davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10
We nre Coming.

We have been invited to "toe the
mark" by the ring organ. This we shall
do, Mr.. Union, in our next issue, and
shall develop certain transactions that
will probably bring to your view tracks
that you may have thought covered up.
We are prepared for you. We have
gone into this business in dead earnest,
and intend to show up everything posi-
BILE that is connected with it, aud s'shove
up" all whom the law can reach. You
have our promise, Mr.. Union. to "toe
the mark" in our next. We have few
items in relation to tain exposition
made at a ward meeting, few nights
since. which we will give publication to
for your especial benefit. Or course,
you were not represented at the meeting,
and haven't heard anything about GER
tain damaging charges; oh. no! "Look
out for the engine when the whistle
blows!" We cannot down brakes when
you are in front of us. We have the
figures, and will produce them. You
must not forget our little ebullition of
mathematical pride.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

hgures, and will produce them. You
must not forget our little ebullition of
mathematical pride.
CAMPAIGN NoTEs.- President Fill
more has declared for Greeley, and, as
we have anticipated, Gen. Farnsworth,
OF Indiana, has enlisted in the Liberal
cause. 1t is circumstance of impor-
tance that man so distinguished for
oalmness and good judgment as Mr.. Fill
more, man 80 completely lifted ont
from the mere party influences, and un-
influenced by any feeling but that of de-
votion to country, should feel called upon
to proclaim his sympathy with the Libe-
raj cause and its candidate. Nor is tho
accession of Gen. Farnsworth an unir
portant event. That gentleman is ma,
of inauence-distinguished for his man.
ly, frank and bipartisan character. Both
these accessions will strengthen the Lii
beral cause.
The Presidential campaign exhibits its
influence even upon the applications for
patents. Several Of the patents granted
last week, were for political devices.
Two were for designs for campaign
medals, and one for plaything-a boys
hoop-which shows representations of
Mr.. Greeley and Grant racing for the
White House.
The "bloody chasm" is we'll under
stood by the people. They equally
understand the importance of closing it
up by Cancellation. But Boutwell, aud
Grant and Wilson, and all the malig-
nants who fatten on the distresses of the
land, declare that it would be great ca
lamity to close up this terrible chasm.
On this point, the Cincinnati platform
says:
"Third. We demand the immediate
and ?bsolute removal OF all disabilities
imposed on account of the rebellion,
which was finally subdued seven years
ago. believing that universal amnesty
will result in complete paoifoation in all
sections Of the country"
The question lie, who is for peace and
who for discord7 Who will CRY out.
"Orucify, cruoify the South" that Grant
may be President, and his followers may,
like maggots. And their lives in the de-
caying body Of the republic2
Gen. Grant keeps on his iunketjpg
way, totally Indifferent to affairs OF State
or the duties he neglects. Even his
anxieties as to reelection are said to
weigh upon him very lightly, and in
case he is beaten, Washington will be
very little honored with his presence in
future. AS Don Piatt says, "thore are
two seasons of the year, and only two
seasons, when Gen. Grant likes little
recreation. One is that which precedes
the vacation, and the other that which
follows" The remainder of the time he
is willing to devote to public duties.
8. 8. Titon, late chairman of the Re.
publican State Central Committee Of
California, has been elected President Of
the Liberal Central Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Misses Martin-School Notice.
I. Sulzbaoher-Jewelry, Cutlery, sc.
H. P. Hammett-Real Estate.
Hope & Gyles-Oats, Corn, &c.
P. Cantwell-Fulton Market Beef, SO.
Indian Girl" Cigar Store.
Pagan Bros.-Removal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

HOTEL ARRIVALS. August 9. 1s72.-Nicker-
ton; A L Pendleton, Va; O HAsbunck, Pitts
burgh; M Westmorelan nd. Pa; Berry, N C;
DR. Keen. Salisbury; NJ seigler. Newberry.
Columbia HOTEL X Garmany, Miss Evans,
Gardner, II D Gilbert, T Keen. Wilmington;
T Hurley, Duflie, w Fl Evans, Charleston;
Mrs Eaton. child and nurse, Cheraw; NJ j
Calnan. city; w Vance, New Orleans,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13
rsrn.-sy Carrier. -; sy Nail, ss-ta Asv,,..

