davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-29
bound North; same day, % miles south Of cane
Lookout, passed the Gen Barnes, from saVsanpan'

bound North; same day, % miles souta OF Gape
Lookout, passed the Gen Barnes, from savannah
smooth sea apd heM EIads: I1s.n ,,dovs itaand
mdse., To NJ Gonismith q Son. rador ice cosE SEH =
Cowperthwait. " Yates, MIs Jnnes; s.s,s LII :
enthol co: Wagener d Monsegs, esq., = an nncSer
8 8 Railroad Agent q Bischo1 d CO.; Wnlte,
3 Silcox, John Helms, VIM .Russel @ co. anu
others. n,,o.,-o ,,o 1oce.
pnnvIile Fernautina and Savannah. g bales
Chiffon. / lot iron, l25 empty bbls, Is pigs muse
To Ravenel & CO, NJ Lawton sons, lngranam
L Son. r Tomlinson, Walker, Evans Cogs"eA' y
ETaylof & co. WI Corey, BIO % co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
French bark Intimes Gef1ot, Savannah
dsys. Ballast. To B s Ffett ESon.
AT QUARANTINE.
British brig " Shaw, -, Barbado does-leit "a
May. Ballast. To SRhett Son.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship James Adger Lockwood. New ForE
Rptish.. snip Remington, Fowler, Ldverpool-H
oesua SPANISH bark Carmen, Battle Barcelona-Wm
Spanish Isi5 brig Sebastian, casais, Barcelona-Wm
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood. New York.
Spanish bark Carmen, Battle, Barcelona.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Spanish brig Sebastian, Gasa!s, Barcelona.
FROa THIS P0RE.
Steamship Charleston. Berry, New York,
ST Steamship Empire Hinckley, at Philadelphia,
British bark Moselle, Lefeuvre, Liverpool, aay
26-TCabie.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schr Smith, Robinson, at Baltimore Goth
instant.
schr Sea Queen, RoaeOreok, at Baltimore, 25th
May.
Schr Hannah, Staples, at Bangor, May %.
MARINE NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
new YORK May 2s.-Arrived, the Geni Barnes,
Cromwell, Batavia and Darlen.
MEMORANDA.
The brig A DeFereauX, Clark from Boston for
Charleston arrived al Vineyard Haven May 20.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-29
PORT O-iLENDI e.
noON'S PHASES

HUVI' ; FitSSSss
Full Mco:, I'll Gn:,r, 7miIgltes. morning.
Last Uua.:er oh, iarrs. is minutes. evening.
New Neon, l7th. . hours minutes evening.
First Quarter, :5,h. hours. "a mlluie.. evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-29
1,HE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES.

n ~
Professor LuClS WCNDRA&'S BLOOD PCRl.
FYlNG AND PURGATIYE EEkgS, lin Pills OF
,'uwGers,) for the cure OF all Acute or ChroR;c
Diseases, resulting from impure blood and Inn tsy.
tect digestion.
Also, the following Medicines by the came (Prc.
cssor Louis WIndram, Brunswick, Gcrmany:j
GUUT POWDERS.
Rheumatic Tlncture.
Eplleptic Remety.
Toothacne Drops.
Herb Tea (for dyspepsia and NsrroGsless.l
Rheumatic Herb Tel.
Gout TlncIure.
Eye Water.
WundwasBcr llne German '2,. 6lDer.)
For sale by Or. H. AER,
nnay3p No. l3I MaerinR street..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-29

DR.. r. WILSON CARR. OF Baltimore.
Dr. 7. G. PUGu, OF Baltimore. :.
DR.. THUS. ]. EUYKIN, Of Baltimore.
DR.. A. DURGAN, Of rarboro'. y. {.
DR.. j. 5. SPARKS, OF Nicholasvile, Ey.
DR.. A. +. WHEELER, OF Lima. Ohio.
nr. W. HOLLOWAY, OF Philadelphia.
DR.. J. L. MCUARTHA, OF South Carolina.
and many others. See ROSADALlS ALMANAC
ROSADALis,
endorsed by Rey. DABNEY BALL, now OF Mary
,and conference, formerly Chaplain in :he Con.
tolerate Amy Of Northern Virginia.
ROSADALIS
IS A!te:arive, Tonic and Diure:c, aud acts at
upe and the same time Hpon the BLOOD, LIVER,
KIDNEYS alu ah the SECEETUltY ORGANS. ex-
.'cng ali impure !uateer and building up Tie.
system 10 lealthy, vigorous condition.
1sOsADALdS
is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
II. II. BAER, Charleston.
Elar6.ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-29
Chipping.

