davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-06
PROPRIETORS.
Charge.
4. HI. & Il EENE, vi. d., Physicias.
in Charge.

Having arranged with DIR. r. ii. Kline.
Founder and Proprietor of the Phl.:ltie Iha
Bellevue Institute for the establishment OF a
permanent office at GoldSburo for the cure OF
Cancer, We take pleasure in intor ming the
Afflicted that we have secured a large, com
modious building, and thoroughly furnished it
for the eSpeci1l comfort of Our many Patients
coming to us from distance.
Dr. >. f. Bentley, the Surgeon in charge,
late Assistant Physician and Surgeon IT, e
''PhiladcIPbia Bellevue INSTITUTE is gentle
man OF high professional attachments, a pty
stefan of experience, AID well skilled in the
treat mcnt of Cancer by our matho:s.
DIR. greene has fer years had charge OF a
;:ranrh Office, to DR.. kline's Institute at Char
10 t., N. G., and his sicce - in the cue of Can
Ger ana other Chronic Diseases has hCcn uI-
preced-Iued
Cancers W II, as heretofore. be treated main
ly with DR.. kline'S great Cancer A ntidot. :.
wonderful iii their eject and permanent in
their results he nth Will warrant us in
saying that more PERM ANENT CURES II ave been
m tde by hem than by any and all other meth
DDS cOmb lined.
We will take pleasure in sending the names
and t. .. addresses Of persons. cured years ago,
and who remain p,If city well up To this time
to any who will apply. Let all The affi icted
sultatian free. Professional Fec within the
reach OF all.
lniirmary on Walnut street second door east
of the new Hotel. Beard i'll the Institute low
as the market will ermit
Onr Office at Charlotte is in charge of Dr.
1.indley. " no Is treating large numbers at that
place. All Chronic DIst aScS treated with I'M
prccedentcd success.
march II w3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-06
THE PLAIEs, Fa"quIer Co., Va.

February 9Th, 1881
MR.. g. r. KNIGHT-Sir:-Ihe Paint came
sife'y to hand as Ordered-tRO kegs. five gal
Ions eac and three bucke;s, one gallon each.
AS practice v as si.cf, l did the job myself.
Two @eeks, not C Infant work, completed the
hO'.se. two oats. The last coat applied thick.
and it is now generally conceded, that for
!'Enrmel" ike har ne :, and body. and har-
mOny of col"rS, there il mt q handsOmer job
the place. L SAWED sIxTY-FIvK (s65) DOL
LA $ NJ the op ration, which is an item just
W with ''Sruthern People" 1t should be
ucn-Ia ly adopted N this State. Any country
lad c..n apply it.
have never dabbc in such stock as Testi-
mhniais, hut 4 ei 10 chilly the great adapta-
bi.ity of your "Enamnl Paint" to the wants OF
our p-On iu exec leu of material, in beau
ty of COO, and i'll he tact of lis being hEADY
MIXED. hat I giva >od free permiSs on (if 1t is
desirable to YOU make what use you think
'rorer of tbs letter.
Very respectfully and truly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-06
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
~. r. ia -
I.anl Commissioner 1. 4. /. x.
90 II -

II il. the sssGSt powerful cIe-in.er.
strcn2' hen'r ard remover al Glan,3H OBJ
struCtiuBS Known TO -W0trrid .Urdjcu.
IL iS specially adapted to constitutions.
- worn down mi 'ich:Iit ttcti by the warm
= not in active cIrCuiatipI cons" sur!N cat
ring impurities from slug. ShncsS and i'm ycr-
f. c. t.rii" oi The SeCrttivr organs AID j. man-
Tested by TumIrs. Eruit on~, B;otChcs toii~,
Pp>tuies S~roiiI'a. &C.. &c.
Wb"E, weary and ;anGtIiG fro m ever
wU:k, and Ines nrOWSinesS and inertia t.; IL
the place ct energy and vc.r. the :, stern ne, ds
a Th1fc 10 hnll it M AND l:clp thc Vial Forces
to reg in their recurC rat'vc tuw.r
ETl the heat 0S <Hinssacr. Frequently thu
LEr"r and Spleen TO ltOt properly ItripI thrlr
functions; thu Uterine and Urinary pr,,.rs are
inactive, lIndirin2 wtakUe : Of thu -tn:u,r
ard intestiues a,Iti i,rcdi> position to lou
de.aT cement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-06
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