ILLINoIs.-The first anniversary of tho burn.
ing Of Chicago (Oct. 1O) was celebrated there
as as; gala day, many persons celebrating it
ny removing to their new quarters. A strike
Bricklayers' Union.
TExAs.-Bro1nsrilie, Oct. lO.-For several
days past n severe rafn.storm, with wind from
the east, has prevailed here. The country in
many places is inundated and the roads inn
Psssable. The diligence from Matamoras to
the interior of Mexico Left this morning and
was compelled to return. The water ran over
brazos Island, on account Of the strong tide
and wind: completely submerging the place.
lhe Inhabitants aud custom officials were
ssken OF In . steamer without loss Of lifa
The water 10 the highest known here for years.
Utah. The Mormon Conference is still ia
session in Salt Lake City. The attendapce 10
large. Brigham Young Jr., spoke against the
saints following the fashions OF the day, and
deprecated the growing bad habits Of the
young MEN, which, he said, would eventually
result in their leaving the church. Apostle
marriage. Brigham Young was reelected
Prophet, Seer, etc, unanimously. The other
officers OF the Church, were generally re-elect-
ed. Thirteen Missionaries were appointed for
Europe, Brigham Young urged Tie necessity
Of paying sishes, declaring the Lord would
chasten the people il they failed in that duty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13
NUMBER 81.

dropsy; those thefts and robberies Of
MN ,'n .ne newspapers arc full are dropsy.
! Gen cannot bear In these material days to
in as.eh 70 correction; all idea Of tho soul 10
interests; but IL they continue 40, and do
not return to the law Of God and listen to
correction, IL 10 to be believed that thew
Wall be written In the book of condemna-
too and anathema. Meanwhile society il
casting about for know not what Areopa-
g.ee; out this 10 human, most human. If
the Areopagite, which 10 turned against the
Church might by miracle, such as Was
worked on Balsam's ass, be forced to speak
sne truth, We should bless God, because
the time Of oppression won ID then cad.
would gladly continue ON this theme
but the heat 10 90 great sm unable to do
90. But ! will cod With o wvrd upon the
Esase Of to. day, @, the day Of Mary's birth,
gasd'"m annantiarit IN universe mxnds.
mary was born as an aurora which speaks
OF peace audF brings forth the King of
heaven. Let US pray to this holy maiden;
let rs salute her with the heart more than
with the lips; let M turn to her and say
Sara RegiRa. salute thee with this peo-
pie. Thou art the mother Of mercy pro-
tect this Rome Of thine: guard thy people;
look, and turn thy maternal eye upon this
city, tHos taos nsissyicortles ocsios ad NOS
conrerfe. See tho horrors, sec the evils
which desolate us they are worthy of
being destroyed by thee. Mother Of Mercy
thou art more powerful than armies; aeen
Of Heaven and earth, all 10 subject to thee
give back to us peace, free us from 80 many
evils, save thy people from 30 many dangers
and we will return to thee praises and
thanksgivings. Come, o Mary, come and
help US in the moment Of our death, when
We will try to give our soul into thy hands:
but in the present moment give us courage
| to triumph over our enemies, aud then let
MS praise thee and bless thee for ever in
HEAVIER; BeRedictio Del, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

Father Michael T. Reilly, a native of
man. Mr.. 81. Reilly, has been assigned to
pastoral duties under the Vicar General of
this Diocese, the very Reverend W. j..
Hamilton, and left yesterday morning for
Augusta TO enter upon hrs sacred iabors.
Father Reilly is u most able and eloquent
priest, aud during his late brief stay in
Savannah has eudeared himself to the good
people here tor his piety, his amiabllity
and his unfailing charity and courtesy. He
carries with him to his new ieid of useful
ness aud devotion, the best wishes and fer
vent benedictIon of not only the Catholics
but the whole people of Savaunah.-SdU-
dnnah Republican, Oct. 9th
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

THE RESULTS OF MANUFAcrURING.-I
one year the profits of manufactures in
Massachusetts were Sl02, 900 900, amount
ing to $66 to every human being in the
Stats. The wages paid amounted to $ii6,
OOO, 900, which to those employed in the
factories gave over S40G each, Now, sup
pose this same rule applied to all our
States, and each OF those large divisions
of the national domain in our warmer lat
titudes had mills and places of industry on
water courses that never freeze or cause
the busy wheel to cease, what endless
wealth would bless this land Again
mechanic depositnrs in savings banks, who
alone have over $40 600 600! What care
such people for spectators in gold or
stock operators who create panics in over
grown commercial communities. The les
son of the above will be seen by all who
have any thought for the future or care for
the teachings Of the past. We In Wash
ington must study carefully the industrial
problem and il We desire growth in the
right direction, seek to build up our manu-
featuring interests as we'll as our CONNER
ciai and social. Industry can only thrive
when the leading minds encourage and ia
vor the mechanic and laboring man. 1n
the old Bay State labor is houored and
honorable, and no greater title to distinc.
tions exists than "working man." In ten
years i've branches of industry increased
! from $6O, 900, 900 to Sl5O, DOC, 900, and in
other States great encouragement can be
| obtained from this plain exhibit Of figures.
Shall we of the district of Columbia, and
| the entire South, take q lesson from these
gains and organize our industries Let
| the leaders move and numbers OF follow
ers will be found.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