EOR LIV POOL.
The fine American Bark ANNIE KIM. -.
BALL. @. G. NJ. Stinson, Master, having x28
the greaIer portion OF her cargo engaged and
going on boart will NEST with dispatch.
For further Freight engagements apply to
W. D. SMITH CO., n
mayo0-1 Napiers Range.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-29

MARINE NEWS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK May 2s.-Arrived, the Genl Barnes,
Cromwell, Batavia and Darlen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-29

MEMORANDA.
The brig A DeFereauX, CLARK. from Boston Tor
Charleston, arrived al Vineyard Haven May %.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

The Indians of the Plains are threaten
ening another war, and the press is some-
what exercised about it. One of our neigh
determination as the most feasible plan of
putting an end to bloodshed. 1t says that
this or civilization is the only alternative
mode of treatment for the case, and the lat
ter has proved failure. "Beads, blan-
kets and whisky have, through long and
tedious series of years, failed )" it would,
perhaps, be well, therefore, "to return to
that other great civilizer, which carved a
path of progress through Europe in oIden
times. There is great virtue in the sword
when dealing with savages."
We had heretofore been under the i'm
preston that the greatest savages We're
those who were handiest with "the
sword" We had thought that the whole
aim and triumph of civilization was to
benefit and improve the human race, not
destroy it. Individual criminals may be
destroyed in the interest of civilization, but
to class whole tribes, nations and races
under that head is simply to cut a knot
which we cannot untie-to wipe out a
to solve.
The world is quite q philanthropist in
its way and is willing to bind the red man
to the triumphal car of it's moral CONQUEST
1t has tried him with beads, blankets and
whisky" and finally with Quakers, but all
to no purpose. The red man proudly re-
fuses to make himself a party to this child
ish game of false pretences, and be must
be exterminated. The worlds philan-
thropy has been spurned and the world is
insulted.
Now, if the world is sincere in its desire
to civilize the Indian, why not try the
Church on him7 Why not turn him over
to Father De Smet and his confreres
They, only, have ever been able to gain his
confidence and reclaim his savage nature.
and they have always been able to do it
when let alone. But no rather than per-,
nit such a triumph to the Church and such
confusion to it's old enemy the world,
it is better to exterminate the Indians at
once. Pass around the watchword, "Let
them die"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

ST. STEPHENS PARIsH.-Our semi rural dis
trict the sixth, has been recently enlivened by
q Ladies' Fair, held for tho benefit of ST. Ste
pbens new Church, Rev. A Mandine, Pastor
To the Parish Hail." recently erected on
Napoleon Avenue, on the Church grounds, we
were directed by o crescent and star beacon
that illuminated the avenue from St. Charles
to Magazine streets, seemingly graciously set
to prepare the vision for the more brilliant
lights within. ~
The pioneers of progress have dotted the
new district with their landmarks; but none
will surpass the object which has moved its
Catholic denizens to the support of their wor-
thy pastor, in the erection of a Church, which
judging from the foundations already laid,
may rival any in cty.
We love the anmus that propels the action
of young communities, reaching at apparent
impossibilites and achieving the success that
generally attends n faithful and bold under
taking.
1t was pleasant to contemplate the harmony
that prevailed, the freedom from unnecessary
restraint, which rendered our visit as refresh
ing to our cooped up feelings as the pure
air of the district to our grateful senses.
Assisting in the good cause, observed
isb, and our old friends John Connolly, Esq,
and Gen. Blanchard; Messrs. Fourier, Che
vally, Hagan, DR.. Chambers, Turnbull, Mat
tingly, and numerous other prominent gentle
men of the district were in attendance-every
body seemed to know everybody and gener-
GUS exchange of sentiment, washed down in
Champagne punch, was extended to all who
paid the ladies the compliment of call.
Conspicuous among the highly decorated
tables were the "Times" and "MoRN1NG
STAR" the first presided over by Mrs. Bel, and
ours by Mrs. Fournier. We, of course, paid our
respects to our namesake and also to our con-
temporary's, the combined delicacies of both,
added to those which we partook of at the
other tables, made us an appreciative servitor
of the ladies.
We are assured that the ladies had not over
rated their control of the purse-etripEs of their
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