I-@ EVERY ONE HIS OWN
Ns>~IS DoCTOR-Reing "A private instruct
OF for married persons, or thos>. about to lie
IN lrrItd. both male and female. in everything
concern < the ply siology and relation of our
sexual = stem, and the prod notion and prevent
ION "f offspring, including all the new discoye-
Ties never before given in the English language,
by WIN. YOUNG. NJ. J.. This IL really IL valu-
allie and inter- sting work. 1t is Written in
pthin Ian Suage for the general reader, and is
illustrated with numerous EngraVinIS. A II
young married people, or those Conto mpia: ng
marriage. and having the least impeachment to
inlrred life, should read this book. Ii discloses
secrets that every one should he acquainted
viii. still il is book that must he loo! ed up
and no; let lie about the house. 1t ill lie sent
To ::nv ;it.drSs on rcccip: OF 30 cents. address
DR. WM: iouNG No. 4iG Spruce stree t, above
Fourth, Philadelphia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-06

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10Th, 1872.
ME- G.. r KNIGHT Dear Sir: 1t affords me
much pleasure T., to YOU that the Bradley
Patent E.oa n'rI Pa mt far exceeds my expecta :
ton ,nomy, beauty, and, 1 have every
reaSor to believe. in ii .rabi ity. More than
twelve months since painted the roof OF my
Hotel Mans on RouSe) with the Bradley Pat
ent Enamel Paipt, and | was SO well pleased
with il deter mined TO paint the outside of the
Hotel, and am most happy to say it gives me
pc feet satisfaction. In conclusion 1 will say,
if this test imoni.l will be any advantage to JOu,
Won are at liberty to use it.
Yours. most respectfully,
ISAAC ALBERTSON,
Mans ion Hous.. Hotel N. w. corner Fayette
and st Paul Streets, Baltimore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-06
DR.. TUFTS Vegetable Liver Pill.

Which purify the II ooi and remove all corrupt
humorS and unhehi'h by Iccurnu :ation- from tie
body. ard yet produces no weakness assi-
tude whate yer. but OF the airy tones the
stomach and inv igorates the body during the
progress OF III -ir operation. They unite the
heretofore irrr"on' iinhle qualities of a
STRENGTHENING PUI GAiIVE and a
PURIFYING TONIC.
DIR. TUFTS Pills are the NEST active ard
searching III, dcn. in existence. They at once
attack thu very rOrt of L-eaSeS, AMI the ac' ion
is so prompt that IN an hour two TER they
are taken the PATIENT is aware of their COED
effect. he, NAV be taken at any time with
out restraint of diet occupation; they pro-
duce neither nau"ta, gripping OF t,'!,iity, and as
q family III -dicine they have no rival.
Price 25 cent? a box. Sold nv all Druggists
Principal flee, IS x 20 Pratt St, =. Y. Iw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-06
PIcRRHDAVIS * son

MASF'S AND PROrs,
13G HIGH ST, PROVIDENCE, r. /.
Ill SYCAMORE, 81, CINCINNATI, o,
So ST. PAULSr., MONTREAL. Cal -.
l. SOUIIIAMrTpN ROW, LONDON, ENG
may ~ 12i 1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-06
100000 ACRES.
CHEAP iTAHNIS.
The Cheapest Land in market, for sale
by the
Union Pacific Railroad Co.,
In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY

In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY.
5000, 900 1crCs IN Central Nebraska
Now for sale i'll tracts OF forty acre, and urwar ,is
on fee dad ten yea,S' credit al per cent Ne al
rG!tr@ interest rFYutrcI.
NM AMI henhAfut ciin'1ie, fsiiic soil, GGWn-
dance Gf gcod ic,tter.
THE best MARKET IN THE WEST. The
great Mining regions Of w yoming. Color .tn
Utah and Nevtdt ht ing supplied 10y the farm
ers in the Platte Valley.
Soldiers Entitled TO (, EEOnlcstcns;
OF 100 Acres.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
Free II mes for all Millions IF -trrcS OF ci.cice
GoEerIIlnt nj Lands open rOr entry nnder the
f. m-Stcai Law near this Great Railroad, Wi!
2 vi marke cts and ali the Convenicncc$ y; an Old
Scttli 81 country.
Free passes 10 purchasers Of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps. showing the Land also rev
edition OF DeScrirtire IGnttiFf I;'ih " n Nris
.Vtt{e3 Frcr ErerHg-&".'.
Address,
@. F. DAVIS.
La!.i Commissioner L. T. /. X.
Nv OMAHA. NFI;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-06

e. AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
No matter What may he YOUR disease, before
y3u place yourself under -"a care of any of the
QuACkS-naiiye Ain. ,urcisn-wkO advertise
IN TINS CT amy other paper, get a copy OF DR..
fOatigs Book and read it carefully. 1t will be
thu means Of say ing you many dollar, your
health, and possibly your life. DIR. Young can
be consulted on any of the diseases described
in his publications by mail or at his office, No.
ZIG Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
sept 20 36-w6m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-06
PURGE, PURIFY & STRENGTHEN