THE NUMBER OF HoRsEs.-In England
there are 600, 900 II dsaft and pleasure
horses, besides 100, 600 agricultural horses.
English history records that, out OF every
thirty colts from thorough bred stock, bat
one proves extra fast.-A horse whose
pedigree 10 eight generations In duration,
without any base admixtuFe, is considered
thorough bred. The number Of horses in
Russia 10 greater, In proportion to the
population, than 1t is Ia the greatest horan
region Of this country, which Ia Kentucky.
Russia has one horse to every three persons,
while Kentucky has one horse to about
four and a. half Of its population. Hissori,
NO horses in New England; and their in
PRODUCTION into New NetheIlands--now
New York-ocourred during the admins
I tration Of Gov. Won TWilleF, in 1886 .'3a.
| Trumbulls "History Of Connecticut" mem
tions the horse as accompanying emigrants
| from Massachusetts, to that State, October
| IS, 1886. The frat horse seen 10 Canada
was brought to that country from France,
In ship which arrived at Tadoussac, June
10 this country 5000, 600 OF horses, valued
at between two and three thousand millions
Of dollars--a sum ample to pay the nation
al debt. The highest price recorded as
actually paid for aay one horse was $75 .O0oi
though 1t is said that $4,000 would not
have bought Giadistear at bis meridian.
In this country, Lexington sold for $i5 900,
and one of his cOlts have since cold for
$4,000; while $4,000 was refused for
another Mambriuo Pilot has tempted the
offer Of $50, 00O without Ruccess, and Ham
bietouiau, whose death &C an advanced age
was recently announced commanded $780,
600 short time before. Dexter brought
S33, 900. "There are como &c, 900 horses IN
this country ssys McClure's recent work,
"worth from $4,000 to SIC, 900 each.-Har-
ness and Carnage Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

Father, romp with the children. 10 leav-
ing your business at evening lay aside your
austerity and money making. Greet che
little ones at home cordially aud pieassntiy.
Then be q boy again, with the larger
growth added, if need be. DO not rep0sSo
tbs approaches aud carresses of the children
Down ON the floor with them. Play doll,
roll the ball, take a emp al tea ont Of the
little cup, and for time hunnr the baby
within. 1t won't hurt you, aud by so doing
you will open whole world of sunshine
into the heart of these household pets. Ana
they will RENE nber it as long as they live.
Aud they will not look on "papa" as statue
but as part and parcel of their own happy
existence. Let not the demands OF the
club or lecture or political meeting hinder
you from giving Few minutes TO intimate
nnd kindly intercourse With your children
IL will take tho rust of your own heart,
aud will DO diamonds gtfttertng all along
their youthful pathway.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 49, 1879

Himself for His discples), "lest, perhaps, when
he had preached to others, he himself shontd
become rcprobafe" Did Hyacinthe thus imi-
tate his model, after his tall preachings at
Notre Damef
What becomes with Hyacinthe of all the
traditions of the Church, of the true meaning
of the few Gospel treatises Where would
true Christianity be ct all if every one theorized
as he does on Scriptures Would it not be torn
into innumerable senseless Fragments, a. We
see it done, indeed, every day by outsiders,
since the Introduction of pirate judgment which
Hyacinthe labors to perpetuate. What neccs-
sity for, and an irresistible argument in favor
of an infallible teacher. of IN intalliblc pro-
FOUNDER of the law, Of an intalli5le referee in
eases Of doubt. This Infallibility Hyacinthe
blinded by lust does not see either, against
his own very common sense ITSELF
If this man, for want of any other dignity,
had kept at least the dignity of silence,
would perhaps have felt moved to the charity
of it; as it is, I may we'll be allowed laugh
Strange how all these pseudo-innovators will
always pretend to be the direct agents Of Al
mighty God, in their attempts at reforming the
Church. am nothing, my God" says he, in
concluding, I" bnt feel called By you to break
chains" etc. Since Luther inclusive, Wesley
felt himself called upon that way by the Al
mighty SO did John Bockhold, WHO entered
upon his campaign of reform with eleren wives
at Il time, as ballast, presume, for his skiff on
such ventnresome waters. George Fox felt SO
| too; did Zinzendorf; such was the impres.
sion of Swedenborg after a severe indigestion
in third class restaurant; so feeis also our
| hero in logical keepins With the rest. al per.
formed, credentials of their mission, mira
cles-of impudence; and this one, not willing
to be beat, publishes to the world, through a
wooden trumpet, the advent of teak kettle, bib,
cradle, sucking bottle in his hnmb1e abode
(whether in furnished lodging or on the side
walk, does not yet -uppear) as the weapons
wherewith he intends to slay the monster OF
the Papacy.
I remain, my dear sir, very truly and re-
sPectfuily yours, PAUL LAMY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13