Comments are being made ON the fact
that the new French loan is SO popular in
Berlin, and is being taken with such alac-
rity by German bankers. Some writer's re-
gard it as an indication that German BUSH
ness men consider the future of France as
quite satisfactory in its promises. One of
our neighbors innocentiy attributes it to the
fact that the money SO borrowed will go to
the payment of installments due to Ger
many, forgetting that Bank Directors do
do not consult patriotism in the investment
of their funds when there is q prospect of
loss. 1t would rather seem probable that
they count on the armed intervention OF
Faderland to secure their bonds if the
debtor should become shaky. This is con-
fideuce and credit like those of English
capitalists, when they advance money so
freely to Mexico, bankrupt and robber as
she is.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

DoNA1DsoNvILLE. Tho Catholics of the
Parish of Ascension celebrated the anniversary
of the Election of the Pope on Sunday, the
18th, by procession, which is described by
the Leader having been beautiful. Mr.
Aristotle Landry delivered an addressin French
and Mr.. John A. Cheeyers in English,
which is published in full in the Leader, and
which we regret our inability to reproduce for
the want of space. We are sorry to that
tho rain prevented the procession from march
ing over the whole route laid down, rendering
it almost impossible to parade beyond the i'm
mediate neighborhood of the church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

FESTIVAL OF THE HIBErNIAN b. AND NJ. A.
AssocIATIoN.-Cpon the publication in the
STAR of last Sunday, of the programme for this
entertainment, ouI Hibernian friends all over
the city, commenced preparations for taking an
active part in it and enjoying it, in that whole
souled aud enthus ,astic m u! sr which is pecu-
liarly their own. Numerous entries for the
various races-mule, horse and foot-as we'll as
for other sports, have already been made, and
we elsewhere publish a challenge from Branch
No. to any ether Branch to enter in competi-
ton in the Football Match. The Goose race
promises to be quite feature, and we learn
that the newsboys anxiously awaiting the
time when they will be called upon to carry out
their portion of the programme. Those two
splendid baseball clubs, the Lone Stars and
Crescents, acknowledged to be the best clubs
ut present IN the South, are pitted against each
other, and good game may confidently be
expected. Many ladies, who have no idea of
what base ball is, here sec for themselves not
only what the game is, but what good game
is We expect that the Oakland Riding Park
will to-day be crowded to an extent heretofore
unequalled in its history, and we know that no
one will be disappointed who goes there for
enjoyment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

DIOCESE OF NEW 1rn,a-
tions.-On Sunday last, 25th June, the
Most Rev. Archbishop confirmed, in
st. Mary's German Church, at Lafayette,
Fourth District, l73 persons, of whom %
were converts.
On the same day, ut IL o'clock a. NJ, the
same prelate confirmed, in the Church
of st. Alphonsus, same District, 233 per-
sons of whom Ii were converts.
On the same day, at S o'clock p. H., the
Most Rev. Archbishop confirmed, in
the Church of Notre Dame de Bon Secours,
same District, So persons, of whom 10
were adults and several converts.
On Tuesday, 9th June, at O'Clock p.
M, the Most Rev. Archbishop confirmed II
persons in the Church of st. Michael, First
District.
On Thursday, goth June, the same pre-
late confirmed, in the morning, u
persons in the Church of Nctre Dame, DIES
Anges, Parish of jefferson.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