At one and the Sa.s,c Fine.
Their resC arch has at last been rewarded by
a discovery which fillv realizes the fondest de
sires OF the M dical faculty, al which is justly
regarded as the most important triumph Il, al
f'harm acy has ever .chies cal. This i'm i,ort, mt
desderatum is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-06

The startling drawback nearly all nc.ti-
cine agents has yer bee n that in their process
OF purgation and publication they have also de
bilitated the system. 10 ohviatc this difficult,
PHYSICIANS lave log sought for an agent at
would
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-06

For balance Of prizes send for circular.
This concert is under the supervision and di-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-06
ESTABLISHED 1914

The WiIming ton Journal (Wechlv) on en-
tering upon its twenty ninth annual volume has
been greatly enlarged ana improved 1t is the
only thirty * column paper i'll the State.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

FAIR FOR THE CHURCH OF THE ANNUNClA-
T1oN.-We are pleased to learn that this Fair,
which was opened in the school-house, corner
of Morales and Vaudeville streets, on the 18th
uIt has been so we'll attended and patroniZed,
and has been the occasion of SO much pleasure
to our friends in the Third District that Father
Durier was compelled to yield to the selicita-
tions of the ladies to continue it beyond the
time first decided on for its closing. AS every
thing must have an end, however, it has been
determined to close the Fair this Sunday
night when a fine time is to be expected
as all the beautiful articles exhibited on
the tables must DO disposed of in some
way Precisely at 1Oi o'clock, Mrs. A. Stuart
who has charge of the Variety Table," will
commence to auction off the splendid lot OF
perfumery, fancy articles, choice wines and
liquors. which has graced her table during the
Fair, attracting general attention. In heI
labors Mrs Stuart has been ably seconded by
several of our most charming Creole bellies
Though Mrs. Stuart's success has been great
we are panied to learn that q certain we'll
known builder of this city, named Aug. Stuart
Jealous of the patronage she received, opened
} saloon immediately next to the Variety Table
and went into business in direct competition
: with her. He got his deserts, however, as WI
! understand he will be sold out tonight, t.
witness which interesting entertainment hi
4 friends, if he has any, are invited. The "Grea
American Lion" will also be sold tonight
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05
Reception of Father Burke.

The Very Rev. Thos. Burke, having been
detained North by unavoidable circum-
stances, the grand parade of the Hibernian
and other associations in his honor, which
was to have taken place on the LIST inst,
was necessarily postponed until to-day.
On the fifth page of to days STAR, the full
programme of the proceedings, as also the
route of the procession will be found.
Bearing in mind the fact that the Hiber-
pian Association, which made so fine dis
play on last st. Patrick's day, has greatly
increased in numbers since, and that
it will be joined by the Catholic Total
Abstinence, and other Associations.
we have no doubt that the demonstration
to-day Will be one of the finest ever seen
in this city. We understand that delega-
lions from several of the Hibernian Associ-
ations of neighboring cities are expected
that from Jackson Miss, having already
arrived, aud it is certain that many Irish
men an d Catholics who are not members O
participating societies, will joyfully SEIZE
upon this opportunity of honoring the
great Dominican.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05
The Dominican Mission at st. PatrlcKs
Church.,

After several months of ardous labor, the |
Rev. Father Allen has succeeded 10 restoring
st. Patrick's Church to its ancient beauty
and grandeur. 1t has been repainteo
throughout, the pews have been reVarh's.e0'
the alters newly decorated with enc "os'
beautiful and chaste flowers and orna"en's'
the magnificent organ cleaned ana repallo"'
and, in fact, every thing done that could eA-
nance the grandeur and solemnity OF tne
services of our holy religion. Besides, ene
choir has been reorganized under the d'rec'
ton of Nine. Zeiss- Denis, whose reputation
as a musician is unequalled in the soutn'
and Mr.. Dubois, and is now unsurpassed by
and in the city.
But all these matters are of but seconoa-
nv importance as compared with the other
preparatious which Father Allen has been
making for the welfare of his parishloners
| and of our citizens generally, and
which will be completed to-day oy Tue
opening of the mission. He has done HE
duty, and it now remains for our people 70
do theirs by availing themselves OF the
advantages which he has procured LOT the"
We do not entertain the least DOUBT that
every one of the services the Church VIII o'
crowded as, surely, residents of other par
:. ishes than St. Patrick's will avail them
selves of Father Aliens kind invitation u
participate in the great spiritual dement's u
be derived from attending. 3
Asheretofore announced, the mission VII
commence at the Pontifcal High Mass
which will be celebrated by His Grace, tn
Most Rev. Archbishop of New Orleans,
10 o'clock to-day. Father Burke Will ae
liver the sermon, and will announce tn
order of exercises for the mission.
Immediately after Mass, the few pew
which have not yet been disposed of will b
| sold,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

