davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05
PHESURRENDER OE GEN. LEE,
AT APpoNkTTx C. H., VA

kssIL erH 1855.
.AMAGNIFICigNF i4x ls inslr RNaRxs
WING Of the surrender Of Gen. Lee: sessti-
fal esIbfed. EnkfkSsd sh'tkA hikaSSs sSyls
o. tiie, an aId printsd' on hssry pissSpspes,
II ID traly eem Of art, otis Nhiehf sASSl&
harry IN the PAriss Of every ecushsri' hemS.
Sent by mail, mounted ea q rslisr a6d posl-,
paid, on receipt o. 20 cents, or . FOR so sSnt..
Ageats' Vented Address.
J.C, q ". IA. BURRosF,.
Briksi Tsi6.
frss
feh ~ ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05

april >
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05

april o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

The above statement IL just true and correct trans
criPt from the books Of the company.
p. FoURCHY. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

THE TWENTIETH YEAR OF THE WAR;
The great war in which the world ia now
engaged commenced in 1853, and is not yet
ended. A 'thollow truce" as a writer in
Black wood called it six months before it
came and two years before he believed it
would come, was patched up after the fall
of Sebastopol, but the war broke out again
in Italy. 1t was patched up again, but
then it broke out in Germany, and that
brought aboutthe war in France, itself hav-
ing been brought about by the Schleswig
Holstein "execution." All these grew out
of the war between Russia and Turkey,
and 80 did even our own lamentable war,
but we do not propose now to trace the
connection further than to remark that but
for the former, and the entangling allianc es
it involved, Napoleon would at once have
recognized the Confederate States, and
there would have been no war. But he had
to defer to England, and there Prince AL
bert's baleful influence prevailed. The
Mexican war grew out of our own, but out
of that az QUE of the Italian war before and
the Scbleswig Holstein war afterwards,
England managed to dodge. She is in for
ming to swell round the base of the Hindoo
Koosh and the ruins of those old Bactrian
cities, the oldest in the world; and the
grand struggle of the Aryan with the Tur-
anian race is drifting ominously to the an
cient cradle of the former, and may have
10 De IougnC OUT on tho ne pLuS ultra line OF
Cyrus and of Alexander. Nineteen years
ago the successive steamers (there was no
telegraph cableDthen) brought the report
that the most eminent statesmen Of Europe
expressed the opinion that there would be
no war. They were doing their best to
| prevent it, and they no more dreamt that
their efforts would fail than Napoleon
doubted that he would break the German
| lines at the first onset; yet all the while
there was O dead set to leeward, against
which all their struggles were in vain. 1t
looks very much like that now. When
there has to be a war, it comes, and human
wisdom, skill or might cannot fend it off
aud II lasts till it is over, if you pile trea.
ties on it as thick men thrust wet biz n k
eta into the hold of q burning ship. There
I are no signs that this war is ole yet
! Mobile Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

Profits Allowed to Stockholders:
First quarter of 1872, IS per cent premiums and
p per cent on stock. 49,
Second quarter of 1e72 IS per cent premiums and
q per cont on stock.
Third quarter of 1872, 50 per cent premiums and
81 per cent on stock. y-sasi .r..F -.
Fourth quarter of 1872, as Per cent II lums and
81 per cent on stock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE, NO III GRAvIER STREET
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP.
Capital; goo ~
A. EIMER BADER. President
CHI ENGSTFELD, Vice PI esident,
GEORGE STRONGLY Err, Secretary.
A Finer Bader. Frank, w Schmidt,
Theo Lienthal, Louis Schneider, Frank Roder'
J NJ Schwartz, Hermann Eicke, Rickert
II Miller, Jacob Hassnger, Oh Engstfeid,
S l. Nasts, II. Pohlmann, Louls schwartz,
G. L L Mayer, r. Seig, x Weissenbach,
III n w Davis, A Baumgarden
Joseph Keller, Isaac Scherck, F. I Del Bcndio.
jeI6 70 lv
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY.
Office corner OF Camp and Canal streets.
Capital, s5oo,ooo.
Assets, December 81, 1871 $685., 579 80
Insures Fire, Marine and River Risks dividing the
profits each department separately TO the insured
For the accommodation OF its oretomers, the Com
J.TUYES, President.
j. w. HINCKS, Secretary. fell ~ ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09
lsorning Star and Catholic Messenger.
To tho Catholic Public.

