
ritanizing) Mexico. They lavish their most
fulsome praise upon the Indian Juarez, the
murderer of. Macmillan, and the bitter
enemy of the Southern people in their
struggle for liberty and independence. The
false or exaggerated reports of their mis-
sionary success have been copied by the
Mexican newspapers from the New York
Herald, and are Indignantly denied. Look
at the crime, the heathenism, the abomina'
ton at home.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

REMARKAB1,E PRoPHEc1Es.-The pro-
phecies respecting present times, from the
French by Mr.. Langdon, are very remark
able, and very consistent with each other,
one supplying what another omits or only
indicates. We will only mention the fol-
lowing now:
1, Defeat of the French-The death of
some eminent person (propably Napoleon
himself) concealed for three days. 2. Ter
rible outbreak in France-Civil war-Mas-
sacres in Paris-Destruction of the City.
8. Simultaneous outbreak in 1taly-De..
thronement of the King: a. Invasion Ct
France-Prussians and Russians invade
Italy, and with Austria fight against the
revolutionists. S. Restoration OF the Bour-
bons and great peace to the Church, ETC.,
etc, The conversion of Prussia and OF
England follows; but. according aS g to one
be preceded by horrible revolution, fol
which we shall have prepared the way by
secular education. The prophecy concern.
ing Blois is very curious and circumstan
tial. According to it the defeat Of the
French will take place at the close of the
| present month.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04
The prussian army, of which about one.thirl are C

The Prussian army which about one-thiri are Ca
tholics has, according regulation twenty catho
lie chaplains. The Government conscious oil the Vau
of the religious in and consulting tne iee
incs of its Catholic soldiers has readily recognized tha
such a small number OF military chaplains was ihsuin
cient has decided increasing the number in the pre-
sent campaign great many priests, secular and re-
clar Immediately responded to the appeal oil the GOV
ernment The supernumerary chapains are treated IN
every respect the ordinary chaplans The military
authorities provids them with three horses with TWO
soldiers as servants and give them captain pay
Such wise regard for the religious wants Oh soiuiet
80 20 fooe death on the field of BATTLE speaks wei
Co. ,h foretbounbt and the religious character Of thu
prus.ian government of Charity as in the las
prussan war, are gladly received in the military hos
ptas What care and consolation will they not ahorc
TO the sick and wounded soldiers!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

REorES1Sa o,
ST. STANIsLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Bay st. Louis. Mississippi.

The exercises OF this well.k Commercial lnaA-
t,tion will be resumed the FTPTEENTH OF SEE.
TEMPER, and will be continued until July. ISL:
Parents and guardians would do we'll to enter thar
children or wards the beginning Of the sesaion In
order to enable them to follow the course:
The Institution has been chartered by tho Legsasux
and is empowered to grant diplomas.
The course of studies comprises tho usual knsiasA
and French branches. . =.
Spanish and German per month, each g.
The principal object of the Institution being 70 as
Young pursuits tbs greatest cnro =
taken render the students cOnvsrsant with BOOZE
keeping in all Its FORMS
For the convenience Of those desiring kn S
of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, the college, N
provided with the apparatus necessary to tustFeso
the general principles OF those soiences.
The Musical Department IL In charge OF compctens
Professor. s.rn
Beard and Tuition payable alfycaEly In advance so
For further particulars apply 70 tho President q the
College, 80. A., 6hO xLOtsLMOAAss
OF Chartres and Barracks streets New Oreans - In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

RELIGIOUS INroLERANcE.-Twoye years ago
the Rev. J. w. Clokey, United Presbyterian
of allowing, by vote of his session, the late
DR.. Elkin, Of the Old School Presbyterian
Church, to assist and partake at his COM
munion table. For this offence he has
since then been refused certificate of
ministerial standing; and, on leaving that
Presbytery for another, he has been follow
ed by a vote of the Steubenville Presbytery
expressing its want of confidence in him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
FOR ne week Ending Friday, September ?.

