davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28


4 OoIORRD PREACHER LOOKING THINGS
III THE FAoE:-The Baton Rouge Sugar
Planter says that one day last week Mr..
E. N. Bean, the chief constable, called
on Rev. Luke Billnpssa worthy colorcd
man, who has accumulated some proper
ty since the war, and solicited his vote
and influence for Robert Morris as the
delegate to the Republican convention in
New Orleans next month. Mr.. Billups
made this reply to him:
.''I cannot support that man nor any
other stranger. I see around me gentle
men working In the fields With the plow
and hoe who were wealthy before the
war. Among them see my old master,
Thompson W. Bird, earning his bread
by the sweat of his brow. while new
oonlers are making their living easily by
staying in the shade, and that is some
thing do not understand. I havelived
In this Parish thirty.three years and
have always been well treated by every
one residing here, and shall give my
influence to no man who is not identi-
fed with the Parish. This is oil L have
to say about tho matter"
It is hardly necessary to add that the
conference was Immediately brought to d
close. ..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

The CHAnLorTE RAILROAD AND THE
lax REoEIyEhi-The Board Of Referees
appointed to decide the controversy be-
tween the Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Railroad and the receiver of tax
returns, relative to the value Of the real
estate owned in this County. by the
former, hiss decided against the railroad
and in favor OF the tax receiver. They
decide the property of the railroad to be
worth $4,000 instead OF SI5. 900, as it
had been returned
augusta Constitutiondlist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

MURDER AT LEEsvILLE John Single.
tary, the postmaster ut Leesvil!e, on the
Northeastern Railroad. was killed in that
village, on Monday night. by some un.
known parties. He took the passenger
train at Gourdin's Station, aud on ar
riving at Leesville got ont to 90 home.
Between the depot and his residence be
was fred upon, and when assistance
reaohed him, he wns found lying on the
ground quite dead The assailapts s,,o-
ceedod in making their escape. and no
thing has been found out 90 far which,
would lead to their detection.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
P. Cantwell- Peach Brandy.
John Woolley-Fan and Fly Driver.
Meeting Of Board Of Trade.
Monteith g. Fielding-Auotion Sales.
Jacob Levin-Auction Sales.
Apply at this Offioe-Cook Wanted.
John G. Seegers-Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

Mn. P. P. ToALE's NEW OyE1cE AND SALES
RooMs.-We are happy to inform our readers
that their old Acquaintance. mr.. P. P. Toale,
while continuing his mnauisctory OF doors.
enshea. blinds, etc., on Horlbecks wharf,
oca U mas opened nandsomo M oo
Hayne street. where they will find 1t more
convenient to call on him when they visit tho
CITY. The sales rooms extend TO No. 50
Pinckney street, where there is another On.
trance. Send and get q new and extended
price list OF latest sty les, etc. SEQ adver,ise.
msnt. July II 1mo.t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

An Ohio Judge has decided that the
words OF. q common seo)d arc not ac-
tionable."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

- 40 hneasJ hcooSooly w AN0 LuAt tu6
conference was Immediately brought to u
close. .
There are now no less than fifteen
monarchs in Europe who have lost their
occupation and are out OF honest en-
ployment. with little or no prospect OF
finding visible means OF support in that
country. They are: Prince Gustave
Wasa. OF Sweden, sent to grass in 1909;
Count dc Chambord, August IL, 1880;
Duke Charles, OF Brunswick. September
II, 1880; Count de Paris. February q,
1848; Duke Robert de Parma, 1852;
Grand Duke Ferdinand. of Tuscany.
1860; Duke Francis, of Modena, 1860;
Francis II, Of Naples. February, 1861;
the widow OF King Otto, OF Greece, o.
tober "a, 1862; Duke Adolf, of Nassau,
1866; King George. of Hanover. 1866;
the Elector of Here. 1866; Empress
Charlotte. Of Mexico, 1867: Isabella. Of
Spain, 1869; Emperor Napoleon. 1870.
All these crownless sovereigns are fooling
away their time in Europe doing worse
than nothing, in fact-while. at the same
time, the retail peanut trade OF this
country constantly cries to them, trum-
pet-tongued. to come over and embark
in it.
ORANaEMRN AND RDBoNMEa. james
A. MoMester, of the New York Free.
mans Journal, (Oatholic.) thus speaks of
the two orders out of which sprang the
late riot. First, Of the Orangemen he
says:
There is an oath bound secret nssocio.
ton OF foreigners in New York, known
here, by way of deluding the thought
less, as an american Protestant Asso-
ciation." It is made up OF the scum of
the most degraded class of Irish SER
wants of the British crown. It is. pure
and simple. the Orange Lodges OF Ire
land.
Their secret oaths hive not been kept
secret. They have been made known.
in one way and another, many times.
These oaths are utterly atrocions. The
fundamental organization OF tho Orange
men is an outrage on any civilized sooi-
ETY.. The object Of their aocursed sect
is to shed the blood of Catholics.
And then Of the Ribbonmen:
There is, in this country. and in this
city, large body of Irishmen, baptized
Catholics, but not in tho communion of
the Catholic Church. They are bound
by the "Ribbonmen's" oath. Poor fell
Iowsi they bind themselves, by ON oath
doubly forbidden, to avenge wronge
done to their clergy, or their Church.
And the Church they swenr thus to pro-
tect excommunioates every man OF them
for taking this oath. 1t excommunicates
them, first, for the manner and form of
their secret oath. It also exoommuni.
Gates them for the nature OF that oath.
which is forbidden by the Catholic
Church as recognizing private. or secret,
revenge.
We use Mr. MeMaster's language.
"Thus." he continues, ''there are two
miserable factions OF 1rishmen disturb
ing the peace Of New York-one Of
which factions, ,Ribbonism, is distinctly
excomniunicated by the Catholic Chnrch
and, the other is hated by ber, as being,
.distinctively, of the devil"
An Ohio Judge has decided that the
words Of. Q common seold arc not ac-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