Expc,rrIyE DEPARTMENT CATHOLIC
ror.S knsriNENCE UNION or AMERicA
Warrington ID. &. January 2oth e'"'
rha President of this Union takes Tue
n,.s.nre TO announce that eighteen so.te
IL have bean added to the roll SINCE @
cleveland Convention making one a., Co.
and forty societies on the roll oi '"o
eraI Union up to the present. ,..,o,s
Tn accordsnce with tho express dtrect'ons
NJ the Convention, and with the copsen' y,
th.;r Sniritual Director and ffesiaen',
snrm.i and at the Same time o cora'a, NV
cation will be sent to those societies IVY w
alaHated with us, and 1t Is resPec..u1y
quested that the ofilee.s oh ., comics
~ o.r coz stitution and the proceedlnge OF
-. i..s General Convention will apply 70
~ Sacretary, when they will be imnedi-
ste,v .furnis6ed. Copies Of constitutions
and ali information In regard to Organizing
new societies will likewise DC iurn'sheo v"
spptication. Az. f,I-
We invite particular attention 70 '"o IVA
lowing correspondence:
"Hsving examined che Constitution or
tho Total Abstinence Union OF America
and the Coustitution Of the Total Absti''
cence Union of the State Of Wisconsin, We
exnress our approval of the same, ana
S.rnestiy recommend the organization TO
the aupport and patronage of the Reverend
Clergy and faithful OF our DIOCESE
Given at our residence 10 the city OF
Milwaukee this 25th day Of November A.
d., 1872. ,,u>,
Bishop Of Milwaakee.
"Having read with attention the constl-
tuition aud by laws of the Catholic Temper
apce Union Of Illinois, hereby give my
appreciation to the society, aud heartily re
commend its object and work to tue Catho-
lics Of the Diocese of Chicago. l also give
NV CON sent to its forming Junction with
the National Catholic Temperance Union.
THOMAS FOLEY,
Coadiutor aud Administrator.
Bishop of Chicago
CHICAGO, August 26, 1872"
CATHEDRAL OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
st. John, N. B. Canada, July Is, 1872.
We have examined the constitution ant
by-laws Of the Catholic Total Abstineuct
Union of New Brunswick, end hereby ap
prove Of them. j. SWEENEY,
Bishop Of st. John.
"aALvEsroN, Texas, May 80, 1872.
Esv. James McDsvitt. President Of the T. A. o. OF A.
Reverend and Dear Sir ALLOW me Il
send Won my cordial appreciation of thu
rooa work which the Catholic Total Alb
s.inence Union has already done, and alss
to express my sincere wish as well as m.
strong hope for the great benefit, both spir
itual and corporal, which this association
will certainly bring upon society large.
Believe me, dear sir, yours respectful!
in Christ, c. NJ. DUBoIs,
Bishop Of Galveston.
REV. JAMES McDEvIrT, President
Official.
BENEDICT j. o'DRlscoLL. Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

"A MATEKNEILIIE.
CH1LDRENS ENDUw MENT AND PROVIDENCE
ASSOCIATION,
lO2. Canal Street. 102
ION tho second of the New Orleans Mutual Insu
rance Association Building)
Association has for its object to place in conamu
=. interests children and adults, by uniting them
tinct classes, according to age.
full information, apply at Tho Office of the Associ.
ton. G. CAVAROC President
AM LUTON Secretary.
c. CAvAROC,
G. M HAAS, a.
T.. +. MOTION,
s. CAMBON,
j. ALDlGE,
z. 8. WILT,
de29tf Directors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

AZ meeting of tie Board OF Directors, held on the
tenth day Of June, 1871, 1t was resolved, to nay
CASH DIVIDEND Of THIRTY Ter CENT on the
net earned participating premiums for the year ending
Aay3l 1872 payable the third Monday of July next
Also. to pay Ten Per Cent interest to the Scrip
holders upon conversion of their scrip into Capital
Stock as per amended charter of the Company.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

STATE OF LouI1ANA
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me- the teEth day o,
p. CHS. CUVIILRR. Notary Public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-09