MonMse erAs 0Msc.'
Saturday Morning, September \ AssO
Corrox-we left the market the time Of Lass 70
RSss anal Z. so ss . e
ssiS s.s sssS ~ mss
= e had
{: :s:; ss:s ; e
Rsssrring to TsSssTs Tho
fowl nadns
ding aste, per h. Tho total sales for the week
70 s % o 1a e Prize =
400 psr gallon Louisiana fermentng. city refinery
80 ,ss .zs%s s'i e..r
s1.a 81 g s s
coRSYHWe quote 80 70 $40 per bushel for white. 80
oArwe quote 500 per bnshel for Ohio rivor 50 to $40
sssSs !. .Sppss 50 Per ton for primo
held At sSi to ssi 50 per Dbl RETAIL and
sdss IS to isso clear sides 1910 sugar
sell III to 10 and kegs At ,so per H.
BREAKFAST BAcos-Ordinary commands ~ to SOc per
DRY SALT MEAT-shouidera quoted at IS 70 lsse
&c m . m S. e psa
81 to To Ss
continue dull and nomi-
LOUISIANA RIcEwe quote choice new crop atea to 81
prime to good 81 90 per lb. Old 10 neglected
EscuLkSTs-W estern Potatoes scarce and arm
and Ohio a. to - and st. Louis - - to
per Dbl Western Onions firm at . to 50. Apples
selling at s. toS.
inc NJ 10 To dozen for grown and IS for young
| Turkeys Sis to ga. Eggs % to 25c per dog.
WHisvy-We quote 07kc Der gallon for low proof and
81 to 81 Us for choice rectihed Domestic OF
patent Bourbon o. IS to IS and pure u 50 to % POI
INDIA BAoG1No-o quote 3el to $50 yard in bales
and 3ic In rolls Kentucky hemp and fax 81 to 81 as In
quality. Domestic ute baggng $50 per yard In rolls
Money Market.
Gold 1lsi to 1862 American half dollars Ill to III
| Mexican dollars llsA to ll9.
Domestic exchange to per cent premium
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

There is man in Lee, N. H., who has
managed to live for eighty-three years
without having once consulted physician.
Rather selfish conduct. How are the doc
tors to live, if this example be generally
followedf
At Half Moon, New York, the other day,
Norman Shaw, aged thirteen, "got mad" at
his mother, picked out a text for his funeral
sermon, and hanged himself in the barn.
The sermon was preached the next day, in
accordance with the boys wishes.
new organization, called the Irish
National Brotherhood, }" has lately been put
into operation. Its notifications will be
extended over all the States of the Union,
with headquarters in st. Louis. 1t is in
tended to supersede Fenianism, uniting all
the factions into one brotherhood.
A party of roughs in Connellsville, Pa,
the other day, assaulted and robbed man,
on whom they found only the small sum of
90 so. Enraged ut their ill-fortune, they
took their victim to the lookup, incarcer-
ated him in it, and left him to be released
by the authorities in the morning.
All four of the Republican candidates
for Congress in South Carolina are negroes,
| as are also the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, the chairman of the Republican
State Executive Committee, not to speak
of one of the Supreme Court judges and
the Secretary of State being blacks.
| At Allegheny, short time ago, an old
Prussian named Baute, who is in his ninety
seventy year, was turned out of his home
by an ungrateful son, who had refused to
shelter him any longer. He was without
food for two days when he was led before
the Mayor and sent to the poor-house.
A couple recently married in Guilford,
N. H., after two weeks experience of the
sweets of matrimony, have dissolved part
nership without the Intervention of
court. She said she wouldn't live with
him, and he said he would give her one
hundred dollars to quit. She took the
greenbacks and won't.
An observing dog attacked pig which
had entered dry goods store in Maine thu
other day, bit off its tail, and then seizet
it by the ear, and led it shrieking back tt
its quarters in the rear. He then returned
to the store, picked up the tail, carried
out to the pig, and then withdrew from tn
scene.
When Mr.. Nathan, the murdered banker
engaged his summer residence in Stamford
Conn.,, he expressed fear that the premi
ses were not sufficiently guarded agains
. burglars, and told the owner that if b
wished to see house perfectly secur
against robbers he should examine No.
West Twenty third street, New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

THE SINGER Swing MAcHrNE.-We lately
heard asbionaby dressed and certainly very intei
GENT lady make a statement regarding the Singer"
Which as It was intended for the public ear, Is OF
the more value. The following is its phrpott have
Singer and would not exchange II other
kind under any consideration, nos merely because t
the country or because exports have said This !.
better than known to the tudgcs"-not these not
all together bat because-ta give woman TeasonI
like the hest. 1t works like a charm; can sew any
thing W please with il curious mCddlesome people
can't get Il out of order and the price ~ most reason
able. The depot Is at No. Z Camp street. winery iuh
particulars will be given.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

THE PopK-For the Bope we have NO fear. he never
dies Whoever FALLS whatever dynasty dies out he will
survive and in the end he always tr.umphs 1t would
indeed be less wonderful to him protected by Pro
testant King Of Prussia, and fualling the prophecy
which points to his visiting Cologne tho city OF nun
dred churches than to record no had been aban
doued into the hands his enemies by the three
lie sovereigns Europe who had power to shield and
defend him with armies of from 100000 to 900 sol
diers,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

The war has so completely swamped all other subjects
of interest in England that the newspaper reader has
conc to regard Horrd Outrage in Ireland" heading
always kept type by It's journals, Brutal Murder
and Melancholy Suicide and details the corpses
of forty babies etc. padding entirely beneath
the notice of the intelligent reader.