linu Star and Catholic Messenger
|ts PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
m&gep Orleans Catholic Publication Oompany, at
sE3eA Carondelet street, bet,seen Poydras and
ssse streets.
81 khe Directors Of the Company arc:
eev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE,
"a President.
RI HENDERSON.
Vice President.
~ Rev. G. RAYMOND,
4ary Rev. J. MoxN1HAN.
Rsv. N q. KENNY.
m. q, SMITH, c. NJ.
iIey ~ G1zsEN, c. SIS. R.
=. GIBBONS.
1EccArrREr.
&1Emnnicationsare to be addressed to the
paTAsM srninss Star snd OatholieMess
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-13
morningStar and Catholic Messenae;

TIE MORNING STAR has boon started
with the approval Of the eoolesiassfca
authority Of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and 10
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church. It will not interfere In
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, bat will expos
iniquity In high places, without regard to
persons or parties. Next to the spiritua
rights Of all men, it will especially cham
pton the temporal rights Of the poor.
As1ro's11 ia Aess Res, AssAstsAsv
We approve Of tho Aforesaid unda..
taking, and commend II to the Catholic.
OF orr Diocese.
~. N. Archbishop OF Nxw OS1xAn.-
Osasssar f2. 1857.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-25
AUCTION SALES,
By q. De Ferret.
IMPORTANT SALE, By PUBLIC AUCTION.
BY ORDER OF THB wARDENS OF THE CHURCH
OF ST. LOUIS.
ELEVEN VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK
Stores and Residences, Nos. 174, l76, 49, $50 and
1872 Royal street, between st. Ann street and st.
Anthony alley Nos u, "A and 4S st. Ann street,
and Nos. 20, % and "a St. Anthony alley,
adjoining the Courthouse and the Cathedral.
Also.
THE OBITUARY CHAPEL" CORNER RAMPANT
AND CONT STREETS.

RY G.. DE FERRET. c. ". CULBERTsON
~ Auctioneer-Ohice No. 50 Royal street
in the rotunda Of the St. Louis Hotel, on St. Louls
street: between Royal and Charities streets, will be
5 by public ID auction By order Of
of this city, dated December II, 1871
/: THAI .vAiuABLE ROW OF THREE-sroRY
BRICK BUILDINGS. situated in the second Dis.
tt ct of this city, in the square bounded by Royal
st. Ann and Charities streets aud Lower st. An.
thony alley, ana in the immediate vicinity of the
The lots are designated by the Nos. LIZ. 34,5, s,
7,s, 8, 10 and IL. and front on Royal and st. Ann
sether a. follows to WITT 1a st inches ont t On
Royal street, 1873 feet inches and lines front on
st. Ann street and 1856 feet inches and lines on
st. Anthony alley and the buildings bear respect
lively the following street numbers. to wit: The
buildings fronting, on Royal street bear the Nos.
St. Ann street bear the Nos. n, a and 49, The be
buildings on St. Anthony alley bear the Nos
20, % and "a. The whole according to sketch made
by J. A. d'HemecOurt, deputy surveyor.
The lots and buildings will be sold in block. and
on the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth.
valuable property, situated at the northwest cor
ner of Rampant and Cont streets, and situated IN
the square bounded by Rampant, Cont Basin and
St. Louis streets. and well known the st.
Anthony Obituary Chapel The lot measures 10
feet front on Cont. So feet front on Rampant
street and the same front on Basin street. The
buildings and improvements consist of the brick
editice or church thereon erected. together with
all its dependencies and appurtenances. altar.
organ, pews, etc.
Terms-For the property firstly described,
$4,000 cash. and the balance on credit Of one,
two, three, four. five, six, seven and eight years,
in equal installmeAts secured by special mortgage
and vendors lien, and bearing five per cent inter
est per annum from the day Of sale until maturity,
and eight per cent per annum thereafter until
final pay ment; the buildings to be kept insured
against the risk Of fire by the purchasers for the
inst allments due, and the policy transferred to
vendors, and the act Of mortgage to embrace the
clause de non alienandO, and that OF five per cent
attorneys commissions in case of suit to recover
ANY unpaid installment portion thereof
For the property secondly described, cash in
United States treasury notes.
Acts of SALE with United states internal revenue
stamps attached. before Octave de Armas, notary
public, at purchasers expense.
jal2 20 n fe3 10 Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-25
By c. E. GirardeY & Co.
FARM on THE MRTAIRIR ROAD
SUCCESSION OF ANTONIO GONZALEZ AND OF
SABINA GRADY GONZALEZ, HIS WIFE.
Parish Court, Parish of Jetfersoa-No PAL.