NOTICE TO GRooERs.-An unpriucipled Arm
have recently been copying our advertise
mente entire. with the single. oxct ption OF
substituting their name III place OF ours
The imposition. although we'll calculated to
deceive your customers, can be easily avoided
by little care on your part TO see that Uoo-
LKY's YEAST POWDER Is tho ono they arc
searching for. While the action Of tho party
or our Yeast Powder, We deem this caution
necessary, not only for your protection, but
that OF the customer. UooLkY & BnoTHIB,
60 New street, Now York. July Is Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

EOFFIcIAI. RATTLE Nul1Bkns Char:cslon CHAR
table association. for benefit Free School fund:
RAFFLE GLASS NO. los --Mo,ning-J judy 27.
47-57-55- 3s-S-7-ls-74- A. -66-2S-75
Witness our hands, at Charleston. this 9th
day OF -July, 1874. .a,FENN~PECK,
JAMES aILLILAND,
Juiy.28 Sworn Commissioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28


temperance lesson. We wish the Ameri-
can Tract Society success in their noble
work Of placing healthy and cheap il
lustrated weekly in the hands OF onr
people.
A good book md a good woman are
excellent things for those who know
how justly to appreciate their value.
There are men, however, who Judge Of
both from the beauty OF the covering.
George ". Earle, Esq, chief engineer,
with an able corps Of assistants, yester-
day commenced the survey Of the ronte
from Columbia to Augusta for Colonel
Bridgers' new road-the Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
The presence of q Government Post
Office detective is again necessary in this
department. Three money letters for
the PHGHIx have, from Offices op the
Greenvillean Colombia Railroad, failed
to come to hand during the last month.
The match game of base ball between
the Mutuals and Ugly Club will take
place this afteanoop, at 2M o'clock, on
the garrison parade ground.
The proprietors OF the Pickens iSeriti-
mel expect to issne the first number THIS
week. ,s''
The first bale OF new cotton this year
is reported from Columbus, Texas. 1t
was received at Galvessonion last Satnr-
day.
The Pollock Houae thermomote. re-
corded as'foiIowa yesterday: IA. NJ, "a;
u NJ, 1872 r. NJ, 80, Z P. NJ, 84.@.}
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05
DIED

DIED:
On Monday morning. February ~, 1871 at IL o'clock
ELIZABETH ACTON. VITO of Felix Tarento, aged 90
years. native County Mayo Parish Casalvar ireland.
On Monday. February a, at o'clock r. NJ, BRIDGET
DOYLE. aged thirsyeight years. wife 81 Charles Don.
nelly, native Of Queens county, Ireland
On Wednesday, March !, 1871. CHARLES WISELY
aged fifty three years, q native of Ireland.
On Wednesday. March 1, at o'clock p. NJ, THOMAS
CONDOR. aged fortyeght years. native Of Rathkeale
county Limerick, Ireland and IS years in this city
On Thursday. March 2, Mrs PATRICK WELSH,
aged 80 years. native of County Clare. Ireland and
resident of this city for nineteen years.
On Thursday. March O. at 10 o'clock NJ, Capt J. B. L.
AUGUSTA GUBERT aged 10 years. native of Teulon
France resident of this city for twenty I've years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