HIBERNIA BANK.-Our readers will see by
an advertisement in another column that this
popular institution has declared a first semi
annual dividend of eight per cent. This is
equal to sixteen per cent per annum, and fully
justi6es the brilliant anticipations of success
entertained by the friends of this bank. Tues
day next, being the 4th of July, the bank will
be closed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

H1BERNIA INSURANCE CoMPANY.-Eisewhere
will be found Is notice from this Company, an
nounciug its readiness to issue policies against
Fire, Marine and River risks. The name of
the President, Hugh McClosky, insares as cue
cessful a management as has been witnessed
in the case of its namesake, the Hibernia
Bank.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

To Our SUBSCRIBERS Those of our
subscribers, either in the city or country,
who do not receive their papers regularly,
are requested to make their complaints
direct to us. A note through the post
office, or complaint made at this office
will receive immediate attention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CoIhEGE CoSvEN-
TIoS.-This convention met at Detroit, Michi-
gan, week before last, and, we are pleased to
learn, was very well attended, members from
all parts of the Union being present. New
Orleans was ably represented by our indefati-
gable friend, Col. George Soule, whose college,
at the corner of Camp and Common streets,
Story Buildings, is deservedly popular
Though ardent advocate of o commercial
as we'll as of all other education, the Colonel
places great Importance upon proper physca
training, as will be seen by the following
synopsis from a Detroit paper:
Col. Soule spoke eloquently on the subject of
physical education, as n necessity to mental
training and moral improvement; without n
good body and good health there could not be
good mind, u correct thinker a successful
business man. The boys and young men pres
cnt were TO be tho future lawmakers, mer-
cnanfs, Senators and Presidents; but above
an, and far higher than all, they, with the
glrls and young ladies now growing up, were
eneration.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

J. d. Sawyer, Esq, Book and News Dealer,
corner Market and Twenty-Second streets,
Galveston, Texas is authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the STAR. Copies of the STAR
can always be purchased at his counter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

EXAMINATION AND EXHIBITION AT ST. THE
REsA's PARocHIAL SCHooI.-The annual exam
nation of the pupils of St. Theresa's Parochial
School took place on the evenings of Thursday
and Friday last. On Thursday evening there
was an exhibition given by tho girls of the
school, which drew together a large number of
the parents, relatives and friends of the stu
dents. The programme was very entertaining
and, considering the extreme youth of the chill
dren, and the fact that no one of them ever
appeared in public before, the display was re-
markably good. The pieces were well chosen,
and served to amuse the audience and to rem
der those present unmndfu1 of the excessive
heat of q crowded hall. The pieces selected
comprised The School for Folly,"" The Board
ing School, =" Cinderella" "Shoo Fly u and
tableaux. Friday evening was devoted e1clu-
sively to the examination and exhibition of
the boys, who displayed, and very satisfactor-
lily, the progress which they have been making
The Rotations were excellent, and the decla-
nation of several of the pupils was unusually
good. Father Kenny, through whose energy
and zeal the school has been established, was
highly gratified with the results of the exami
nation, as, indeed, he should be. There are
over 800 children attending the school,
which is too large a number by far for the
building. The new schoolhouse, in course of
construction by the Sisters, will be completed
and ready for the reception of the girls at the
opening of the schools in the fall, and then the
schoolhouse Erato street will be reserved
for the boys alone.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

MUSICAL solHEE OF TIE LocQUEr INSTITUTE.
Inc audience III attendance at the exercises of
inc Prpis OF the 'SLocquet Institute" on
1hnrsdsy evening last, at the Odd Fellows
Hail. was one OF the largest and most select
we have ever seen within the walls of that
building The exercises were entirely musical,
and bore favorable testimony to the proficiency
attained by the SCHOLARS of this we'll know
Institute, over which Miss III. A. Burr at prs,-
eaf go ably presides. Misc Burr has exhibited
much Judgment in the selection of her music
professor, in the person Of Mr.. Provost.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