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT CATHoLiC
TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION or Am
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16
Bank Robbery.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 15.-The Evening
Post says that q bold robbery was per.
petrated in the First National Bank Of
Athens, Pennsylvania, Monday night,
While Charles Hull, the cashier, was
working at his deak OF 1880 ?. NJ, five
men came in and gagged and handcufied
him. The vault and inner safe doors
being open, the robbers secured every.
thing therein and escaped. The cashier
was found on the floor Of the back office
next morning In . state ot nervous ex-
haustion. The loss TO the bank Is proba-
biz small, as 1t held but smAll amount
Of currency. The special deposits taken
will amount to about $4,000, mostly
! negotiable. a=' -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16
FIRES.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia fire caught about
II O'clock to-day Ii the planning mill Of
Pond & Saper, on 22nd street, between
Loomis and Lafer, and spreading rapidly,
destroyed tho entire building and ma.
chinery, causing loss Of about $22 600,
upon which Is the following insurance I:
Lycoming, Globe, National, Missouri
National and Pennsylvania, Alemlunes,
Melville and the Peoples New York,
81 900 each, and $500 In the Amszon.
Felix Young, who occupied Q part Of
Pond & Saper's premises, lost 5000, on
which he had $1,000 insurance In the
Globe, and $500 In another Company.
The FIRE spread TO the neighboripg plan.
ing mill OF HRrr & 0'Dionne, which was
also destroyed. Loss SIS 900 to the buld-
ne and ma machinery, and on the lumber
and dry house So 600. Insured tor 81 900
each in Meriden, Citizens, N. j; Nara.
g.nset, Merchants, N. j; Home, New
York, and Lycoming Fire; 81 800 10
Bangor, and 5000 In other companies.
About 2 o'clock this afternoon John
Lawler, a gambler, shot twice aud severe
ly wounded John Duval. another gam.
bier, on Clark street, near Madison. Law.
Ter was arrested. -r..-
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. ia ii, lial dispatch
from Dallas, Texas, says y f!tr there this
destroyed near block Of busi-
ness houses. Loss $50. .000:- Insurance
not known. ..H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16
Ares, Of pefaulter.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Char.es q.
Phelps, Cashier in the Treasury Depart
ment ofthe State, was arrested at Jersey
City and brought here To-day, charged
with robbing the State Treasury Of an
amount estimated at $500, 900. Phelps
lett bis post short time ago, when State
Treasurer Raines informed him that he
was about TO begin an examination OF hin
accounts. He wrote :Raines from Jersey
City admitting the incorrectneas O., bis
accounts, butprotnised that II not arrested
he would maks oil or nearly oil his de-
fcits good. Counsel on his behalf haa
suggested a compromise. Implicite COM
fdence was placed in Phelps.
Phelps obtained money by manipulation
Of the bank books, and charging the banks
large amounts which he never deposited,
the State will not be loser. Phelps was
appointed chashier. by Treasurer Paines
In 1879. He: had occupied opposition
Of considerable trust In the Western
U1ion Telegraph Office at Washington,
and also With Adams Express Company,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16

=. i ~
visit OF members of the Evangelical
Alliance 10 Ihe Capitol at Washs
ingtou...Singipg Hymns Within
the Building. &.
WASHINGTON, Oct: 15.-The' members
Of the Evangelical Alliance LETT Wlllsrd's
Hotel This morning and proceeded to the
Capitol, and ASSEMBLED in tho rotunda.
DR.. Sunderland asked that all would
join in singing the Coronation, when
the united voices OF the whole delegation
made the dome wiring, tho singing being
rendered with hearty good will. All then
passed out upon the portico, singing as
they marched, the hymn,
.Lord whom thor. .didst sseend on high,
Ten thousand angels lllcd The eky.n
On reaching the steps Of the eastern
portico, Rev. DR.. Tiffany announced that
Alexander Gardner who was present with
his apparatus, would take Photographic
view, and requested that they would ar
range themselves uncovered and keep
ouIet for o picture. On account Of the
motion Of many In the group the first and
second trials were failures, but the third
was pronounced to be good.
Alter o number Of speeches by the dele.
gates and . banquet they took their de-
parture for the North. HN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16
The wheeling ln,elliEencer.