GLYNN AND W1NTz.-Holiday shopping ne
ysi ti@e. The fne weather, which asted beyond The
hopes the most sanRuine oontrbuted greatly 70
70 be- sure but ous relented and recalled his
hi weather was vouchsafed, which ladies and children
and We venture Say gentlemen Also fully impIovea:
crowded before II any one mot on pleasure sb
honieyard at midday-alas tor him Il was work o.
t;e and patience to thread ones through thronge
Sttrnctiye shop-wndows But this tne
case in Of the eetablishment OF Meaors t
this was the magnetic spot Fortunati y our people
the clerks on this worthy OF all oommenaa
| tion The unprecedented throng departed with tne
~ HAT yisit on the opportunity afford
ed them OF procuring their boots and shoes from ITO
l nj atreet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

THE SINGER MAcHINE.-Every evidence that
can convey conviction the mind may be adduced In
of this favorte machine Established facts are
tongue shake and upon estasiShsd fscfs snas
when witnesses come forward in crowds, year AFTER
year and reterate the starements IN relation 20
dentials individuals Of every class and res
dents of every Cline. Either multitude OF people.
meaning desire 70 deceive the public or the sing
known the machine 10 simple, compact durable ano
bcautifal AZ to statistical history Of the machine
notpq further be said ater reading the
figures. Take all the circumstances then and IT. may
fesrleasly claim an unapproaohable pre- eminence VIM
Cooper & Co. and Camp streets, are thdsgents fol
he Southwest
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

HALEY's NEWS DEPoTs.-These famous es,
News, London Graphic, London rimes, London De-
IPsh Stisen Sunburst American Ceit Frank Leslie's
illustrated weekly Banner Of the SCush Lysrp iss
Companion Saturday Night wilks' Spirit Turf Field
& Farm, N. Y. Clipper. Day Book, Freemans JouHna,
Metropoltan Record and Pomsroy's Democrat All
Of the Monthly Magazines for March have been re-
the World of Fashion French Bon Ton Abumof Fashion,
Catholic World Atlantic, Overland London society,
Reiqrayin All the Year Round and the London Art
Journal. Also he il in daily receipt Of the n Y Her
ald World Tribune and Times as we'll as the Chicago
Tines and Tribune Cincinnati Enquirer and CONNER
cia St. Louis Republican and Democrats Louisville Con
dailies Ali novels and literary publication
received. A full line Of schoolbooks constantly o.
hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05
MARRIED

On Monday, February 90 1871 at st. Michaels Church.
by tho Rev. Father Tobin. Mr.. JAS. TAGGART to
Miss JENNIE L. SMITH. both Of this oey
On Monday, February 20. 1871. by the Rev. Father
Kenny, at st. Theresa Church, Mr. MICHAEL scAN'
Lam to Miss AMY 8. KEHAN, both of this city.
On Monday. February 90. at St. Alphonsus Church.
bv Rev. F.shex Meredith JOS p. MCCARTHY, Of this
city, to MlsaANNIE WRIGHT, Of Nacegdochss, Tex.
On Monday, Feb 20, 1871, BY tnS FATHER Butler.
at immaculate Conception Church. ALBERT G. Macs
to Miss VICTORIA A. SCHMIDT, both Of this city.
On Tuesday, Feb. 2l 1s7I at st. Francis Church, BY
the Rev. N. Simon, THOMAS WELSH to Miss MARY
A. DWYER, both Of this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

The Archbishop of Westminster and thezguardians OF
the Citv of London Poorlaw Union have for some time
been engaged correspondence of much interest to
Catholics difference Of opinion existed with refer.
enco to the of pauper children In Catholic
achools The guardians argued that tho children Tor
whose support they were responsible should on oehs
removed from the school to Catholic school
h maintained at the Same at which they were sup
norted I'm the FORMER at HanweH. The cost however
was necessarily greater each where there were not
80 many to support, and the Poor law Board having
been applied to by the Catholic ecclesiastical author
ties allowed larger amount to be paid To this course
tho Guardians objected and their objection succeeded
rh,s renders It all the important that Catholics
sba assist the education fund, 80 that TIT
children handed over to Catholic schools may not be de
prived of anything proper for their condition Ihi
subject of Catholic education ia the paramount them
of the day. vitality affecting us In this country as In Al
l other parts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