FAIR FOR THE CHURCH OF ST. FRANCIS DE
SALEs.-We are happy to be able to announce
to our readers that this Fair, which was epen-
ed ON last Thursday week in the school house.
has met with most hearty and generous sup
mort from the people. The faithful OF o'
Francis know we'll that their Jealous pastor'
Rev. Father Simon, has necessarily incurred
heavy liabilities in the erection of their cnurcn
and school, and that great portion oil the
debt vet remains to be liquidated. Ihey thele-
fore consider it o duty to aid in the accom-
plisbment of works which have no object Da'
the glory of God and their own spiritual wei
fare. The hall is brilliantly illuminated inc
tables are deliberately decorated ana Gov
cred with all kinds OF fancy articles suitable
for the holidays. The ladies in charge deserve
great praise, for the zeal they have manifested
in the good work they have been successful
and are happy. altar
Branch No. 8, Hibernian Association, at1er
participating in the parade given in honor %
the reception of Father Burke, will marcn 10
the Fair in q body, headed by brass BAND
which will discourse sweet music during 'n'
evening. Father Simon, and the ladies OF tn'
different tables, return their thanks to tne III
bernians for their liberality, and tho ln'eles'
tbev have taken in the Fair. Tho puo1'e
sale of articles on exhibition, Will con,
monce this evening. On tomorrow (Monaay.
evening, the raflos for these articles iol W.,
, tickets have been sold will take place. anu wv
Fair will finally close.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05
oAIRNuAR OF THE WEEK.

Owing to the great freeze at the Nofsn'
all our foreign mails failed to reach us IN
time; our Irish letter, which is always snree
or four days ahead of the papers, coming
to hand late Friday evening. The freeze
n. the mails) seems to have extended as
far down as Mobile, for the interesting
weekly letter of our excellent correspon-
pondent Themis, dated the LIST, was re-
ceived ON the night of the 4th, too late io'
insertion this week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

The Herald,s Washington dispatch says
it appears Attorney General Williams has
been used as cover for usurpation by the
Federal bayonets in the Louisiana trouble.
He ia allowed to be made the target of
attack in order to shield President Grant
personally from the odium attached to the
high-handed action of the Government.
Attorney General Williams has merely ex-
ecuted the orders of his chief. He has
done nothing of his own in the matter.
The despatch signed by him and addressed
to Pinchback, recognizing him as the right
full Governor, and Kellogg's faction in the
State House in New Orleans as the rightful
Legislature, was dictated by President
Grant himself. 1t is even said that it went
against his legal conscience to carry Out
the instructions of the President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05
Died. at the College of the immaculate

Died. at the College of the Immaculate
Conception, on the Goth ult., at . P. NJ
ANTHONY DUFFY, S. ]. He was born on
the 9Th of September, ls4s, at Tuiiaoeg'
Kings county, Ireland, and before com
pleting his classical studies he en'efeo 'Ae
Jesuit Novitiate at Midtown Park near
Dublin, September 6, 1866.
After his probation and vows lie was
sent TO the Juniorate at St. Acheul, Amlens'
France, where he studied successfully dur
ing two years, and subsequently began a
course of philosophy at Louvain, Belgium:
He came over to America in the 1ali OF
1870, and was stationed at the Jesults' COZ
lege in this city, where he iaoorea 2eaious ;,
as q professor till within few days OF LIE
death. His piety, devotedness, natural
Kindness and gaiety of disposition made
him general favorite, and have caused hl'
premature departure to be more sensibi5
felt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05
The Provincial Council.