DY C. f. GIRARDEY & CO., AUCTION.
ID eers-Ncholas }. Asey. Auctioneer-Otfice
No II Exchange place.-SATURDAY, February TO-
1872. at twelve O'Clock NJ at the Merchants and
Auctioneers Exchange, on Royal street, between
Canal and CustomhOuse streets, in this city of
New Orleans, by virtue of order of the
honorable the Parish Court, parish of jefferson
dated December q, 1871, will be sold by public auc
ton, i'll the above entitled matter, the following
described property, to wit
VERY DESIRABLE FARM. comprising two
squares of ground with all the improvements
of Bath and the New Orleans canal, in the parish
of jefferson, designated by the Mes 10 and Is.
plan made by J. A. Guerard, deputy surveyor
general of this State, Oh the twentieth of March,
1887, deposited in the Office OF the late William
Boswell, notary public; square No. 10 measures,
English measure 300 feet front Grenadine street.
the same front on Della street and 3l9 feet front
each of CarrOtOn and Lake avenues; and
square No. Is measures $50 feet front North
Metairie road 800 feet front on Grenadine street,
400 feet Lake avenue, and l4l feet CarrOlltOn
street. The improvements comprise a cottage
house, stables etc; the grounds have been cult
waited as a vegetable and fruit farm; easy access
to business by good shelrOads and the Canal
street horse cars and well adapted tor residence,
farm or dairy purposes.
Terms of Sale-One- half cash the remainder at
and two years credit in notes of the purchaser
bearing interest of eight per cent per annum from
date of sale until final payment, with the
penal clause Of five per cent attorneys fees in
all to be secured by special mortgage and vendors
lien on the property. improvements to be kept
insured and policy transferred to vendor and pnr-
chaser to assume payment, over and above the
amount of the bid of all taxes on the property
for the year 1871 and up to the day of sale.
Acts of sale and United States stamps at the ex-
pense of the purchaser, before William J. McCune,
notary public. jas 20 27 fe3 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-25

DY NASH q HODGsON-w. l. HoDGsON.
- AuctiOEeer-Ofice No. 10 Gravier street.-On
MONDAY, February $, 1872 at eleven O'Clock A. b..
on the premises, on the southeast Of Where
and Toulouse streets Second District of this city,
by virtue and in pursuance of an order of the Hon
Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans. dated January 49,
1872 docket No. 49, l33 for account of the scce 8.
sion of Theodore j. Judi deceased, will be sold
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS of the above coffee.
house establishment, consisting of counters fix
lures billiard table, tables chairs mirrors clock
decanters. liquors, wines, bottles, WHISTLES, bit
ters demijOhns, cigars tobacco, tnware, wearing
apparel, ETC.
Also,
TWO GOLD WATCHES and Cola Chain, one
dark bay Mare and set OF harness.
Also,
CERTAIN PROMISSORY NOTE, of George
Merz, dated December 81. 1871, for 5 1905 payable
twelve months after date, to his own order, and
bearing eight per cent interest from date until
paid.
Also, on TUESDAY, February 6. 1872, at eleven
o'clock A. NJ. at The Magnolia Garden, Bayou
Bridge, opposite Bayou road car station, will be
sold
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS of the above premises
and garden. consisting of bedsteads armoirs, bu-
reaus. washstanss sideboard, mating mattresses,
springs. window shades glassware, tables, chairs,
mirrors, American and German flags, toilet sets,
clocks, cooking range and fixtures, desks, tum-
blers, wine glasses, beer mugs, Rhine wine, har-
ness candles, chicken house, shooting gallery lot
of hay, etc.
ONE BAY PONY, ONK COW, TWO HOGS, ONE
DEER, twenty five geese, about fifty Chickens one
bull mastiff dog.
Terms-Cash on tho spot in United States treas
ury notes ja23 81 81 fe4