lProm the Washington Pa. Repott0r)
We are glad to welcome back to the
editorial chair our friend, A. w. Camp
bell, ESQ, who has resumed the editorial
management Of the Wheeling Intelligeneer,
AposiJlon he rellnqulshed In 1868. Just
seventeen years ago Mr.. Campbell, in
connection with Mr.. McDermot, having
purchased the Inteligeneer, unfurled the
Republican flag, denouncipg the repeal OF
the Missouri compromise and taking open
groun against the attempt then making
10 fasten the blight OF slavery upon the
soil Of Kansas. His fearless espousal Of
the anti slavery cause within the MINUS
Of State peculiarly welded 10 the
peculiar Institution was regarded as o
heroic undertaking, and not . lew
predicted his failure, but he " fought the
battle bravely" standing manlully at his
post until he saw not only Kansas saved
from human bondage, but witnessed the
striking Of the shakles from every slave 10
the land. For his intrepid defence o. the
Right In the hour Of danger the friends ol
freedom everywhere, and especially In ouE
own section Of the country, owe him
debt Of gratitude, % he undoubtedly con
trihuted more than any one man 70 IN!
building OF that public sentiment which
made West Virginia break'water agains
the waves Of the rebellion that threatened
desolat.on 10 ~ here on the border. W.
heartily welcome hi return TO the rank
Of journalism, and wish him aenndan
success,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16
Convention OF Free Reii gionisls In
J1f..1.r.-, 81 ,-- New York. TIT :

= b,a}02i5 NEW York, October IS.
The Free Religious Associa ton re.as
sembled this morning at Cooper Institute
About three hundred were present, many
Of them ladies. The first speaker was
VIM. J. Potter, who read q very able pa.
per entitled "The Evangelical foes Of free
religion. Mr.! Potter said ho would di.
vide the foes Of rational, progressive and
practical religion into three classes, as iol.
lows: ."u
Spirit Of dogmatism, spirit Of sectarian,
and spirit of superstition. The recent
convention held In this city shows that one
step from this sectarianism has been made
by the different denominations. The
Evangelical Alliance ignored and forgot
for q time their differences and met to
gether In brotherly friendship Tor tho pur.
pose ot Strengthening the foundation upon
which they stand, and not for the purpose
OF asserting TO the establishment Of o
sectarianism platform.
Potter was followed by William E
Blackiord, who spoke for some time on
the subject, christianity and Sectarian-
ism" He was followed by Mr.. +. e, Alb.
bott, whoread paper on the foreign mis-.
sionary system. He spoke Of the utter
impracticability Of the system. BE said
that the conversion OF the whole world
was impossible. He produced statistics
showing that the whole number OF con-
verts made by foreign missionaries dur
ing the years 1857 and 1868 was 825S,
and the conversion Of each was accom-.
"plished at the cost OF $l,3l1. He be.
lieved In the honesty OF missionaries,
but was sorry to see them engaged In
such Improbable work when there was
so much 10 be done at home at q rate ot
3,25S converts q year, there being about
one thousand million inhabitants In the
world, 1t would take 276,2l2 years to
Evangelize them. The cost Of such
Evangelization at the rate Of $1,3l1 10
each would be something incredible. He
said that 81, 900 900. was annually squan,
dered In this, impossible work. 70 ..s. <
Col. Higginson was the next speaker,
and severely criticized the deliberation OF
the Evangelical Alliance He said II these
gentlemen came here simply to preach
the truth, we should be glad TO give them
the right hand OF fellowship. In all Of
the great movements oi reform In this
country for the last twenty years,
the church has been whipped into them
by outsiders, the infdels. All leaders
Of the great reform movement during
that time have been outsiders. We are
waring against exclusiyepess as to the
missionary system. am one OF those who
believe that we,haye--e enough to do at
home, 80 ~
g At the conclusion ol the addresses let
ters were read from Gerrit Smith, Judge
Hoadley oil Cincinnati, and Charles Brad.
laugh, the Engiish Republican, expressing
their sympathy with the Association and
regretting inability to attend.
Adjourned until evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16
Aid for Memphis.

:. RICHMOND, VA, Oct lathe Masonic
collection, to-day, wasnearly five hundred
aVFs The offlcers q iihs Filrsst Virginia Vol.
unteers, who had raised q lnnd Tor Reg.
mental supper, on the occasion OF their
anniversary, have voted 1t 10 the Memphis
cause. The band oil the regiment win
give promenade concert for the relief ol
The sufferers In that city W. -, ~
NEW York, Oct, 4e2A committee 81
Memphis merchants, residing here, report
an additional collection OF 500, making
total Of neatly 5000. Y
LOUISVILLE, October 15.-The commits
sary Of subsistence in this city has received
orders from Washington 10 day TO for
ward the Memphis sufferers 5000 rationl
In addition to those forwarded last week
The shipment will be commenced 10
morrow, The subscriptions by the c,H
zens reach $1e, 500 for the yellow fevel
sufferers In MemphiB and Shreveport
The negro Masonic Lodges are, taking
measures TO relieve their colored brethreT
In Memphis. Y n, .. .5a.5.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16