All Catholics know that the Provincial
Council, mentioned some time ago, Will DC
opened next Sunday, 18th inst. Ihis Ger
emony will be very solemn and imposing,
and q great number of the faithful VII.
strive to be present. His Grace, the MOST
Rev. Archbishop, has addressed a Circular
to the Rev. Pastors in this city, from when
we Gull the following: he requests them TO
advance the hour of the parochial mass SO
that all the priests in the city might reacn
the Archiepiscopal residence in time to
participate in the procession, which Will
leave that place ut ten o'clock precisely,
for the Cathedral The procession will be
composed of the Seminarians, the secular
and regular Clergy, Superlors OF ordets
and Congregations, the Theologians OF the
Council. the Bishops, and the Archbishop
| Al, Catholic Societies are invited, by
order of His Grace, to escort the procession
They will be formed in two ranks from the
Archbishopric to the Cathedral, SO as &c
facilitate the march of the procession and
as the procession advances, the socletlei
will fall in behind and follow it into the
church. After High Mass, which will o'
celebrated pontifcally by His Grace tn
| Arcbb;shop. the first session of the Coun
ell will be held with great solemnity, &C
cording to the rules prescribed oy TIL
Church. After the ceremonies the pro
cession will return in the same order to I'LL
Archiepiscopal residence.
In our next issue we will give further de
ITALIA as to the route of the procession, an
the order of the ceremonies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

THE MISSIONS OF, NORWAY AND LAP
,Axn-we invite the particular attention
of our readers to the article relative 70
those missions published in our present
issue. They are represented in this city at
nresent bv the Rev. c. Dumahut, Mission
airy Apostolic, who is strongly recommend i.
ed by Cardinal Barnabo, and has the tacit
consent of the Archbishop to appeal to the
generosity of the faithful. The mission il
certainly an interesting one, and Offers IL
its extreme poverty, the strongest title tt
our consideration.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

F,cHrH OF JANUARY.-Next Wednesday,
will be the 9Th of January, glorious an
niversary which our population had the
habit of celebrating every year with the
greatest solemnity, but which mas oeen
neglected ever since our STATE mas .~-.en
into the hands of those who are STRANGERS
+oTouisiapa and to her souvenirs But
our clergy, which always identihes l'seii
with the country and is patriotic every
where, has not forgotten this memorable
aav, and if it is no longer made much of as
a civil holiday, it is, at any rate, always
celebrated religiously. Next Wednesday,
at o'clock, there will be at !ne
cathedral, in honor of the 8th' hign
Mos at which His Grace will be present
ond will deliver an exhortation to the
faitbful. All Catholic Louisianians' VINO
respect the hOnoriDg of national memor,ei
ga something sacred, are invited to assist
at the ceremony.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05
Grand Fair for Central Parochial Schools

As announced in our last issue this fair
which will be held in the Exposition Build
ing, st. Charles street, and in the Hall OF
the Perfect Harmony Lodge, Rampant
street, will open on the 18th inst. FROM
the great interest taken in it by His Grace,
the Most Rev. Archbishop, the Rev. Clergy
and the many kind and charitable ladies who
have volunteered their services, we feel
assured that it will be the most successful
fair ever held in this city. Besides the
tbousand attractions which usually draw
people to fairs, we are promised many hne
concerts by the m ost distinguished amateurs
and several celebrated orators have con-
aented to lecture, thus furnishing an intel
lectual treat of very high order for each
evening.
We understand that the Most Rev. Arch
bishop has presented to the fair several
verv fine chalices and church vestments
which will be voted for between the several
churches. Many novel and interesting
features will be presentation the entertain
ment of visitors, but as yet none OF these
are sufficiently developed to be placed
before the public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

FATHER BURKE's LECTURE To-N1aHT.-
The " great Dominican" has arrived ana
will lecture this evening at O'CLOCK IN
St. Patrick's church, on "The Future OF
the Irish Race at home and abroad" we
feel it to be beyond our power as, indeed, II
would be a work of supererogation, to MT
tingly say aught in praise of the Very Rev
lecturer as a man, an orator or pr'est'
So eager are our citizens to hear him. that
the mere mention of the time and place OF
his lecture, is sufficient to attract more peo-
ple than can possibly obtain even standing
roouc in the church. As it has been ru-
mored that Father Burke will lecture IN
different parts of the city, for the informa'
4ion of those who wish to be certain to heal
him, we will state that he has made ne
other engagements than that with fathe'
Allen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-05

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
Assoc1ATIoN.-A special meeting of this Asso-
citation will be held to-day at IL o'clock in the
hall. 1914 Carondelet street. Immediately after
the meeting the Association will proceed to the
place assigned it in the programme foF the pro-
cession. Camp street near st. Patrick's Church,
to participate in the public reception of the
Very Rev. Thos. Burke Every member Of the
Association should strive to be present as the
Very Rev. Father is o most earnest friend and
advocate of the cause of total abstinence.