made greater progreas than that OF dentistry In Its
eerlier staUes artificial teeth made from CEDAR.
wood "A they have found in the jaws OF Egyptian
mnmmies- Subsequently they wore made from ivory
the teeth Of nheep have been used substituted
nrsctico ut one time prevailed transplantng teeth
from the jaw Of person TO that OF another ne an
fiona Tie moderns have changed all that Among the
number prominent in this progressing movement must
h named DR. j. III Maloney 2O3 St. Andrew street,
near the Magazne Market. He is not only expert and
Tni In the auufacture artificial teeth but he
method pecuiar TO himself OF extracting teeth with
out pain what all will be glad to hear is, that his
charges very moderate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

THE EMP1RE.--The attractiveness ;. OF tins tins
ae,ded premiums at State Fars Of New York YER
mont New jersey, Pennsylvania. Ohio 1ndana MiGni-
Alabama Mssisoppi virgnis North Caroline Caiifes
TonkIih InsSitute Maryland Institute, Mass Mechan;
ics' Institute ST. Louis AgricultuTai and MschanSs
f;rs inelndnR ali fairs at which they were exhote
adj the past three years The depot 10 at 30 AND lO
al strcet Uhera Mr. Hogan, the agent 10 always IN
attendance and ready to point out and IL,
RoanSs nremises contain fine stock OF boots ehoet
and sippers both ladies and gentlemen, togetnel
with trunks, of various Sizes Nanses cArpe' eS ~"
brellaa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

ToMDoN, 31SCx ~ v.s6
that ssvsfsl bait l36nsof 0stn1ens sassssd che
susrss = At h.is psss eight Esisis iiisdsssrie
wss occupied. Some hettAlions soen Aster-
wasds parsded In Place dc II CouooFde. TnSee
seine from Point du Jour to PAiais Dooibon,
while on tho right bank the Freuch NatienI
Guards stopped the passege OF ~ psSso .sc ,n
were committed. Tho main body formed at
Long Champs and in Bots de Boulognes where
. review was held and they entered Fnris o.
Palace of Olixo. Gen. Karnecht commands
tho army Of occupation. A Prussian military
commission has been established 20 receive
complaints of inhabitants who dSeertGo occu y,
so been deserted and closed. The Emperor de-
clsres he will not enter the CITY. Inc Crown
Prince will review the German army. nePoits
barricade between the Germans and French
was maintained. The immense crowds in the
streets are sad and silent. No newspapers
were published, and the shops were closed.
The National Guard ut one time threatened TO
disobey orders and throw THEMSELVES upon the
Germans, bnt they were dissuaded rom tne
rash act. Tho German force in occupation Oh
the northwestern part Of the city hammered
81, 600 men, and was taken from the 10th HEus-
sian and 1st Bavarian Corps. The diviWAng
lines were guarded by French and German SOL
diers.
PARIS, March 2.-The inhabitants maintain
the same quiet, sturdy Independence they
showed on the morning of the entry of the
Prussians. There were no demonstrations ny
the people, and the troops are prepared to bl'
vouac on the Champs Elysees and neighDOr-
hood without any apparent excitement. Inc
French troops who guarded the barracks ano
bridge behaved admirably, and under grea1
provocation to restrain their temper and KEEP
cool.
BORDEAUX, March Am envoy, bearing the
vote of the Assembly accepting the prelimina.
ry conditions of peace, will reach Paris o.
without delay, SO that the German forces may
Withdraw from the city this evening The
employees of the Department of the Interior
loved that the entire Government will be
transferred to Paris again as speedily as the
execution of the peace convention will per
init.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

A French paper publishes the following
cheerful paragraph: cit Is not generally
known that the assassination of. Prim is
but the first execution of sentence pro-
nounsed by the secret provisional govern
ment of Spain, who have condemned to
death the 19l deputies who voted for the
DIXIE of Aosta,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05
DR. HUNTER
CHRONIC CONSUMPTION.