Again replenished Tho famous two-bit
counter Mt the we'll known establishment of Joseph
Miller Jr No COZ Magazine street is again replenish
oapseentjous about his ndy erIisng and readers
NAV rest assured that he every thing which he ad
yertises and al the prices stated
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02
Commune and the Sword.

| commune and the sword.
Prince Bismarck ia, no doubt, a profound
statesman, MS the times go, and yet it seems
that even he Is capable of making blum
ders which appear in the light of history
to be very gross. He ought to know, by
this time, that it is useless to attempt the
\ extirpation of error by the sword. His
grand scheme for the destruction of Com
munism seems to have been simply to en-
trap all the most active members of this
sect into Paris during its rebellion, then
! shut off all avenues of escape, and quietly
proceed to kill them all. If Communism
were mere organization of crime, it
would, of course. be necessary to execute
| all its members that could be caught, but if
Com munism is an error-a heresy-tben it
can never be exterminated by the sword.
On the contrary, sense of injustice sua-
tanned at the hands of society will give it
greater energy and endurance.
A good physician does not limit his
practice to the lancet and wise statesman
must recognize social diseases which are
beyond the surgical cure of the sword.
Communism is q moral malady, which is
by no means new in the history of the
world. The old Roman agrarianism, by
which demagogues strove to delude the
masses into instruments of their own ag-
grandizement was the legitimate progeni-
tor of the doctrine held by the Information
al Workingmen's Association.
Their leading idea, put in plain Ian.
guage is simply this ''No man has a right
to be better paid than another for his Ia
Dor. It is an outrage for lawyer or au-
thor to make twenty thousand dollars in
one year wlOn a mechanic makes only one
thousand" They wish to reduce all men
to one level, regardless of the differences
which God has made in their gifts, the
difference in education which their parents
have given them, and the difference in re-
suits which their own Industry or virtue
gives to their works. According to them,
the drunkard must make as much as the
sober man, the slothful receive the same
reward as the diligent, and the offspring of
honorable parents, wisely and prudentIy
reared, be in no better position than the
children of thieves devoid of all educ stion,
moral or intellectual.
In no human society has this doctrine
ever been able to obtain control, from the
sayages who grow rich, in beads and
wampum, to the nations which rule the
world. If the Communists could be forced
into colony by them selves, their doc
trine would not be observed one day.
Communism is contrary to the strongest
impulses of human nature, and can never
prevail, but, like any other great malady,
while it can never be the law of life, it
may become a great scourge for ruin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

Taking stock was the order of the day last
Friday but our friends. Braselman Adams. CORNER
rev and Magazine streets, being desiroue "f
ducinR -t extensive STOCK have postponed
tins work their establishment for another month I'm
the meAntinn They narnR harEainA for cash
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

gallant followers. Each fla h of an eye added
to the Church walls, while pin cushion or
basket of flowers, run for by two favorites,
brought down "a Thousand of bricks" upon
the devoted purpose. The good round sum of
$65O0 has been realized as the net profits re-
sulting from the Fair. m
Since the Fair closed our well known and
highly esteemed citizen, Mr.. c. Randall, kindly
rendered his services and use of instrument by
which ne produced, to the great delight of q
large and appreciative audience, some of the
most beautiful and instructive phantasmagoric
views it has been our happy lot to witness.
Many OF the subjects were Scriptural, which
were followed by comic views. to the amuse-
ment of young and old. The thanks of the
Church were at the close justly extended to Mr..
Randall for his generous services.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

SOUTHERN BAEK.-1hIs staunch ms titution,
Of which esteemed fellow. citizen SEhos. LAYTON
ESQ.,. s president, aud M @. LvAudAis Asne
day declared u dividend Of IS per q hare
free Of f~nun anrnfnOa of tina AIN month
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

COLLECTION FOR HIS HOLINESS Pore
P1Us lX.-This collection, we are happy to
state, is being pushed forward with much
energy in the various parishes. The Rev.
Clergy are taking an active interest in
it, winch <insures it's success. AS some
persons may not be reached, however, in
the parishes, we have opened list for
subscribers Mt this Office, where donations
will be received and handed to the Com
mittee in charge of the work.