|reported returns have been received IRON
46 counties, which show the following
majoriti6S On the Democratic State ticket
Adams 377,. Auglajze 1858, Brown ,972
Butler 1901, Crawford 1887, Defiance
600, Franklin 200, Hancock 10;9knoS
$50, Marion 875, Montgomery 3s2, Mus
kipgum $50, Perry 425. Pickaway 79l
Richland 6l2, Ross 632. Sandusky 40
Seneca 500, Shelby 649, Van Vert I, Vim
ton 245. Wayne 2is, Wyandotte 6S3
Republican majorities-Athens 1,10l
Champagne $40. CLARK 1850. Clinton
941, Columbiana 1000, Fulton GS5, Har-
rison 392, Jefferson ] 100. Lawrence 800
Logan 4l6, Lucas 5s5, Meigs1 1856, MI
ami $50. Morgan !, ,475; Morrow 2S, EPor'
tage 227, Pre6le 326, Scioto 100, Trumbnll
j, ,775, Union 5l7, Warren 1,545, WASH
ington 100, Wood 2S0. The net Demo.
cratic gain in the 40 counties is 10,05l
This gain carried throughout the State
would elect Allen by over 4 900 majority
This does not include Hamilton, where
the Republican gain isreported at 1000
Noble County, reported rs majority ior
Allen Democratic gain OF 1876; Demo-
cratic representative elected. The Demo
crats claim the Legislature in both In
stances, which tho Republicans are dis.
posed 10 concede, although the result In
Hamilton county on the Legislative ticket
hag not vet been definitely settled and rnay
change The political aspect. 22tf !
CLRysLANp. October 15.-In this coun-
to the RepublicAps elect three representa-
lives and Democrats two.
CoLUfBus, Oct. l5.-In this city Noyes
has Z, ,42S, and Allen 3,42S votes. Thirty.
three counties show reduction In the
Rem majority as compared with Carpen-
ter's vote in 1871 Of 10902. Many coun-
lies are reported close, requiring the Off,
cial count to decide. The same ratio OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16
Convention Of Irish Benevolent So.
cleties az 81. Louis.

81 sr 4 N
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 15-According to the
programme previously arranged, ine dele.
gates to the Irish Catholic Benevolent
Convention were taken from their various
hotels about 8 o'clock this morning BY q
committee appointed for that purpose,
and were escorted to ST. Patrick's Hall,
on 7th street, near Blddle, where they
were met informally by the 81. Louis del.
egates and the reception committee
Aner exchanging cUurlscles lney all
marched to 81. Patrick's Church, corner
oil 9th and Blddle streets, where high
mass was said with Father Hays as cele.
brant, Father Walsh as Deacon and
Father Henry as Sub-Deacon. Bishop
Ryan Pronounced the benediction. While
mass was being celebrated a dozen or
more Irish Benevolent, ,and other societies
Of this city, form In procession In front Of
St. Patrick'si Hall, and each headed BY o
band and with banners flying, wreaths etc
all being In full regaiia, they took up
the line Of march and passed through q
number Of the principal streets. After
passing 81 Patrick's church, the delegates
10 the Convention In carriages fell in line,
and the procession -is now, at 10 o'clock,
proceeding 10 St, Pstrick's. HALL. where
tie Convenii6 6n will hold lis, session. The
procession, although not 90 large in point
Of numbers Of some Of the preceding ones
was q fine and Imposing display, and at.
tracted great attention, the streets along
the line Of march being deusely thronged
with deeply interested spectators. Mayor
Brown and o number Of the city officers
reviewed the procession as II passed the
court house on Fourth street, and received
Q courteous recognition from all. About
1880 o'clock, after being seated and order
obtained, Col. Constantine Mcclure, the
chairman Of the local Committee on Ar
raugemen,s, introduced Mayor Brown
who made q briet welcoming address
which was eloquently responded 70 by
the first Vice President, Francis McNer-
hany, OF Washington. The Convention
then proceeded 10 business, with Hon
Dennis Dwyer, Of Dayton. Ohio, in'the
chair. "A s;tF Es ,sg Isl
AScommittee on Credentials was ap-
pointed, with instructions 10 report at
O'clock, 10 which hour tho Convention
then adjourned. The business oi to-day
will be almost entirely preliminary.
The session oi the IriSh Convention thii
afternoon was confined 70 reading the re
port Of the Committee on Credenllals anc
the appointment Of Q Committee on Reso
lntions and Constitutional Amendments
Nineteen States were represented ano
about 100 delegates present.