We will describe tho symptoms Of the most com:
aSoash
n . all s snd asr
in the mptoms has given rise to such names as
TSe SsRs with
This may for months land in acme cases does
sss
to the wnpp In o Is
symptoms the dry sssgR
ostarrh Of tho third the nose quite free.
@
CATION Of the uyula Not unfreapeDtly slight sRist1ng
Il Sieis Of hands In tho
noon u,hinS sf the ss S .sc.sa in the earv
the The Isy Of hs
beginning in . Diminished secretion and ending in
entire suPpressiSn ro,-sssss sl tbeae svmntoms
gradually grow worse and become more marked When
3 ne isp &
e SoGs and e l.
r;s a ns' e osy
usually clear for some months after which Little points
deep
.o o sSa Ta,ss s i At
I iis starch az or blush ooorsd jelly
= But sh D1a or
TSe mind q psspe with this Siseass is
thai they are getting we'll" whom you can geo At
glance that they steadily growing worse Icy zee,
com parntiyely well for week or two at tme, ano
thon reispse condition than before Every
time there aoftenng Of the tubercles there % an
increase the night sweate OF breath
Whom the matter Is all thrown on the GnesS oeI
neah bat coon loses l. again IN
breaking down Of the tubercles in the ung AS All tne
tubercles not deposited 81 the same tame tney q
not aoftan together In successive crops Every per
having chronic consumption TSss % o
changes from better TO worse Iney occur In tnos
oaaee II 10 the ordinary course Of the disease
| Yon SEQ how IL 10 that people deceive thennrelve
when they nudge Of their condition by the synRtorn
The danger arises from the tuberces In the inngs apo
whether the symptoms axe MI" "I eoSoAO
the danger Ii the same. ,,,I zs....S 4.
Every effort tho physician should be- directed 2
the tutercles BY preventing them from sotening "
the lungs from being destroy Cd Dosing ee
no effect on the tubeEcles and hence do NO re good
They obtain credit producing the periodic change
for the better WHOM in reality they have nothhng wna
= '''- " X. B. HUNTER,
y l65 Canal street.
NKw ORLEANS, March ., 1871.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TAs Catholic World. March.
Tho number for March completes tho twelfth volume
Of this our great Catholic monthly 1t has done good
work. and Catholics should that 1t is patronaed 90
to DO enabled that work In the future
Tho opening article IL 'Higher Kducation| which
ably the several points that enter into It, The
next the Two Godmothers, then follow Our Families
Beautiful Legend ST. Patrick Barring Gould on Chris
tianity, Dion and the SPILLS, etc.
Msssenger of the Sacred Heart. March.
The contents Of tho present number are; Captivity
of tho Pope saint Sebastian, Miracle Of tho Most
Hov Redeemer Stabat Mater Dolorosa Monthly Gossip
about the Saints Last Days with the Pontifcal Army
Mater Admirabiis The Captive Pontif and the Catho
lie Public.
De Lo Sale Monthly. March.
This modest monthly conducted with rare tact and
Judgment and deserves to be extensively patronized
The opening paper is sketch OF Peter cooper inc NC"
York inventor and millionaire followed by the Story Of
a homeless Child Random Sketches, What Then, The
Bows Prorectory at westchester, Pentent, Annettes
Story Beneath the Moon, Plea fer the Classics, Rich
and Poor.
TIE Ef psys1 ar By L. A.
This ia No. 3 of the Messenger Series" and like
those which preceded IT, highly edyng In every age
the Church had her Martyrs and 90 1t shall doubt
less be; that at no time abe may cease 10
exhibit vitality infused into her by her divine Foun'
der and her children, inspired by the noble exam
will It. to bear witness like to the faith that
J IL in them.
| The Southern Magazine. March.
This number Of q favorite Southern magazine is An
excellent one and we return Acknowledgements to
Mr. Eyrch bookseller and staNoner 1870 Canal street.
| for q copy.
TIE Oo.,person Of Paal. By G. J. Greer. New York
Samuel r. Wells.
The author urges the high rank of this conversion
among tho evidences Of revealed religion. He warns
the expecting similar divine dealing The
necessity church membership with visible histoIi
cal body insisted upon although this would seem te
be matter difficult Of accomplishment in the Protest
ant church Eyrch, bookseller and statoner 100 Cana
| street has the work for sale.
| The Young Catholic March.
All that could desired for the juvenile branches
q family. The illustrations admirable. while thu
matter is instructive and entertaining. The Catholic
Publication Society. New York. should DO abtAdantl
| patronized.
Ne.o Music
We have received from A. E. Blackmar, aol Cana
street, q Gallop" by Aug Davis and q Mazurka" b.
Bas Bares. The impression and general style of publ
cation of this would be highly creditable to an
establishment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-05

An ad;ourued meeting of Branch Number Slx
of the Hiberna Mutual Aid Association VIII take
p TEDDY evening March 7th, at half past seven
o'cl P